8 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f7a8f9671f19774ba858b72e8ae54d7.pdf 8d271304abae476615226986a621e3bb PDF Text Text 75»h Year. No 80-Monday November??, 1982-Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 2801— Price 20 Cents G lenn M ay Be Next Com m ission Chairman B) MIIHKAI. BEIIA Herald Staff Writer Robert Stumi will step down Tuesday as chairman of the Seminole County Board of Commissioners and his suc­ cessor will likely be Sandra Glenn Sturm, who has been chairman for the past two years, said he will not seek the post this year. " It’s tim e for me to step down," he said. And although Mrs. Glenn hasn't ac­ tively campaigned to become chairman, at least one commissioner believes she should assume the leadership post. "It's Sandra’s turn to take it," Barbara Christensen said. " It's her fifth year on the board. She should be the first-ever woman to serve as chairman " M rs. Glenn downplayed the im ­ portance of the chairman's role. "As they say at the conventions, if elected I would sen e," she said The chairman is responsible for setting the tone of the commission’s work. The c h airm an controls the debate in meetings and work sessions, determines what issues the board will discuss and sets meeting and work session dates, she said. But she doesn't feel there is a sig n ifican t difference betw een the chairm an and the other commissioners "It has not made a difference. You both have one vote." she said. "It doesn't make you a stronger commissioner," Mrs. Glenn said. Sturm said Mrs. Glenn would make a fine commission chairman but stopped short of endorsing her "I’m sure she would do a good job." 'It's time for me to step down.' — Robert Sturm Robert G. "B ud" Feather said he is interested in being chairman. But he is not actively campaigning for support. "I would consider it an honor to be elected chairm an," Feather said. He has been vice chairman of the board this year. Commissioners are expected to ap­ prove another leadership change as well Interviews were held this weekend with four candidates to succeed County Administrator Roger Neiswender who will conclude his sendee with Seminole County on Tuesday Neiswender still has several weeks to go before he is eligible for the state’s retirement plan but because of his ac­ cumulated leave time, Tuesday will be his final day. Commissioners will choose between A ssistant Sem inole County Administrator Jim Easton; Iawrence Arrington, assistant I,con County adrmnistrator; David Collier, consultant with Helton A Associates; and T. Duncan Rose, assistant Alachua County ad­ ministrator. Fred Cremeans is expected to be named acting Manpower Manager by commissioners. Leonard Carswell, who was named acting facilities, parks and recreation manager last week, recom­ mended Cremeans be appointed acting Manpower Manager Carswell was taken from the position of a d m in is te rin g C o m p re h e n s iv e Employment Training Act programs to supervise the parks division pending a reorganization. Sanford, Mental Health To Charge Longwood "1 W| ........... 2 1 All $2 Fee Eye Tax A $2 minimum charge for clients of the Seminole County Mental Health Center has been approved by the agency’s directors. The charge will take effect next week, beginning Dec. 1, for all new clients and on Jan. 1 for the agency's existing clients. The fee is expected to generate an additional $13,000 for the center. Dr. George IJndenfeld, executive director of the center, said the charge is mainly therapeutic He said patients who pay at least a token amount for their treatment are more likely to keep their appointments, place importance on their sessions and improve. Doctor quits with patients In waiting room J TODAY Action Reports................. 2A Around The Clock . 4A Bridge ................... 4H Classified Ads . 6-7B Comics ............................. 4R Crossword..................... 4B D earA bby...................... 1R Deaths .............................2A Dr. Lamb ..........................4B M easure The Sanford and l .ongwood city com­ missions arc slated to be the first of Seminole County's seven cities to consider adopting resolutions at meetings tonight endorsing the recommendations of a cities-county double taxation committee. The committee last week after some 2lv months of weekly meetings concluded that double taxation does exist in county govern­ ment in the areas of the Sheriff's Department road patrols and investigations. The Sanford Commission at a 7 p in. meeting and the longwood Commission at 7:30 p m will talk about askuig the county to fuid a way to correct the situation whereby the cities arc receiving "no real or substantial benefit" from these two county law enforcement functions The center charges clients on a pay-what-vou-can basis The mental health center cannot discriminate against clients who are unable to pay, its charter says. About 60 percent of the center's 1,067 patients now |>ay nothing, IJndenfeld said. Those people can pay with goods or services if they are unable to pay the $2 minimum fee, IJndenfeld said. Meanwhile, another person associated with the agency has resigned because of differences with Iindenfeld. Dr. H. E. Ballentlne resigned last week because his hours of consultations with clients had been reduced. Ballentine had his hours cut from 12 to eight so another physician could also consult for the center. A further cut to four hours was planned, Ballentine said, a move he claimed would “ create chaos and confusion" for clients. IJndenfeld criticized Ballentine's actions. The executive director of the agency said Ballentine left the facility with patients still in the waiting room. Ballentine said he was not under contract when he left the center. The center’s community support program manager, John Rope, resigned from the agency in October, citing management difficulties. In September, Outpatient Services Director David Flcischmann resigned. — MICIIEAL BEIIA 4A Editorial ......... ....... 3A Florida .............. ........ Horoscope 4B Hospital ....... 2A 2A Nation People 111 5-6A Sportx 411 Television World 3A s w im \ (ii,K \\ Herald I*ho tot by Tom Vincent NICE CATCH (live a kid a bamboo pole, worms and a fish in' hole and what do you get? Fun, more fun. and a couple "big ones." Youngsters had a good time Saturday at Lake Carolla in Sanford. It was the annual fishing derby sponsored by the Sanford Jaycecs. And the kids, assisted by moms, dads and a few grandparents, enjoyed themselves — almost as much as the adults did. The look on Selby Jo h n so n 's face is typical of the joy the youngsters bad when some of the "big ones" didn't gel away. The 7year-old Sanford boy, minus a front tooth, is all sm iles us he proudly holds up his catch. And both cities, in the view of their mayors, will adopt the resolutions, giving the county tune to solve the problem rather than go to court. “ I think it’s a start in the right direction," said Sanford Mayor Ut* P. Moore I'm not in favor of litigating the problem if we can get some equitable adjustment. I don't see any reason why we shouldn't adopt the resolution." I>ongwood Mayor June Iom iann said. "I think it’s the right approach to take." She added she is sure the resolution will be su;>ported at the Icongwood meeting tonight. Meanwhile, city officials in the county's other five cities are also supportive of cooperation rather than a court battle to put to rest the long-standing dispute between the county and city governments in Seminole County. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said the resolution will be considered at a Casselberry Council meeting on Monday, Nov. 29. He noted that the city still has the option of going to court against the county if the county refuses to cooperate. Sheppard said he wasn't totally satisfied with some of the committee's con­ clusions, but overall is supportive of cooperation. "It looks good at this point," he said. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso said City Manager Dick Kozansky will bring the issue before the City Commission there at Tuesday night’s meeting. "1 think we ought to give the county a chance to get everything working. I see no reason in trying to rush things I think everything will work out fine eventually." Oviedo Council President Ralph Neely said he supports the committee's findings and believes the Oviedo City Council will adopt the resolution at its Dec. 6 meeting. See SANFORD, Page ZA Lake Mary Officials Concerned W ater System 'Disaster ...To Happen’ SCC CHAMPS Seminole Community College's David Gallagher (middle) was the man of the hour Saturday night as the Haiders knocked off Miami Dade North on Gallagher's shot at the buzzer to win the SCC Haider Tournament. Kudy Kuiper (left) and l.uis Phelps give Gallagher a post-game ride for his exploits. See Sports, page 3,\ for the rundown of SCC’s 81-82 victory. « •• •< By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer I -ake Mary’s water distribution system "is a disaster waiting to happen,” according to City Councilman Pat South­ ward. City Manager Phil Kulbes has the statistics to prove it, and Fire Chief Jim Orioles agrees a m ajor problem could happen at any time. Mrs. Southward brought the issue to light two wteks ago when she asked Kulbes to prepare a report on the condition of the water system. In his report, Kulbes said the city has 8.4 miles of water lines, with 79 percent of the galvanized lines two inches or smaller. He said the two-inch and smaller lines, Installed in the original system, purchased by the city soon after its in­ corporation in 1973, have a life expectancy of about 30 years. Only four years are left before they will reach the 30-year mark, Kulbes said. Kulbes estimated that it would cost $250,000 to replace the aging pipes. Mrs. Southward's m ajor concern with the pipes two inches and smaller is that under heavy pressure, especially during a fire fighting situation, the lines could cave in or burst. Orioles, changing his hat to public works superintendent, agreed the possibility is a very real one. He added that now after pressure is put on the lines, the water velocity within the pipes breaks loose rust, which winds up cording out of the taps of customers’ homes. \ • Kulbes reported that when $400,000 in water system im­ provements were made several years ago, larger lines were installed in some places. In some areas where the larger lines were installed, however, homes were left on the old. small lines. \ In overall water system Improvements, money would also be needed to correct this problem. Further complicating the issue, he said, is the fact that the system does not have a complete valve network, meaning if a problem crops up with a burst line in an old part of the system, the entire system must be shut down during repair. Additional lines must also be extended to give sendees to new areas. Kulbes said the city also cannot depend forever on the city of Sanford as its source of water. Lake Mary, he said, should be considering creating its own water supply. When this is done, a one million gallon water storage tower will have to be In­ stalled at a cost of about $270,000. All of the improvements could be made in phases and need not be completed at one time, he said. No action has been taken on Kulbes’ report. �JA — Even in g Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Nov. 21.19 82 Despite Reagan's Promises, IN BRIEF Deficit M ay Hit $ 170 Billion More Defense Spending IV + 1 0 .8 % NATION Congress May Resist WASHINGTON (UPI) — With larger deficits in the offing and Democrats claiming an election mandate to slow deicnse spending, President Reagan can expect m ore difficulty in getting Congress to approve his m ilitary buildup. Although Reagan so far has gotten what he wants for defense, the debate over his policies has intensified. Even some of his most loyal supporters in Congress now seem reluctant to continue defense spending at its present rate. The recent elections, in which Democrats picked up 26 House seats, are seen by some administration critics as proof that the public wants defense spending slowed. "The American people are growing increasingly m ore intolerant of our unrestrained defense spending binge," Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., said. UAW, Chrysler Talking DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers resume contract talks in the United States and Canada with the company hoping to stop a costly Canadian strike and the union seeking pay raises for workers in both countries. Negotiations open today first in Detroit and later in Toronto. Bargainers say they will seek settlements at the sam e time but a contract offer would be put before Canadian workers first in an effort to end their 2-weckold walkout. Wage increases for the 10,000 Canadian workers and 45,000 American workers is the toughest issue on the agenda. But the union said it will negotiate first on non­ economic issues such as absenteeism, seniority and supervisory levels. Early Tax Cut Debated WASHINGTON (UPI) — A key Republican senator and President Reagan’s top economic adviser both are wary of proposals to accelerate the scheduled tax cut by six months and suggest that attention should be focused on reducing the ballooning federal deficit. M artin Feldsteln, chairm an of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" that speeding up the July 1983 tax cut to January, as Reagan has considered proposing, has "pluses and minuses," but when pressed said, "1 tend to think the pluses are outweighed by the minuses." But in a separate interview, Senate Finance Com­ mittee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., said moving up the 10 percent income tax cut, would create even a larger budget deficit. NATIONAL REPORT: Frigid temperatures and light snows chased a lingering Indian summer out of the northern , plains early today. Thunder-showers pounded Northern j California and fog settled over the Gulf Coast and mid-Atlantic ‘ states. Thunder and lightning ushered in Seattle's first snow of the season in an area that normally receives only two or three snowfalls each winter. About 50 miles east of Seattle, ski areas opened early Sunday at Snoqualnle Pass, where unusually early storms have dumped 60 inches of snow. In eastern Washington, 3 inches of snow fell in a few hours at Spokane. Subzero air edged across the Canadian border into the extrem e north central United States, dropping the mercury In Havre, Mont, to 9-below zero as of midnight. Readings in the single digits were recorded across the rest of the northeast quarter of Montana and western North Dakota. Snow ac­ companied the cold temperatures from Montana to Minnesota. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .); temperature: 70; overnight low: 64; Sunday high: 82; barom etric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 7 m.p.h.; rain: none; sunrise 6:52 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 12:51 a.m., 1:11 pim.; lows, 6:36 a.m„ 7:34 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 12:43 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; lows, 6:27 a.m., 7:25 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,5:18a.m., 6:00p.m.; lows, 12:12a.m., 12:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: ST. AUGUSTINE TO JUPITER INLET, OUT 51 MILES: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northeast 15 occasionally 20 knots decreasing gradually today becoming northeast to east 10 to 15 knots by tonight and variable mostly northerly 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 4 feet tonight. Chance of rain with areas of fog mostly north part. Otherwise Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild today. High near 80 or low 80s. Wind east to northeast 10 occasionally 15 mph. Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy and continued mild. Lows near 60 or low 60s. Highs around 80. Variable light wind tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST North portion variable cloudiness with a chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Otherwise partly cloudy and mild, Lows in low 60s north to upper 60s south, except low to mid 70s along the southeast coast. Highs in the 70s extreme north and low to mid 80s elsewhere. HOSPITAL NOTES Central PlartSa S tflM il SaturSay ADMISSIONS Ernest S Arana, Sanford Marguerite H. Barrere. Osteen Frances M. Schrolucke, Sorrento DISCHABOtS Sanford: Reginald D. Conquest Ruuelt L. Corley Dorine J. Macalter Allred F. Murphy Annie R. Williams Beverly S. Wight Nancy A. Cerow. OeBary ADMISSIONS Sanford: Lenora Ashford E v e n in g H e ra ld WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, who had trumpeted a goal of balancing the federal budget by 1984, in­ stead will preside that year over a record deficit of about 1170 billion, internal administration estimates show. Administration officials said Sunday the broad budget plan now being worked out by Reagan and his top advisers would produce a deficit in the range of 9185 billion to 1195 billion without spending cuts or tax increases. Although general parameters have been established for the budget Reagan will submit to Congress early next year, one official said budget director David Stockman is proceeding on the basis of "basic Judgments" by the president. During the campaign, Reagan promised to balance the budget — a goal that steadily moved farther out of his grasp. Officials said Stockman is working on 120 billion to 930 billion in domestic spending reductions, which still would produce a deficit substantially larger than the latest projections by cither the administration or Congress. Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, said Stockman's latest figures suggest "I seem to have lost my position as resident pessimist" to Reagan’s own budget director. Ms. Rivlin said the latest CBO projection of a 3152 billion deficit in 1984 “ is clearly out of date," but declined to speculate on what the next estimate will show in January. The deficit for fiscal 1982, which ended Sept. 30, was a record 9112 billion and Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, said earlier this month the 1983 deficit, which the CBO projects at 3155 billion, “ is now essentially beyond our control." Feldstein, on NBC’s “ Meet the Press," said Sunday that deficits in the years immediately ahead will be 3150 billion to 3200 billion without "significant action" to cut domestic spen­ ding. Budget analysts In Congress and the administration have said the recession and declining inflation would lead to higher deficits, presenting Reagan with an Increasingly difficult set of budget decisions. The president, despite pressure even from within his own party, has refused to scale back the sharp growth he proposed in defense spending or back away from scheduled lax cuts that will further erode the revenue side of the budget equation. In a speech in New Orleans last week, Reagan branded as "propaganda* suggestions that huge deficits are the result of excessive defense spending and his "massive" tax cut. Sanford Eyes Double Tax Measure Continued From Page 1A "As long as we get tax equity, that’s the important thing," Neely said. "I was not surprised at the committee’s fin­ dings. There is an inequality in the way the county money is spent." Mayor Walter Sorenson said the U k e Mary council will take up the resolution at a Dec. 2 meeting. "I'll recommend they adopt th e resolution. It's City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the Altamonte Springs Commission will look at the Issue at a Nov. 30 meeting. And he will recom m end adoption of the resolution. He said the resolution is consislenl with the direction Altamonte Springs has been taking for some two years. Etchberger added that Altamonte sent a represen­ tative to the county commission budget meeting two years ago, urging the county create a municipal service taxing unit in the unincorporated areas of the county to pay for at least a part of the Sheriff's Department road patrols. The city of Sanford did Ihe same thing. The resolution notes the cities will work cooperatively with the County Commission to resolve the differences in law enforcement and will withhold earlier resolutions putting the county on notice that the cities jointly were going to sue the county on double taxation. Included in the resolution is the "un­ derstanding that the Seminole County Commission will respond to the findings of the committee by Jan. 15, 1983," by outlining their approach to the resolution in the tim e schedule set by the com­ mittee. The committee asked the county by May 1,1983, tell the cities how it plans to solve budgetarily the dispute and cities in tum will respond to the county plan by June 1. - DONNA ESTES Rectal Cancer Losing Its Stigma ^ ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - A new consumer survey by Ihe American Cancer Society has produced evidence the stigma of colon and rectum cancers is disap­ pearing. This is based on how freely people interviewed talked about the two malignancies once called "the cancer that nobody talks about." Dr. Robert V. P. Hutter, national president of the Am erican Cancer Society and a pathologist from St. Barnabas Medical Center in Iivingston, N.J., said the fact that people talk about the once unmentionable cancers today is a step toward better and earlier detection — when the cancers are most subject to successful treatment. Twenty-five years ago, he noted, people didn't talk about cancer, per se, out in the open. But in an evolutionary process, all of that has changed — except for colon-rectal cancer, the last types to lose their stigma. Hutter was pleased that the survey also found people more talkative about the cancers. + 3.1% $617 8 S728 4 »552 SOURCE Oltice ot Managemen! and Budget Tin* 1!)H2 fiscal year, which closed Sept. 30 and was the Reagan administration's first full year, was a record-setter in all respects. Total revenues were up3.1 percent over lilHl, but some $33 billion short of the original budget estimate. Actual ex­ penditures. up 10.8 percent, were $71 billion more than budgeted. The result was a deficit almost double IDHI’s and more than twice as large as budgeted. FBI A gent Expects To Be Indicted WASHINGTON (UPI) — A veteran FBI agenl, whose clandestine missions helped build cases against a mob kingpin and a union leader, said he expects to be indicted today on charges involving diamond theft and tax evasion. FBI agent Edward Tickel said in a telephone interview Sunday night he expects to be indicted by federal grand Juries in Washington and nearby Alexandria, Va., for in­ terstate transportation of stolen diamonds, tax evasion, attempted burglary, obstruction of justice and soliciting perjury. But Tickel said he is innocent and plans to surrender and fight all charges. 2 From Lake M a ry, 2 F ro m Sanford 4 Nabbed In Cocaine, Marijuana Bust WEATHER Tlmolhy L Hall Pamela S Slinimann Lletner E L,ey Charles R. Hoover. Orange City Edmund E. Marlin. Orange City BIRTHS Don and Hope Beverly, a baby girl. Sanford DISCHARG E! Sanlord: Bryan W. Allman Theima L. Murray Calhy E Scipio Baby Girl Scipio Esther M Ward Robin J. Allan, Allamonia Springs baby girl Allen, Alfamonft Springs ««*« «•»*•> Monday, November 22, 1912—Voi. 75. No. 10 M I t o M Dally m t M a r , eacesM laterSay By The Santar* Morale, loc.. HSU. Franch Ave.. Sanford. Fie. u n l. Clast Wattage Paid at laniard. PMrlda m i l Meow Deilveryt Week. ll.M i Meat*. le.lSt « MaaMa. W M t Vaar, M A S . By Malls WaeO ll.tS i Maolfe. SS.1t.- a Months, SSM I j T oot, SI7.lt I By Fiscal 1984 ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today while three other people were released on bond after being arrested by undercover agents who purchased about 35,000 worth of cocaine and marijuana at a Sanford home Sunday. Kevin Wayne Cummings, 27, of 500 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was being held under 35,000 bond following his arrest on three counts of sale and delivery of cocaine, conspiracy to deliver cocaine, possession of less than 20 gram s of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, sheriff's deputies said. Agents also arrested Pamela l«e Collins, 27, of 500 Palmetto Ave., Sanford; Douglas Gray Vickers 11,22, of 162 S. Fifth St., lake Mary; and Roderick Boyd Hall, 23, of 349 Evansdale Road, la k e Mary. Ms. Collins was charged with two counts of sale and delivery of cocaine, conspiracy to deliver cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia, agents said. Vickers was charged with delivery of cocaine, marijuana and possession of cocaine paraphernalia. Hall was charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and delivery of cocaine, agents said. Agents served a search warrant at the Palmetto Avenue home early Sunday morning after undercover narcotics of­ ficers said they purchased cocaine and m arijuana there on three separate occasions. At the time the raid was made, two undercover agents were inside the home finalizing a drug deal which they said netted about 32,000 worth of cocaine and about 13,000 worth of marijuana. Action Reports * Fires * Courts ■k Police MAN ROBBED OF 9950 A 66-year-old Sanford man was robbed of 3950 after two knife and club-wielding men attacked him along Airport Boulevard and 20lh Street at 5 a.m. Sunday. David King, of 2715 Hughey St., told deputies he was walking along the street toward a grocery store where he planned to make a telephone call when two men drove up beside him. King said the men stopped their vehicle and ordered him to hand over his money to them, deputies said. King said whew he told the men he didn't have any money, one produced a knife and the other hit him with a club, knocking him to the ground. King told deputies the men then took his cash and fled. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Ray Keough Anderson, 21, of Orlando, arrested today. Anderson was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along Longwood Ave. and North Street. — Joel Martin Heath, 24, of Union Park, arrested 3 a.m. Sunday. Heath was arrested by deputies along State Road 46 near Old Monroe Road, Sanford. — Michael Lee Pace, 24, of 10 liitus lak e Drive, Casselberry, arrested 10 p.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and driving without headlights. Pace was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along State Road 434 at U.S. Highway 17-92, longwood. — Patrick John Gregg, 43, of Orlando, arrested 11:30 p.m. Friday. Gregg was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along Fern Park Boulevard. — Allen Ray Severance. 30, of Orlando, arrested 6:52 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, reckless driving and no driver's license. Severance was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near Lake Howell lane. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday — 3:36 a.m., 104 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. — 4:59 a.m., 115 Bethune Circle, rescue. — 6:01 a.m., 911 Cypress Ave., rescue. — 7:25 a.m., 2656 Grandview Ave., rescue. — 7:36 a.m., 704B Geneva Gardens, rescue. — 7:45 a.m ., Seminole County Jail, resuce. — 2:16 p.m., 2525 Ridgewood Ave., rescue. — 6:17 p.m., 1613 Southwest Road, rescue. Saturday — 2:58 a.m., 10184 Maple Ave., rescue. — 12:13 p.m., 1500 French Ave., rescue. — 11:56 p.m., Seventh St. and Cypress Ave., false alarm. Sunday — 4:49 p.m., 1100 Orange Ave., rescue. — 11:15 p.m., 13th St. and Pomegranite Ave., rescue. AREA DEATHS MRS. IOLA M. NOLTEE Mrs. Iota M. Noltee, 66, of 192 Mobile Ave. in Longwood died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Oct. 8, 1916, In Perry, N.Y., she moved to Longwood from Rochester, N.Y., In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, Donald A.; two sons, Bruce J. and David A., both of Rochester; her father, George Miller, of Rochester; a sister, Leona Cummings, of Rochester; and two grand­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. JULIAN C. KIDW1LER Julian C. Kldwller, 85, of Florida living Retirement Center In Forest City died Friday at Florida HospitalApopka. Bom in Martinsburg, W. Va., he waa a retired elementary school principal and a member of the Florida living Seven-day Adventist Church. He was a member of the National Retired Teachers Association. He is survived by his wife, Thelma F., of Forest City. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. COL CLARENCE W. GRIFFITH Col Clarence Wendell Griffith, 57. of 208 Riverbend Coup in Longwood died Thursday at his home. Bom June 29, 1925, in Huntington, Ind., he moved to Longwood from Omaha, Neb., in 1175. He was retired from the U S. Air Force and was of the United Brethren faith. Survivors include his wife, Alice; h is mother, Mrs. Kathryn Griffith, of Wtlshlre, N.Y., two daughters, M ia Kimberely and M ia Tamara Griffith, both of Longwood; two brothers, Dr. Russell E., of Oxford, Ohio, and Harold D., of Glendora, Calif. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DOROTHY H. MAGEE Mrs. Dorothy Howard Magee, 72, of 588 BrtoUde Circle in MalUaad died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bora Nov. 6, 1910, in Camden, N.J., ihe moved to Maitland from Atlanta, in IMS. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Central Florida Gem and Mineral Society. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie M. Harwell, of Maitland; a son, Kerry B., of Lake Jackson, Texas; two brothers, John R. Howard, of Titusville, and Frank Howard, of Orlando; a slater, Mrs. Beatrice Edwards, of Atlanta; and five grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in. charge of arrangements. MBS CARLA JUNE MeFADDEN Miss Carla June McFadden, 44, of M01 Lakevlew Drive in Fern Park died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 3,1938, In Cairo, IU., she moved to Fem Park from Charleston, Mo., in 1964. She was a cashier and a member of the Fem Park Church of Nazarene. She Is survived by a brother, James W. McFadden Jr., of Anaheim, Calif. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES B. HARRIS Charles Bristol Harris, 77, of Hobson Street In Altamonte Springs, died Nov. 10 at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born June 27, 1905, in Wilkesboro, N.C.,he moved to Altamonte Springs from Eustis In 1965. He was a retired Army major and a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife, Abbie; three sisters, Mrs. Ilia label, of Raleigh, N.C., Mrs. Madeline Herman, of Lenoir, N.C., and Miss Ruby Harris, of Wilkesboro; and a brother, Spencer, of Wilkesboro. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. GERTRUDE C. WATSON Mrs. Gertrude C. Watson, 69, of GO Statler Drive In DeBary, died Saturday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Bom March 3,1913, in Chicago, she moved to DeBary from Pennsylvania in 1171 She was a homemaker. Survivors include her brother, Arthur F. Collins Jr., DeLand. Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. A Changing Profession A century ago, "undertaken" did little more than provide a "coffin" and a horiedrawn carriage. Today's funeral director completes specialized education so that he can coordi­ nate numerous details and relieve the family of every possible burden. C .R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOM E la n v isr Aiurom boulevard SANFORD. H O H ID A I H I P H O N r 377.12IJ Wit IIA M | liMAMKOW �Monday, Nov. Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. 22 , 1982-JA FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jurors To Decide Today If Henderson Should Die TAVARES i UPI l—Confessed killer Robert Dale Henderson has been found guilty of three counts of first-degree murder for killing three hitchhikers in Hernando County, part of a five-state crime spree he described to police. Henderson, a 37-year-old laborer turned drifter turned outlaw, showed little emotion late Saturday when the jury returned the guilty verdict after two hours of deliberation. He just rocked gently back and forth in his chair. During the second stage of the trial today, Jurors were to decide if Henderson should die in the electric chair or be sentenced to life in prison on each of the three first-degree murder counts. The final decision will be made by Fifth Circuit Judge L.R. Huffstetler. Nude Is Not Lewd' KISSIMMEE (U PI)—A group of “ free beach" supporters, claiming "nude is not lewd," sav they will fight a state indecent exposure law both in the court­ room and on Florida's beaches. The group says it plans to openly oppose the indecent exposure law that has been used to arrest nude beachgoers through civil disobedience, by sunbathing nude and fighting the expected arrests as a test case. Free beach proponents say some Florida sheriffs are perverting the intent of state indecent exposure laws by including simple nudism under a heading of lewd and lascivious conduct. Bush's Fate To Be Decided FORT MYERS (U PI)—Jurors considering the fate of John E arl Bush, who convicted Bush for his part in the kidnap-murder of teenage Evinrude heiress Frances Julia Slater, now have to decide if he deserves to die. Circuit Judge C. Pfeiffer Trowbridge ordered the 12 jurors who found Bush guilty Friday to return to the l>ee County Courthouse today to recommend whether Bush should be sentenced to die in the electric chair or spend the rest of his life in prison. WORLD IN BRIEF More Changes Expected In Russian Leadership MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov set the scene for expected high-level changes in the Politburo with the Central Committee expected to meet today to discuss key appointments within the Communist Party hierarchy. The Central Committee was expected to debate the problems of the Soviet economy, staggering under the burden of four consecutive poor harvests, plus inef­ ficiency and waste in both agriculture and industry. Andropov, who is linked with the economic reforms in Hungary' where he served as ambassador from 1954 to 1957, appeared Sunday to be marshaling the ideological justification he needed for sweeping reforms. Soviet Weapons Studied United Press International Pentagon experts today began studying the military lessons of Israel's war in Lebanon, including a look at Soviet-made hardware captured in the conflict and the technology that shattered Syria's air defense system. In Lebanon, U.S. envoy Philip Habib met Sunday and today with the leaders of Lebanon's Moslem groups in an effort to ease mounting factional fighting. Guard Hl/acks Plane BERLIN (U PI) — A militia man assigned to guard a Polish airliner against hijackers forced it to fly to West Berlin today, firing shots of Joy Into the air on his arrival at a U.S. Air Force base, a U.S. Army spokesman said. The guard, who was assigned to the Polish national airliner at the last moment, used the opportunity to flee to the West, the spokesman said. The man hijacked the LOT AN-24 carrying 31 passengers and a crew of four while on a flight from Warsaw to Gdansk, the spokesman said. EARLY ARRIVAL Santa Claus arrived in Winter Springs Saturday for the town's Christmas parade. The Navy's Color (luard and Drill Team also participated in the holiday procession along with several floats and marching hands. Herald Photei by Dee Oatrell Reagan Opts For M X 'Dense Pack' Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, intent on countering a Soviet military buildup, tonight will outline a plan to deploy the MX missile hi a "dense pack" formation, ad­ ministration officials said. Reagan, in what aides described as "a major address on defense and arms control," will deliver a televised speech from the Oval Office at 8 p.m. EST, several hours after an­ nouncing his choice of a basing mode for the MX. Administration officials said Sunday the president, in accord with the recommendations of Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger, had chosen a plan that would place 100 MX missiles in closely spaced launch canisters in the West. The concept, known as "dense pack," assumes the bulk of the MX force would survive a Soviet attack because the first explosions of incoming warheads would destroy or deflect others that followed. Weinberger has estimated the "dense pack" option could cost $25 billion. The missiles would be located in a field 14 miles long near a m ilitary base in Wyoming, Nevada or New Mexico. Critics As proposed by the administration, annual military spending would almost double in the five-year period 19X1-85. Figure for 19X1 is actu a l budgeted spending authority. Following years are estimates. One of the men, Wayne A. Moore, 18, New Caney, was arrested at a friend's house on the north side of Springfield early Sunday, officials said. He w u scheduled to appear in federal court today. Moore was being held at the Sangamon County Jail in lieu of a |1 million cash bond. The other two men remained at large and are considered armed and "extremely dangerous," FBI special agent Joseph E. Ondrula said. Moore, his 20-year-old bro­ ther, Matthew M., New Caney, and Don B. Anderson, 41, Pearland, were charged with obstructing the business of abortion clinics owned by Dr. Hector ZevaUos. Zevallos and his wife, Rosalie Jean, were kidnapped from their posh Edwardsville, 111., home Aug. 12 and released unharmed eight days later. Zevallos, S3, operates the Hope Clinic for Women in Granite City and owns the building that houses another clinic In Shreveport, I*. Ondrula said Madison County authorities plan to file state charges against the three men for kidnapping. A group calling itself the "Army of God" took credit for the abduction in a ransom letter and tape-recording left at a St. Louis park. The c o m m u n ic a tio n lis te d "E pistlas" discussing the group's views on abortion and the U.S. OopMttatloo . "From the indication that we have, the Army of God — as the press has reported it in • the past — is most likely comprised of these three individuals. The motive, u w u stated in the Epistles, Is Christmas Trees Need Rewiring contend the plan offers no greater protection than other deployment options. The question of how and where to base the MX — the newest Sanford To Take Over Youth Baseball Program Sanford's youth baseball program which traditionally has some 600 young people, 7 to 15 years old, involved during the spring-summer season isn't going to falter because of lack of volunteers. Sanford Recreation D irector Jim Jernigan is expected to report to the Sanford City Commission at its 7 p in. meeting today that the city's recreation department will take over the full operation of the program. The departm ent to tally ran the program until four years ago, Jernigan said, when a volunteer Youth Baseball for state competition. For more than 20 years the city has provided facilities, lighting and money for umpires to fund the 350-100 games held during the season. Jernigan said, noting that even though the city is taking over the program again, it will still be necessary to have volunteer assistants to aid regular recreatio n departm ent employees and part-tune city assistants next season. Jernigan said the Youth Baseball Association did a good job, but the job got to be a "grind for some parents and volunteers." - DONNA ESTES Association (YBA) began handling the program with assistance and cooperation from the city. But, Jernigan said, the association has turned the program back lo the city because of a lack of volunteers. Jernigan said the YBA had been responsible for fund-raising and finding sponsors for the various teams. The city youth baseball season generally begins the second week in April and extends through league playoffs in mid-July and then the post-season tournaments when local teams qualify The Downtown Sanford Business Association is soliciting organizations and civic groups to pay the $150 costs of rewiring each of the seven Christmas trees used during the holiday season to decorate the downtown area. Any club or organization wishing to take on a project may call DBA secretary Martha Yancey at 323-0794. Mrs. Yancey said that beginning Dec. 16, downtown stores will remain open daily until 7:30 p.m. In the meantime, the Holiday Inn la k e Monroe Marina, in cooperation with DBA. is sponsoring its first annual boat decorating contest, Mrs. Yancey said. Judging will be the evening of Dec. 14 and the first prize winner will be announced the following day. First prize is a $200 gift certificate to the Holiday Inn, la k e Monroe Marina. Those wishing additional information may call 323-1910. New DBA officers are: Fred Salgado, President Keeling, vice president: Ron Dycus, treasurer, and directors, Don Knight, Boyd Coleman, Bill Painter, Bob lav en b erry and Bill Maclauchlin. Full memberships in the organization are $100. Among the benefits of membership in DBA is a window decal and identification card for each member. The motto of the organization is: "We believe in San­ ford." Biologists Help Anim als Fight M an s Onslaught GAINESVIUJ? (UPI) - About 15 biologists at Florida's Wildlife Research laboratory are helping endangered animals battle extinction as civilization gobbles up the state's wilder­ ness areas. "We work with everything from birds to alligators to panthers,” chief biologist Tommy Hines said. "We deal in management problems — problems caused mainly by a lack of knowledge about a species or group of anim als.” The laboratory, a division of the Qame and Fresh Water Fish Commission, develops projects to protect the rare animals roaming the state. It also assists in safeguarding more common species of wildlife. " I ’d say we’ve got more endangered species here in Florida than anywhere else in the mainland United States," Hines said. "There might be more in Hawaii or somewhere else. But if we don't have the most, we're close." Researchers blame the decline of animals such as panthers, crocodiles, wood storks and whooping cranes chiefly on land development. "T hat's the root cause if most of our problems," Hines said. " It's by far worse in south Florida than in other parts of the state, because there are more people living there and that's where the population is growing fastest. "If you have more people, you're going to have more problems," he said. “ The trouble comes from not only the outright loss of land to development, but the severe modification of the land that's left. "If something isn’t done to turn back the tide of development in this state, we’re going to have a very difficult time maintaining certain wildlife populations," he said. "W e’re going to see our wildlife and wild land values severely compromised." Florida panthers probably are more scarce than any creature in the state, Hines said. "W e’re down to about 20-plus anim als," he said. “ You don't have to use much imagination to realize that those 20 panthers’ chances for survival are threatened by Increasing land development." Hines said changes in the land could rapidly force the big cats into extinction. “ Wild communities are elastic and have withstood m an’s onslaught surprisingly well, but that comes to an end after a while," he said. "And there's continuing development around the panther range.” off," he said. In another project, state biologists are trying to determ ine whether Florida’s sandhill cranes can serve as surrogate parents for endangered whooping cranes. "We're checking to see whether the san­ dhills will hatch whooping crane eggs and raise the young," Hines said. "If it works, there's a possibility we might be able to establish a resident whooping crane popu­ lation." The agency also is concerned with solving Jr the abortion issue," Ondrula said at a news conference. However, he said there was no evidence to link the three with another letter from the "Army of God" claiming the group had burned two Florida abortion clinics. That letter w u delivered to a television station in Tampa last May. U.S. Attorney Frederick Hess said money also w u a motive but declined to reveal the amount the trio had sought. Ondrula said a tip from a concerned citizen last month led the FBI to the men, who lie described as "transients" from Texas. Moore w u arrested just 20 miles sway from the concrete and steel bunkers in which the Zevalloses were held during the abduction. The bunkers, in a desolate fleld near Dliopolls, had been used to store am­ munition during World War II. The elder Moore was extortion while the other prohibits tra v e l betw een states for an Illegal act. "*55 If convicted of both crimes, the men could face a maximum penalty of 30 years In Jail snd a $15,000 fine. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD FR EE SANFORD, FLORIDA SM lN Al t A A M I N A f »O N (>«, ,*• «■ MM.Ii I I I m I k I « h« K E Y N O T E SPEAKER U.S. C O N G R ESS M A N JOHN C O N Y E R S 1 OlUIMU •> LMI H 4 HlMtMII MHWWI ■HMMO . PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE BY CALLING Pm *••• 0»4r*+***' •**«r »«•**• • Xs«»of I s ra g •ttUfcl (305) 323-4360 831-2023 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M l H v As » N I f I . 9 I* ] 7:30 P.M. i s & 'f i s ? ’ » » » .1 THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DECEMBER 3, 1982 ‘H I T ’* * N im umwl tcanitmrim i i m I m k BL* C r R i C YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Annual rFmtuls UBaiwueT The wildlife lab has equipped five panthers with radio collars “so we can keep track of them and possibly keep them from being killed believed to be in Texas. Anderson, who was last seen in Springfield a few days ago, also is wanted in Texas on two felony charges, the FBI said. Moore w u decribed u 6 feet tall, weighing 175 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes. Anderson was said to be about 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 225 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. The men were charged under the federal Hobbs and Travel acts. One act bans individuals from obstructing In te rsta te com m erce by conflicts between humans and wild animals. "We had a problem with bears and beekeepers a while back," Hines said. "We have black bears in areas where honey is raised. All the beekeepers’ work was being ruined when the bears would sneak in and raid the hives. “ We looked at the problem and investigated several possible solutions," Hines said. "What it boiled down lo was electric fences. Put an electric fence around your beehives and the bear stays out." DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 'Army O f God' Members Charged With Extortion SPRINGFIELD, Dl. (UPI) — Three Texans who waged a battle against abortion as the "Army of God" have been charged with federal ex­ tortion in the abduction of an abortion clinic founder and his wife, the FBI says. addition to the U.S. nuclear arsenal — has clouded the fate of the program for more than a year. Reagan rejected a C arter administration plan to shuttle the missiles among multiple underground shelters in the West. The Total Military Budget 1981-S5 ill I • $*» . ' i b l N t H A N A N t ( >W l> 323 5 7 6 3 .( fc TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON K P O Bo« 2074. Bldg. t. Sjniord Airport.Sanford. Flo 37771 J J* i . �Evening Herald Winners of October's School Bus Safety Week coloring contest were announced last week bySeminole County School officials. More than 3,000 entries were submitted bySeminole County students. About 200 entries were expected, Karen Coleman, administrative trainee, said. IUSPS «S1 7(0 ■ 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, N ovem ber 22, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Edito r 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. a # By M IC H E A l.B F .H A Both Sides Playing Nicaragua Hardball The Soviet bloc is playing political ami military hardball in its effort to transform revolutionary Nicaragua into a second Cuba. It should come as no surprise, therefore, that the Reagan ad­ ministration has reverted to a little hardball of its own to prevent the establishment of another Soviet base in the Western Hemisphere. Specifically, the administration is providing limited amounts of arms and funds to anti­ communist Nicaraguan exiles operating from bases along the Nicaraguan-Honduren border. 'Hie administration is also embarked upon an ambitious program of military assistance to Honduras, a poor, underpopulated country whose democratically elected civilian government feels very threatened by the flow of Soviet bloc arms into neighboring Nicaragua. Some administration critics are viewing all this with alarm and worrying aloud that Mr. Reagan is heading directly for a second Hay of Pigs-style debacle. They also charge that U.S.-sponsored covert actions along the Nicaraguan border combined with the buildup of Honduran forces could drag the latter into open conflict with Nicaragua’s Cuban-trained army. [•’or the most part, these fears strike us as overwrought. Nicaragua's shaky Samlinista regime is not likely to provoke a war with Hon­ duras so long as the Hondurans enjoy strong and unequivocal support from Washington. Con­ versely. a wavering U.S. commitment to Hon­ duras could well prompt the Nicaraguans to incite and supply an insurgency in Honduras as they are already doing in nearby El Salvador. Which brings us to the administration s covert action program in support of Nicaraguan exiles. ’Hie original intent of this relatively modest effort was to equip a force of anti-communist guerrillas capable of stopping the flow of arms from Nicaragua across the rugged terrain of south­ western Honduras to Marxist insurgents in El Salvador. In recent months, the Nicaraguan exiles have also been staging raids into Nicaragua itself. If these raids help to keep the Sadinistas off balance and encourage opposition groups inside Nicaragua to oppose their country’s drift into the Soviet orbit, then legitimate U.S. interests will be well served. The one danger the administration must guard against is an exclusive reliance on and iden­ tification with theSomocistas, the remnants of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza's armed forces. There is good reason to believe that these former members of Somoza's national guard are still feared and hated by many Nicaraguans, who nevertheless have come to detest the Sandinistas as well. Regrettably, many and perhaps most of the recruits for anti-Sandinista guerrilla activities are coming from the ranks of the Somocistas in Honduras. The Reagan administration must broaden the political base of the Nicaraguan exiles if a covert operations strategy is to be truly effective. But with that caveat, we see nothing improper or ill-advised in countering Nicaragua’s aid for Marxist-led guerrillas in El Salvador and Guatemala. The alternative, after all, is to do nothing effective against a Sandinista regime clearly bent on subverting its neighbors and remaking all of Central America into a string of Soviet-Cuban satellites. BERRY $ WORLD m i *7 had to get out ot the house. My daughters are driving me nuts with ‘ValspeakT Winners In the Kindergarten-Grade 2 contest were: first place, lis a t^Salle, second grade, Lake Mary; second place, Kevin Barreto, kin­ dergarten, Sterling Park; third place, Adrienne Nephew, second grade, Altamonte Springs. Winners in the Grade 3-Grade 5 contest were: first place, Glenn Green, fifth grade. lak e Mary ; second place, Sean Gifford, fourth grade, la k e Orienta; third place, Tina Henderson, fifth grade. Geneva. Seminole County also sent two teams of bus drivers to the Suncoast Safety Road-e-o in Sarasota. The teams placed fourth and sixth in the 10-team competition. Competing for the district were Debbie Riggall, Gary ladford, Kathryn Rittlinger, Flora Fam bro, Dorothy P alm er. Darlene Haffner, June Boyles, Susan Hicks, Kim Akins. Sylvia Hiltell, Clara Ripley, Betty J. Smith, Cynthia Pratt, Carol Ross. Deborah Burkhardt, Philip Hallemeyer, Jackie Ensrud, Julie Blount, Patricia Bowen, Beverly Hughes, Dixie Flannagln. School Superintendent Robert Hughes was placed in an unusual situation at this week's reorganizational meeting when he was made ac­ ting chairman As a result, he kept forgetting to ask the board members for a vote on things, like who the new chairman would be. Hughes was also called upon to serve as keynote speaker at a Tuesday afternoon reception for retired educators. A former teacher and principal, Hughes told the gathering that it was hard to get their attention because •‘as typical teachers" they all wanted to talk and didn't want to listen to anybody. At that gathering were teachers with a com­ bined total of 1,918 years of experience. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT W AG M AN Elections And Economics Bradley's For months to come, Americans will be pondering the meaning of the mid-term elections. While a definitive reading of the elections may be premature, there is considerable evidence to support the view that they amounted to a draw. The electorate definitely didn’t repudiate President Reagan and his policies. On the other hand, he did not receive an unqualified endorsement. The voting public isn't prepared to return the federal government to the liberals who created the mess in the first place. They are unhappy, however, with the steep downturn in the economy. This suggests that the Reagan ad­ ministration, while holding to its general course, needs to seek fresh approaches to economic difficulties. While seeking new approaches, the ad­ ministration must stand firm against liberal panaceas. The first to be advanced is a mammoth federal jobs program. Such a program would do nothing to strengthen the economy. Instead, it would be an updated, more expensive version of the old New Deal WPA program. A program of make-work jobs isn't what Americans need. Their future lies with a revival of general business prospects. This, in turn, depends on less government, not more. The administration also has a duty to hold firm on national defense. The armed forces ore suffering from years of neglect. The liberals will insist that defense spen­ ding should be cut m order to finance newsocial programs. Assuring the survival of the American people is the No. 1 social program for the nation. At the same time, Congress and the Executive must endeavor to reduce personnel costs in the anned services, which account for 57 percent ot the detenu budget. They should scrap antiquated m ilitary bases that are sacred cows for Individual congressmen. And they should curb spending on militarypensions. Military retirees should not have a belter break than other citizens. Both Congress and the Executive will be hard put to find the political will and stamina to put a cap on cost of living increases for Social Security recipients. That step Is necessary, proper and just, however. One new element that the Reagan ad­ m in istratio n should insist upon is strengthening of trade laws in order to achieve fair trade. l.arge numbers of Americans are out of work because of unfair foreign competition. More Americans will be jobless unless action IS taken. The ad­ ministration must make sure that the liberals don't steal this vital issue from them. PLEASE WRITE letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be ilgned, with a mailing address and, U possible, a (telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of wrtteri who do not want their names in print The’ Evening Herald also reserve* the tight to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Race Issue In Defeat? 'Here's to another new beginning!' JEFFREY HART Yale Glee Club Silenced The administration of Yale University has suddenly discovered a new university policy, viz., that the university, its spokesmen and its organizations do not take sides on political issues. Luckily for Yale’s president, A. Batletl Giamatti. tills policy was not in effect a few months ago when he sent a presidential message to the freshman class denouncing the Moral Majority, or when he came out against school prayer, or when he endorsed federal aid to higher education. Indeed, such a policy might well have resulted In the Impeachment ot Mr. Giam atli's predecessor Kingman Brewster, who liked to denounce Spiro Agnew and declare that Black Panthers could not get a fair trial in New Haven. The new policy emerged when it appeared that the Yale Glee Hub was in dire peril of being associated with the Polish aspiration for freedom and democracy. H ere's what happened. D ecem ber 13 happens to be the anniversary' of the declaration of martial law in Poland, and the consequent dissolution of Solidarity, the Polish labor union which has become the focus of free aspirations. The United States Information Agency taking note of the ap­ proaching anniversary, decided to com­ memorate it and planned a program for the occasion. As part of the program, the USIA decided to ask a singing group to render "lx-t Poland Be Poland," the official anthem of Solidarity. An official asked the Yale Glee G ub to par­ ticipate. It Is an outstanding choral group, and frequently goes on International tours. The director of the glee club said yes. Yale’s President Giamatti said ... No! Pressed for its reasons, the universityissued the following s ta te m e n t:' "The university turned down the State Department request to have the Glee G ub especially record for the USIA the Solidarity Anthem because the university does not take sides or lend its name to one political cause or another no matter how compelling that cause m ay be or how sympathetic members of the central a (Immigration may be U it. To do otherwise is to create a precedent whereby the university is compelled to pick and choose among various political causes." How awkward that would be, wouldn’t it? Just imagine Yale might be asked to disapproveof the Gulag or the gas chambers or the demographic theories of Pol Pot. One would imagine it to be precisely the role of an in­ stitution claiming to represent moral and 'Intellectual probity to come out for, at the very least, freedom. As it happens, I sometimes stay at the Yale Gub in New York City when I am in that city. On one com er of that building there is a plaque stating that Nathan Hale, a Yale graduate, was executed by the British arm y at a location nearby. His last words, "I regret that 1 have but one life to give for my coun­ try," would no doubt be embarrassing to Mr. Giamatti. The existence of that plaque on the wall of the Yale Gub seems to me to imply that Yale is willing to take sides, at least in retrospect, a s regards the A m erican Revolution. So do the Civil War, World War I and World War II honor rolls inside the club. Will Mr. Giamatti now have them removed? The instincts of the USIA are sound. But we can do more, and here Is an idea for Mr. Reagan. Why has it not occurred to any American administration to encourage the formation of go. emments-ln-exile for the satellite nations, on the model of exile governments In Ixmdon during World War II? The current Polish quisling dictatorship has no legitim acy whatsoever. No sa te llite government would last for 24 hours without the backing of Soviet force. Such exile governments could do many things. They could broadcast with special clout to their countries. They could draw up alternative econom ic proposals for th e stagnant satellite economies. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the race to succeed California Gov. Jerry Brown, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley lost by a razorthin margin to George Deukmejian, the state's attorney general. Although Bradley is black, most news accounts have dismissed racism as the reason for his defeat. The preferred reading of the returns i3 that Bradley was done in by the unusually heavyconservative voter turnout generated by Proposition 15, an initiative to limit private ownership of handguns. The gun-control initiative was California's "hot" issue this year, and those on both sides spent about $6 million to air their views. The initiative was overwhelmingly defeated by a margin of more than 2 to 1 — due primarily to a veryheavy voter turnout In traditionally con­ servative areas, such as Orange County and the central valley. This heavy anti-gun-control vote u n ­ doubtedly gave the conservative Deukmejian many more votes than otherwise might have been expected — but there is striking evidence that race was a pivotal factor in the voting, and that Bradley's defeat was not due solely to Proposition 15. Bradley was 12 points ahead in the polls three weeks before the election, yet he was defeated by seven-tenths of a percent on Nov. 2, losing by some 52,000 votes out of 7.5 million cast. C alifornia's Democrats have a registration advantage of almost 1 million; for Bradley to have lost, it is estimated that more than 500,000 Democrats and in­ dependents had to cross over and vote for Deukmejian. Had fewer than 30,000 of these voters not done so, Bradley would have won. To attribute Bradley's defeat to the heavyconservative turnout, one must ignore the defection of these Democrats and in­ dependents. And to say that racism was not a factor is to Ignore the results of several polls that were conducted as voters left the voting booths. These polls indicate that most of the 500,000 Democrats and independents who crossed over were not so much voting for Deukmejian as they were voting against Bradley. Their reasons varied considerably — but on the issue of race, some of the polling results are striking. The most startling result was obtained by the respected California Poll. One of the questions it asked those leaving the polls was whether they had voted against Bradley because he is black — and 3 percent said they had. Pollsters arc accustomed to getting "socially acceptable" (that Is, not truthful) answers to this type of question. Therefore, for 3 percent to admit to a stranger with a clipboard that race was any factor at all — let alone a major or deciding factor — is amazing: It Indicates that the number of those voting against Bradley because of his race probably was far greater than this 3 percent. In another exit poll, commissioned by the U s Angeles Times, voters were asked if they believed that government was doing too much for blacks and other minorities. Of registered Democrats and Independents who said they voted for Deukmejian, 8 percent answered affirmatively. It must be reasonably assumed that race played some role In the voting decision ot this 8 percent. JACK ANDERSON Andropov s Rise M eans Detente's End WASHINGTON - Despite the Kremlin’s not-so-subtle disinformation campaign to paint Yuri Andropov as a moderate, or even a liberal, the new boss ol the Soviet Union is a hardliner whose elevation means rough times ahead for the long-cufferlng Russian people and the rest of the world. Actually, anyone who thinks a man who ran the KGB for 15 yean could be a liberal must also believe In the Tooth Fairy. The KGB is a combination of the CIA, the FBI and the Bureau of Prisons — but without any legal restraints whatsoever. The head jailer Is now in charge of the entire country. For years, our intelligence agencies mistakenly thought that no one with a KGB background could hope to rise to the top of the Kremlin heap. At most, they believed, Andropov would have veto power over any would-be succeaior to Leonid Brahnev. As I reported three y e a n ago, the CIA evaluated Andropov’s position this way: "‘Any serious contender for the job of general secretary m u* ensure that he has the tadt approval of the security organ If not Its active support." Within the la* year, however, Western intelligence began to rethink tta assessment of Andropov’s chances. In tact, as early as la * May, I reported my intelligence sources’ hunch that Andropov would be Use one to grab the brass ring on the Kremlin merry-goround. The CIA may have been slow to consider the possibility that Andropov would be Brezhnev's successor, but it was never under any illusions about the nature of the beast, In November 1979, sources told my associate Bob Sherman that Andropov Is "an astute, ruthless party bureaucrat whose cold and calculating attitude" fit him well for his job as KGB boss. Any notion that he has softened since then is dangerously wishful thinking. What this means for Sovlet-American relations is that detente is dead. As long as Andropov is In charge at the Kremlin, the United States can expect a tough Soviet policy on all fronta. The man who supervised the crlulling of Ute Hungarian uprising as Soviet ambassador In 1956 can hardly be expected to take a lenient position on Poland or other restive satellites. The big que*ion now Is how long Andropov will remain In charge. I've seen secret CIA reporta oa his health; he Is far from robust. At 61, Andropov Is a relative stripling by the rtandards of the Soviet gerontocracy. But be has serious health problems. In 1966, he suffered a heart attack, and in the mid-1970s he required surgery so major that he spent 10 weeks in the hospital, according to the CIA »*vld**"*V* *vr Power, as Henry Kissinger fondly believed, may be the ultimate aphrodisiac; it may also be the ultimate tonic. Brezhnev was In frail health for y ea n , yet he never relinquished his grip on the Soviet power apparatus. Andropov can be expected to be every bit as tenacious now that he has reached the pinnacle. In the Byzantine atmosphere of the Kremlin, no one can relax In the top job. The other old men Andropov beat oik will not give up easily. But Andropov still has the ace In the hole that put him where he Is: the loyalty of the KGB. The men who run the Gulag Archipelago now have one of their own In control for the first time In Soviet history, and they're not likely to abdicate their newly enhanced power and prestige. DRESS RIGHT!! Starting Dec. 1. the 110 Inspectors in the Interior Department's Office of Surface Mining will be required to wear uniforms, and some of them aren't at all pleased by. the guasy-up effort. One inspector sourly suggested that If the field troops have to wear uniforms, then the director of the office should also be required to. And another filed this complaint with his bosses: "The OSM inspectors would be similar to Park Rangers chasing the elusive Yogi Bear. We would be likened to tookeepers with whips taming the anim als In the cages. "The next step after uniforms Is the Issuing of guns to complete the Police Power concept. Instead of Issuing a Notice of Violation, a warning shot would be fired. Authorization to fire fatal shots would probably be reserved by Interior Secretary (James) Watt." One Inspector even complained that he was allergic to the $250 polyester uniform. It did him no good; he was Issued a cotton one. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: When the Arthritis Foundation took over a two-story building In Atlanta for its new national headquarters, It had to Install an elevator to accommodate arthritic* who can’t negotiate the Aalre. What's odd about the lack of an elevator Is that the building's previous owner was the Otis Elevator Co. The elevator In­ stalled was an OUs. — "Blue Monday" Is evidently a wellfounded expression. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, more people commit suicide on Monday than on any other day of the week. Saturday has the lowest score in suicides - but the highest In motor-vehicle deaths, 13 percent more than on Tuesday, the lowest day. Saturday is also the day when m o* murders occur; Us average 1*74 percent higher than Wednesday, the lowest In that respect. i « �SPORTS __________________________________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 71, 1881— SA Gallagher's Shot Lifts SCC Past Dade North Rotary Plans W ork Perfectly This bowl picking can be a sticky business, even on the high school level. George G rant, chairman of the Rotary Bowl football com m ittee, matched up ta k e Howell and Oviedo a couple weeks ago for Saturday’s game at Lyman High School. He extended the invitations last Friday. Oviedo, on a hot streak, snapped up the chance to play, ta k e Howell, disillusioned by a tough loss to Apopka, took a little longer, but after a team vote, accepted. The paring, of course, is a natural, take Howell and Oviedo shared the same school while the Silver Hawks' complex w as being constructed. They haven't played in a couple years, though, because former Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery discontinued the rivalry. It will be the first time in a long time that two Seminole County teams make up the bowl. It took some foresight, however, on the part of Grant. He reasoned that Lyman, probably the county’s best team , would win the district and earn a spot in the stale playoffs. TTie Greyhounds didn't disappoint him when they nipped take Brantley, 6-4, Friday. It was the first district and Five S tar Conference cham ­ pionship for Lyman. The winner of District 4A-10, nevertheless, has not been determined. Tonight at 8 in Satellite Beach, Merritt Island, Vcro Beach and the host team will use the tiebreaker system to determine who plays the 'Hounds. All three team s finished tied for first during the regular season. Anyway, everything worked out as Grant had expected. If take Howell somehow had made the playoffs, Lyman w as to be the backup team. “We think it should be one of the best Rotary Bowl matchups ever," said Grant. "We’re expecting a big crowd." Kickoff is 8 p.m. Saturday. While Lym an, Oviedo and ta k e Howell are concerned with bowls and playoffs, th ere are a few other teams in the county which didn’t mind the season drawing to a close. Seminole finished its worst season ever. The Tribe lost ail 10 games, take M ary, stepping into its first varsity schedule, lost 9 of 10. The Rams whipped Wymore Tech, 27-0, in the fourth game of the year, ta k e Brantley, starting mostly sophomores and juniors, won two games. The Patriots cam e on al the end of the season. T hose two wins, coin­ cidentally, were over Seminole (18-14) and ta k e M ary (54-6). -SAM COOK By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When Seminole Community College's R aid ers needed a lak e-ch arg e guy Saturday night at SCC, sophomore David G allagher stepped b ackw ard, then forward. The pencil-thin guard from Edgewater drew an offensive foul with 23 seconds left to play al one end of Ihe court ami then tossed in an off-balance shot from 19 feet out al the buzzer to give the Raiders a dramatic 84-82 victory over Miami Dade North. "It wasn’t even a jum p shot," said first-year SCC coach Bill Payne. “David just stepped between two guys and threw it up. Somehow it went in." The shot set off a wild post-game celebration as the jubilant Raiders paraded Gallagher around on their shoulders before settling down to accept the first-place trophy. On Friday, SCC trimmed Edison while Miami took care of Palm Beach in the first night of the SCC Haider Tournament. The double-night success gives Payne a 2-0 start in his first year as a junior college coach. Miami, runnerup at the national championships last year, is 1-1. In Saturday's consolation game. Palm Beach ripped Edison, 84-61. Palm Beach, 8-1, will be SCC's nexl opponent. The Raiders take on Palm Beach Tuesday night in ta k e Worth al 7:30. Although Gallagher grabbed the Iftro’s role at the end of the game, Payne pointed to the play of freshman Delvin Everett as making the difference. “ Delvin played like he was possessed," said Payne. “He was tough on the of­ fensive boards too." The 6-5 Apopka graduate hit 8 of 12 field goals and 8 of 11 free throws for 24 points. He also nabbed 13 rebounds, eight coming from his own backboard. J . C . Basketball ’It wasn't even a jump shot. David (Gallagher) just FC.M-FGA FTM-FTA-TP 6 24 24 8-11 24 6-12 6-8 16 812 6-10 16 4-7 B 3-4 2-10 0-0 2 1-3 CM) 4 2-5 4-5 8 2-3 0-0 0 0-1 26-S7 31-42 84 Dade North (821 8-10 23 Williams 7-14 4-6 10 Walker 3-14 0-0 Rodriguez 10 0-2 2-4 10 Innocent 4-13 Fernandez 6-7 8 1-2 Fairley 34 7 2-6 0-0 C. Davis 4 2-2 B. Davis 2-2 18 7-11 2-2 G arke 2 M 27-35 82 26-64 Three point goals - Whitney, B. Davis 2, Williams. Halftime: Seminole 44, Miami DadeNorth 41; Fouls: Miami Dade North 31, Sem inole 27; Fouled out: F a irly , Rodriguez, Kulper, Phelps. SCC (84) Phelps Everett Kuiper Sutton Whitney Koldenhof Merthie Gallagher Wright “Delvin’s been a very pleasant sur­ prise," continued Payne. Everett wasn’t originally slated for a starter's role, but when Kevin Jerry Smith didn’t take enough hours at one school last year, he moved into the picture. The Raiders outrebounded Miami, 4324, which took the sling out of 29 tur­ novers. Dade North turned the ball over 17 times. Rudy Kuiper, Seminole's 6-10 center, collected seven rebounds and tossed In 16 points. Sanford’s Bernard stepped between two guys and threw it up. Somehow it went in.’— Bill Payne Merthie came off the bench to grab seven boards. It was Merthie's dunk on a follow up shot at the first half buzzer which gave the Raiders a 44-41 halftime advantage. The final 20 m inutes were touch-andgo. Each team took the lead at different intervals, although the spread was no more than six points. The Raiders trailed, though, by three points with 30 seconds left until Sanford's Keith Whilney threw in a three-point goal for an 8242 deadlock. "II musl have been from 30 feel and it banked in," said Payne. Gallagher took over from lhal point, drawing the charge with 23 seconds to go. The Raiders ran down the final seconds until the 811 guard stepped between two defenders and pumped in the 19-footer. Everett and team m ate Kuiper joined Miami's B rad D avis and Malcolm Williams and P alm Beach's Mike Guthrie on the All-Tournament team RAIDER RAP — Point guard Jimmy Payton will miss at least 10 days with ligament damage in his knee, Payne said Monday. Payton, who played at Spruce Creek last year, was injured in a collision un­ derneath (he backboards during Friday’s victory over Edison Junior College. The freshman guard was replaced by Luis Phelps who Joins Everett, Kuiper, Whitney and Ricky Sutton in Ihe starting lineup. Htrsld Photo by Bonn!* Witboldt Drlvin Everett, SCC's 6-5 forward, converts one of his eight of­ fensive rebounds for a bucket over Miami Dade North’s Wesley Davis. Haider guard Kicky Sutton (right) waits for the rebound. SCC whipped Miami, 8I-K2, tin a last-second shot by David Gallagher to win the SCC Haider Tournament. __________ Kush Calls Colts A Disgrace NEW YORK (U PI) — Are you starting to get the feeling the professional football season is dragging a little? I am. Particularly after seeing Sunday's atrocity at Shea Stadium where Ihe New York Jets would've been far more merciful had they pulled the plug on the comataose Baltimore Colts before tor­ turing and butchering them the way they did in a 37-0 blood bath. If it wasn’t the worst football game I've ever seen, then it had to come close, and when I offered that thought to Frank Kush, the Colts' coach, without really trying to demean his young, inex­ perienced ball club, he didn't argue with me at all, he merely confirmed my opinion. "It was a lol worse than it looked," he said. Coming off the strike, Kush was openly disgusted at how the Jets had rubbed the Colts’ noses in the dirt. By the intcrmlsssion, the Jets had built them­ selves a 27-point lead without hardly exerting themselves and I heard one fan ask another if he knew where to go to get refunds. H trtM Phot** by Bannla Witbuldl Jason Varitek, Hock Lake Green running back, straight arm s an opponent on his way to a big gain Saturday against the Tuskawilla Hams. Hock Lake lost to Tuskawilla, 6-2, in Junior Feewee action. See Wednesday’s Evening Herald for a complete rundown of SYSA action from Saturday. "They could've scored another 20 points if they had wanted to run it up," Kush said about the Jets, who looked surprisingly sharp in gaining a total of 476 yards. "They scored practically whenever they wanted. Our defense couldn't stop 'em . The only thing that did was the goal posts." Milton Richman UPI Sports Kdilor the Colts dating back to before all the players went out on strike eight weeks ago. In his first season as Baltimore coach, Kush is going about it properly in remolding Ihe Colls. Unquestionably, they'll be one of Ihe better team s in the NFL some day. Sunday wasn't lhal day. Not the way they played following four days of practice after the strike was settled last Tuesday night. "I thought it was a disgrace to foot­ ball,” Kush said of his team 's per­ formance. "Especially our defense. We were pathetic. They scored practically whenever they wanted. Our tackling was inept to say the least. We alt stunk out the joint." Kush wasn’t talking behind the Colts' backs, either. Only a few minutes before, he had talked to them behind closed doors and told them the same thing he was telling all the media outside the dressing room now. The Jets made a few m istakes but they hardly showed in contrast with the Colts’ It was second victory in three games general ineptitude. Jets’ back Freeman for the Jets and the third straight loss for McNeil ran up and down the field almost Brantley Girls Finish 4th In State Hie take Brantley girls turned in an impressive team effort Saturday and ran to a fourth place finish in the 4A State Cross Country Championships at the Detand Airport. The Lady Patriots finished with 159 points, edging the fifth and sixth place teams (John I. Leonard and Brandon) by just one point. The powerful Orange Park girls ran away with the state title with 71 points. S p u c e Creek’s Carmen Gardner claimed the Individual title with a time of U:11.6 in the two mile event. Lake Brantley was led by senior standout Ellen Stem, who, in her last meet for the Patriots, turned in her best performance of the year with a time of 11:11 and a 20th place finish. Stem's previous best time was 11:11. Behind S tern , Kathryn Hayward docked in at 11:30 in 29th place, Joanne Hayward w as 33rd at 12:42, Barbara Holmes beat her best time with a 13:03 and 47th place (her previous beat was 13:04), Laura Barnhill was SSth st 13:24, Kim Pacetelli was 06th at 12:84, shaving a second off her previous best, and Melissa Meghdadi was 96th with t time of 14:22. CLASS AAA A Cross Country “They (Branliey girls) ran ss i total team," Lake Brantley coach Jim Mar­ shall said. "It wss a good effort, they ran really well." In the boys meet, ta k e Howell’s Kenny Cheeseman finished second with a time of 14:43.0,11 seconds behind the Mate's best, Winter Park’s Brian Jaeger. Tampa Leto edged Largo, 103-106 for the state team title. Lyman’s boys finished ninth with 226 points. In the A-2A meet, Trinity Prep's girls finished 10th while the Saints' boys team did not finish in the top 10. Hie Lady Saints should be strong again next year as its two top m in ers, Adrienne Politowicx (ninth grade) and Katie Sima (eighth grade) will return. Jacksonville Episcopal cruised to the state crown with 61 points while Daytona Beach Father tapes was a dose second with M points. Trinity Prep wound up with 2B points. - CHRIS TOTE* •ovs T u m i : I. Tamp* L*fo 103, I Largo 10*. ] Miami Killian 129; 4, Edgawatcr 1*0; 3. John I. Leonard 172; *. Hialeah Miami Lake* 210; 7, Miami Jjckson 215; I Choclawhatchea 211; 9 Lyman 22*. 10 Winter Park 2)0 Individual*: 1 Brian Jaeger, Winter Park 14 32 1; 2 Ken Cheewman, Maitland Lake Howell 14 4) *; 3 Manuel Gontalei. Miami Jackson 14 4*1; 4 Greg Green, Fort Lauderdale Dillard IS 00, 3 John Henry, Miami Killian 13:04 2; * Sieve Mandell, Coconut Creek IS 0* 2; 7. Oavid Barbaih, Lauderdale Lake* Boyd Andarion 9 3 : 1 3 I. Lawrence Bentley, Fort Walton Beach Chocatawhatchee, IS 19 5; 9. Keilh Batten, Clearwater 15:21.7; ID thru Palmer, Largo 15 25 7 OIRLS Team*: I. Orange Park 71; 2. SI Petersburg Northeast 178. 3 Tampa Leto 1*4; 4. Lake Brantley 139; 3. Lake Worm Leonard 1*0; *. Brandon 1*0; 7, Winter Park U l; 8 Coconut Creak 114; 9 Clearwater 224, 10 Colonial 229. Individuals: I, Carmen Gardner. Spruce Creek 11:11.4; 2. Dorothy Rhodes. SI. Peter sburg Northeast 11:27.3; ]. Darcy Scarlett, Jacksonville Wollson 11:122; 4. M ery Dougherty, SI. Petersburg Northeast 1133 $, 3. Juanita Sagura. Tampa Leto 11:110; a. Michelle Lambert, Pensacola Pine Forest 11.*3 0; 7. Charlene Flanagan, Miami Springs 11:413; I. Donna Kufftl. Dunedin 11:31.3; 9. Sandra Braasch, Orange Perk 11:38.0; 10 Lori Lltltll, Tampa Leto, II 004; (II. Louise Sch weitter. West Orange II 02 01 CLASS A AA BOYS Ttarns: 1. Miami Ransom Everglade*IS; 2. Miami Btltn 92; 1. PahoLee 111, 4 Jackson viHe Bolle* 1*4; S. Gainesville P.K Yonga 172; * Orlando Lake Highland Prep 211; 7. Boca Raton St Andrews 217; I. Boca Raton Christian 231; 9 Pace 234; 10 Tampa Prep 280. Individuals: I. Bill Convey, Miemi Ransom Everglades 14.321; 2 Sam Gadlrey, Jerksonvillt Bolle* 13 711; 1. Keith Wallace, Palmetto 13:1*8; 4 Edward Myers, Boca Raton SI. Andrew* 13:17.1; 3 Mike Hamilton, Newberry 13 4$*; 4. Juan Alvarty, Miami Belen 13:4*1; 7. Joseph Zauntr, Gainesville P. K. Yonge li e* ] ; 8. John Wisker, Jacksonville Bolle* 55 30 5; 9 Eric Alvarey, Miami Belen 14 3* 7: 10 Eugene Dunham, Gainesville P.K. Yonge i* oo • OIRLS Teams: I. Jacksonville Episcopal I I ; 1. Diylona Beach Father Lopej 19; 1. Jacksonville Boiiet 117; a Fort Pierce John Carroll 141; S. Clearwater Central Catholic 147; a Miami Ransom Everglades 170; 7, Pensacola Catholic 171; I. Miami Westminister Christian 171; 9. Fort Lauderdale West minister Academy 281; 10. Trinity Prep 2IS. individuals: 1 Donna Combs. Jacksonville Episcopal 11:20.1; 1. Tamara Reardan, Jacksonville Episcopal 11:101; l. Carolina Hooper. Miami Westminister Christian 13:01 3; 4 Frances Vivleno. Pensacola Catholic 12 07 0. 3. Eltiebelh Baum, Jacksonville Bolle* 11:14 0; a. Lynn Feld pausch. Miami Ransom Everglades 11:130. 7. Oeborah Pastoor, Miami Westminister Christian l l : U .S ; Ellen Stern (left) at will, scoring their first touchdown less than a minute and a half after the game started wills a 34-yard romp and their last one in the third quarter on a 32-yard pass from Richard Todd, who ulso tossed another payoff pilch of 23 yards to ta m Jones in the second quarter. While all this was going on, Pat Leahy, the Jets’ place kicker, was chipping In with three field goals of 43. 37 and 19 yards, and fullback Mike Auguslynlak was capping another 87-yard scoring drive with a one-yard touchdown run. Things got so bad for the Colts that al one point free safety Nesby Glasgow couldn't help but plead with one of the officials, “ how about giving us a break?" It didn't help. The official, referee Fred Wyanl, Just looked at him. There were some light moments, too. McNeil netted 123 yards in 22 carries ‘ but on some of the occasions when he was stopped, his Colt tackier would greet him with a cheerful “hello." And when the Jets were penalized 15 yards for unneces- . sary roughness because tackle Marty Lyons hit Pagel on the side of his helmet . trying to get at him, Pagel looked over at Jets' end Mark Gastlneau and said to him, "bad call." A somewhat disappointing crowd of 46,970 was on hand to see the Jets and Colts resum e the season after the strike. The no-shows num bered 13,402, Generally, they were to be envied. They didn't m iss much unless they enjoyed • watching mistakes. �*A— Evening Htr<ld, Santord, FI. Monday, Nov. » , 1 983 Cowboys Survive Fans Stay A w ay Tampa Bay Rally A s NFL Returns IRVING, Texas i UPI) — Since he had played his share of football, he felt he knew th e real thing when he saw it. So Roger Staubach, sitting in a broadcasting booth at Texas Stadium Sunday, did not hesitate to share his opinion with those who had tuned in. "They started off with some intensity," said the former Dallas Cowboys quar­ terback. "But the play is not of NFL caliber." The problem with T am pa Bay, however, was that it needed to play a little better than it did Sunday, even though the Buccaneers performed at a more efficient level than did the Dallas Cowboys. Playing before more empty seats than they have seen at home in seven years, the Cowboys somehow survived against Tampa Bay Sunday, 14-9, thus resuming the strike-interrupted season on a win­ ning, if unimpressive, note Dallas is now 2-1 in the nine-game season and Tampa Bay has yet tn pick up a victory. The Bucs outgalned Dallas, 382 yards to 185, suffered only one turnover and controlled the ball for almost 36 minutes to Just over 24 minutes for the Cowboys. But even though Tampa Bay quar­ United Press International National Football le a g u e players came back to the playing fields Sunday. The same was not true for NFL fans. terback Doug Williams completed 23-of42 passes for 258 yards, he could not push it into the end zone. The Bucs had to settle for field goals of 26, 27 and 26 yards by Bill Capece, who also missed a 24-yard attempt in the fourth quarter that would have moved his team within another three-pointer of victory. Dallas, m eanw hile, had just two reasonable opportunities to score and did so both times — on a 9-yard pass from Danny White to Drew Pearson late in the first half and on a 3-yard run by player representative Robert Newhouse with 3:57 remaining in the third period. Newhouse’s touchdown turned out to be the game winner, although the Bucs threatened tim e after time to pull the game out. Tampa Bay took over for the last time at its own 43 with 1:15 to play and Williams threw 10 straight passes. One of them was caught by flanker Kevin House Just out of the end zone and the last one was grabbed by tight end Jimmie Giles at the 10-yard line. But Giles fumbled as he was falling to the turf and Dallas safety Michael Downs scooped up the ball at the 1-yard line to preserve the victory. After settling a strike that wiped out eight weeks of play, players returned to action Sunday to continue the ab­ breviated NFL season and were greeted by less-than-enthusiastic audiences It appeared that many fans were soured by the players' walkout and decided to show their displeasure by not appearing at games. The most notable cases were in New Orleans, Cleveland and Buffalo but even football-crazed Dallas was caught up in strike apathy. There were 31,989 empty seats in the 71,330-seat Superdome in New Orleans, where only 39,341 fans showed up. C leveland's Municipal Stadium, which holds 80,322, had 29,041 empty seats and Rich Stadium in Buf­ falo, which holds 80,020, had 24,814 emp­ ties. Gators, FSU Gain Bowls United Press International Florida won its way into the Blue Bonnet! Bowl, Florida State lost its way into the Gator Bowl and Miami spent Sunday sitting and waiting. College Football Hurricane Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Sunday, " I'm disappointed that the (bowli committees did not extend an invitation to us, but sometimes th a t's the way the ball bounces Now we go into earnest preparation for the Cincinnati's game this Saturday." At New Orleans, the Gators were never able to put the Green Wave away as expected, but the victory and bowl in­ vitation ended the day on a satisfying note. Florida A&M and Bethune-Cookman Miami and its two freshmen quar­ finished their seasons in their annual terbacks, Mark Vanderwende and Vinnie game Saturday and FAMU prevailed, 29Testaverde, took it to North Carolina 14. Florida A&M wound up at 6-5 and Slate, 41-3, but the hoped-for bowl in­ Bethune-Cookman closed with a 5-5 vitation dJdn't come Saturday. mark. Florida (7-3) Jumped on Tulanc 30-17 at the Superdome Saturday night and then accepted the Blue Bonnett invitation to face Arkansas. That door was open for the Gators by the Air Force, which upset Notre Dame, 30-17, to knock the Irish out of the bowl picture. Floridu State l8-2i had its eye on the Orange Bowl but ISU look the bid away from the Scminoles with a 55-21 rout. The consolation prize turned out to be the Gator Bowl bid to face West Virginia. SPORTS IN BRIEF Acre Impressive At State, Howell Girls Finish 8th Karen Acre recorded two third-place finishes to lead the Lady Silver Hawks of ta k e Howell to eighth place at the 4A State Swimming Championships Saturday in Gainesville. ta k e Howell finished the meet with 58 points, Winter P ark's girls won with 140 points. Acre posted a 1:54.29 for third place in the 200 free and she finished third in the 500 free with a time of 5:03.5. Winter Park also claimed the boys championship with 240 points. Lyman’s boys finished 13th with 27 points. In the class A 2A and 3A state meet at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in tangwood, the Trinity Prep boys finished seventh with 54 points. Jacksonville Bolles won the meet with 147 points. Oviedo's Andy Gill finished second in the 100 backstroke with a time of 52.70 while Trinity’s Roger Brill was third in the diving competition with 397.10 points. Sonlcs' Streak Ended By Nets United Press International The 1948-49 Washington Capitols, whose roster in­ cluded the likes of Clarence Hermsen and Sidney Hertzberg, can rest easy. The Seattle SuperSonics have lost a game. Looking to set the record for most victories at the start of the season, the SuperSonics ran into an unexpected roadblock Sunday night. The New Jersey Nets, behind 23 points by Buck Williams, rolled to a 11191 victory to stop the Sonics' winning streak at 12. The Capitols, of the infant days of the NBA, won their first 15 games. The 1957-58 Boston Celtics started the year 14-0. How bad was Seattle, usually untouchable at home? "We didn't play well, we didn’t shoot the ball well, we didn’t play loose," said Seattle coach Lenny Wilkins. "It's hard to figure why everyone goes cold." In other games, Milwaukee defeated Indiana 100-98, Portland blitied Cleveland 129-79 and Los Angeles beat Denver 143-129. Stastny Brothers Too Much UiMed Press lalenatfoaa] Wayne Gretsky, who ought to know about scoring, has a theory about the success of the skating StaAny brothers. "They all play the exact same style. You can change their sweaters around and not know the difference. Every one of them knows what the other will do because that’s what they would do in the same situation," Gretsky said Sunday night Gretsky had ample opportunity to analyse the Stastnya’ motion during the Quebec Nordtquee' 1-7 shootout victory over his Oilers at Edmonton, Alberta. Peter and Marian StaAny scored two goals each and along with brother Anton combined for 11 points and five goals. I GREAT SCOTT Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt University wide receiver, was one of (lie key reasons the Commodores have turned it around this year with a 7-:i record and a herth in the Hall of Fam e Howl against the Air . Force Academy at Birmingham, Ala. Scott, a sophomore starter, played for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks' district championship team two years ago. V irg in ia Tops Poll NF.W YORK fUPh - The University of Virginia begins its tour this season offering a last look at one of college basketball's show-stopping acts. With the Ralph Sampson stage spec­ tacular entering its fourth year, the Cavaliers enter the 1982-83 season as the No. 1 team in the country. " It's nice and, again, it's flattering being No. 1 in the preseason," says Virginia coach Terry Holland. "But it means you haven't earned it at all." Virginia received 23 first-place votes and 572 points over the weekend from the UPI Board of Coarhes. Defending NCAA champion North Carolina, with eight first-place votes and 502 points, was second followed by No. 3 Georgetown i seven first-place votes and 479 points), No. 4 Kentucky (one firstplace vote and 397 points) and No. 5 Iouisville (376 points). Porter Tires Out, A string of 44 consecutive sellouts at Texas Stadium was broken on the NFL's reopening Sunday following the strike and there were 15,523 empty seats on an almost balmy afternoon. Play was expected to be sloppy on the first day back since most clubs had only two or three days to prepare themselves after settlement of the strike on Tuesday. But the play generally was better than expected, considering the long layoff, with notable examples such as Joe Montana of San F rancisco, Joe Theismann of W ashington, Terry Bradshaw of P ittsb u rg h , William Andrews of Atlanta and Freeman McNeil of the New York Jets. Montana threw for a career-high 408 yards and had three second-half touch­ down passes to lead the NFL champion SanVrancisco 49ers to their first victory of the season, 31-20 over the Cardinals. Montana hit Russ Francis with a 6yard TD pass midway through the third period to wipe out a 13-10 St. tauis lead, then added a 33-yarder to Dwight Clark and a 17-yarder to E arl Cooper in the last period to break open the game. He hit 26of-39 passes. Theismann threw two first-half TI) passes to lead unbeaten Washington to a 27-17 victory over the winless New York Giants. He was 16-of-24 for 185 yards for a 67 per cent completion m ark through three games. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After speedway officials found that the tires on apparent first place finisher taRoy Porter's car were illegal, David Rogers was declared the winner of the 50 lap "Cracker 200 Tune-Up late model race on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers, along with Butch lindley. Junior Hanley, Gary Balough, Jim Tuning, Jim Cope, Rick Wilson and Duane Pierson will be among the favorites to win this Sunday afternoon's Fifth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" ta te Model Championship here on the high-banked half-mile of pavement. Following Rogers were Don Biedemian, Duane Pierson, Chris Dellarco and Danny Bowman. Just like he did the previous week, Joe Coupas drove the Terry Taylor Ford thunder car to victory ahead of fastest qualifier Bruce tawrence, with Chuck Burkhalter, Barry Ownby and quickly improving young pilot Mike Filch rounding out the lop five. Heat winners were Coupas and newcomer Tony Altiere from the Tampa Bay area. Steve Ixkey won the street Jock finale, with Orie Smith, the 1982 track champion, taking the runner-up spot ahead of Rick Clouser, Johnny Grainger and second heat winner Doug Howard. Top five four-cylinder finishers were W. G. Watts, Gene Van Alstine, Stan Eads, Eddie Tovat and Ralph Zelich. Dale Clouser was the spectator races winner. Auto R acing Vet LA TE M O D ELS Qualifier LeRoy Porter. Orlando, I) vg« "Cracker TOO ' Tune Up ISO lapsl — I David Wogcrv Orlando 7 Don Biederman, Oakville. O nt, Canada J Duane Pierson. Villa Park. Ill . t Chris Dellarco Sanlord 5 Danny Bowman. Vero Beach, 6 Jack Hackney. Korona 7 Floyd Miner. Ormond Beach 8 Mike Riley. Daytona Beach. 9 "Bear m an" Townsend. New Port Richey; 10 Marc Biackner. New Smyrna Beach THUN D ER CARS Fastest Qualifier Bruce Lawrence. OeLand. 1»»0 set Firstheat (1 laps! — I Joe Coupas. Molly Hill Second heat II laps* — 1 Tony Altiere. Largo Feature (JO laps) I Joe Coupas. Molly Mill; J Bruce Lawrence, Deland J Chuck Burkhalter. Orlando 4 Barry Ownby. Daytona Beach. S Mike Fitch. New Smyrna Beach S TR E E TS TO C K S Firstheat II lapsl I Steve Lokey.Orlando Second heat 16 lapsl I Doug Young. Lake Helen Feature (IS lapsl I Steve Lokey, Orlando J One Smith. Orlando, ) Rick Clauser, Melbourne 4 Johnny Grainger. New Smyrna Beach. S Doug Howard. Lake Helen F O U R C Y L IN D E R S First heat ( I laps) 1 Gene Van Alstine, Hockledge Second heat (A lapsl I Paul Brasstield. DeLand Fcalurr 110 laps) 1 W G Watts. Daytona Beach J Gene Van Alstine. Rockledge; J Stan Eads. Titusville. 4 Eddie Tovat, Apopka. S Ralph Zelich, Orlando SPECTATOR R ACES Top Eliminator (One on One) - I Dale Clouser. Melbourne Feature IS lapsl I Clouser Richmond Wins Western 500; Waltrip Takes Winston Cup RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) - Tim Richmond won the season-ending Winston Western 500 on the NASCAR circuit Sunday while Darrel Waltrip finished third to defend his Winston Cup championship at Riverside International Raceway. Waltrip entered the final stop on the 30-race circuit Just 22 points ahead of Bobby Allison, who could have won the championship with a strong showing and a poor showing by Waltrip. But Allison was hampered by car trouble throughout the 119-lap race and was forced to drop out Ax laps short of the checkered flag. Richmond of Doolie, N.C., averaged 99.823 mph in his Buick to finish 7.85 second ahead of Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va. The former sprint car driver and 1900 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year earned 824,730 for his victory. Allison. «4, of Hueytown, Ala., had his beA chance to win the NASCAR title he has sought for almost two decades. As a result ol a record breaking qualifying time of 114.995 mph, Waltrip, 35, of Franklin, Tenn,, started in the pole position. Allison, who finished second among the 42 qualifiers, also shared a position on the front row of the starting grid. Waltrip led the first four laps but Allison grabbed the lead for five laps before Rich­ mond took over. After the field pitted, Allijon regained the lead but soon loA it back to Rich­ mond who led at the halfway mark. On lap 65, Allison blew a tire and took a shortcut into the pits. After his crew changed the shredded tire, Allison Immediately rejoined the field but was flagged back into the pits a second time and forced to take a 30 second time penalty as the rest of the field raced by. After the second Aop, Allison was one Up down in 14th pUce. Within 10 laps he blew another lire, resulting in another costly pit stop. Bradshaw threw TD passes of 17 yards to Greg Hawthorne, 17 yards to Bennie Cunningham and 27 yards to Jim Smith to power unbeaten httsb u rg h to a 24-10 victory over Houston. Overall, Bradshaw hit 16-of-40 passes for 228 yards. McNeil ran 34 yards for one TD and caught a 32-yard scoring pass from Richard Todd for another as the Jets scored on all five of their possessions in routing Baltimore 27-0. McNeil, who rushed for 123 yards on 22 carries to become the first Jet ever to have three straight 100-yard rushing games, also scored in the third period when he look a pass from Todd and raced 32 yards for a TD Andrews had 119 yards rushing including a 19-yard TD burst — and caught seven passes for 88 yards to lead Atlanta to a 34-17 victory over the Ins Angeles Rams. In other games, it was Cincinnati 18 Philadelphia 14; Chicago 20 Detroit 17; New Orleans 27 Kansas City 17; Miami 9 Buffalo 7; Green Bay 26 Minnesota 7; Cleveland 10 New England 7; Dallas 14 Tampa Bay 9; and Seattle 17 Denver 10. San Diego is at the Ins Angeles Raiders tonight. Theism ann played like he never missed eight weeks of work. "I'd have to say this is the best groove I've been in during my NFL career," he said after hitting 16-of-24 passes for 185 yards. "It's always nice to be 3-0 when you play a nine game schedule. In a regular 16-game season, a 3-0 start doesn’t mean so much." Bradshaw, however, said the rust was evident at times. "At times, I really felt comfortable, and at other times, I felt a little bit confused." he explained. "The Oilers are always tough for us, so anytime we can win here, we have to be tickled." Montana was happy with his per­ formance and the 49ers' first victory. " I t’s a good way to come back," said Montana, who hit 26-of-39 passes. "My timing wasn't there early and I made a lot of mistakes. I thought we played well but I wasn't surprised. We looked like we were in good shape in practice." Scorecard Baseball Rogers Wins 200 Pro Football Zinn Beck F ill League A T SANFORO Florida Blue 1. Seminole Navy 0 Seminole Navy 7. Florida Blue 6 F IN A L STANDINGS W L Rollins IT 9 Seminole Navy 16 V Seminole IS 10 Florida Blue IJ 1} Florida Red 1 72 Softball Friday Red Bug Park Saltball Nautilus Red Bug ?, Emerson Electric a T G A Y II. I T * Devil* A Alp* J ], Ryland Home* ) Football 4 7 )64 3 Atlanta Cincinnati II. Philadelphia 14 Cle-rind I 10 091 * Chicago 70. Detroit 17 New Orleans 27. Kansas City Midwest Division GB 17 W Pel 67S Atlanta 34, Los Angeles Rams Kan City S 17 6IS • San Anton 4SS 7 Miami f. Buttalo 7 s Oallas 417 7’i Green Bay 26. Minnesota 7 5 Denver 300 )'» Cleveland 10. New England 7 3 Utah Pittsburgh 24 Houston 10 t 10 091 6 Houston Dallas 14. Tampa Bay 9 Pacific Division Washington 27, New York 12 I 973 Seattle Giants 17 769 7 10 San Francisco 3t. St Louis 20 Phoenis 7SO 2' i 9 Los Ang Seattle 17, Denver 10 S)l 3 7 Portland Monday's Game 33) Vi 4 Golden St (A ll Times E S T) 167 9' i 2 San D>ego at Lot Angeles San Diego Raiders. I p m Saturday's Results Thursday's Oamet New York Giants at Detroit. Boston 97, New York I ) San Antonio 134. Golden State 12 noon 112 Cleveland at Dallas. 3 p m Chicago lit. Detroit 121 Kansas City 127, Dallas 120 Sunday, Nov. 21 Phoenii 91. Atlanta 80 Baltimore at Buttalo. I p m Washington 9S. San Diego 17 Chicago al Minnesota. I p m St Louis at Atlanta. I p m Sunday's Results Green Bay at New York Jett. Milwaukee 109. Indiana 91 1pm New Jersey 111. Seattle 91 Houston at New England. I Portland 129, Cleveland 79 pm Cos Angeles 143. Denver 129 Los Angeles Raiders al Today's Games Cincinnati. I p m (No Games Scheduled) Philadelphia al Washington. 1 National Football League By United P rttt International American Conlerenc* W Pet. Pittsburgh 1 1 000 Miami ) I 000 LA Raider* I 000 J N Y Jet* 647 J Cincinnati 667 pm I New Orleans at San Francis Cleveland 667 J Buffalo 667 co. 4 p m J San Diego 1 SOO Denver at San Diego, 4 p m Kansas City I 333 Kansas City at Los Angeles Seattle I 333 Rams. 4 p m New England 1 333 Pittsburgh at Seattle. 4 p m Denver I 333 Monday, Nov. I t Houston I .333 Miami al Tampa Bay, 9 p m Baltimore 0 000 National Conlerenc* w Pci. Green Bay ) 1 000 Washington ] 1 000 Dallas 667 J 667 Detroit 7 New Orleans 667 2 Atlanta 667 7 San FrancIsc I 333 Philadelphia l 333 Minnesota t 333 St Louis I 333 ' I Chicago 333 Tampa Bay 0 000 NY Giants 0 000 L A Rams 0 000 (To p eight teams tacit conlerenc* make playelis.l Sunday'* Resells New York Jets 37, Baltimore NBA D#»- o* c ’H D 'tlH ih I I'equom Headache* > low Back or M.p Pain > Oniineit o. loss oi 4 Nwmbnest >nHands eeil atutieci NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conlerenc* Atlantic Division W L Pd. OS pnna to 1 909 Boston to 7 133 New Jersy 6 7 462 S Wash 4 1 333 *' > New York ] 9 2SO 2'j Central Division Detroit 1 s 4IS Mitwauke 1 s 413 Chicago 4 6 SOO Indiana S 2 417 FREE S P IN A L E X A M I N A I ION ** HUiMS'l > Nervousness • c a r t , * stock Po.no. Ml V1*011 W'Pnoss IlNIUS 7 him one RiouRe Pom U9 » IK r«MW 1 -% '<f •♦•alt • 4*ft**-*- • SANFORO PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH 1M OM AS T AN [If I l ( hit upi a, lii Ph, mi isti 2017 f H t NC M A V t SAM OH l) 1*» 323 5 7 6 3 ORDERED SOLD BY TRUSTEE 12 W aterfront Lots-Laka B athal Kstata* 5 0 % DISCOUNT 30% OOWN—BALANCI S YEARS S t a r t in g A t *8,950 - P ull Prlca Hlfh I Dry le ts , Swim. Rtk, Seilinf, Weter Skiint. Etc. licit* % Mil Eat Of stm h M Os Estwjms R ut W.A. Hoffman Trustaa, P.O. Box 9064* Longwood, Florida Phona 305-862-6172 If �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 72, 1987—lB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV Kiefers Win A w a rd The Tuscawilla Pioneer Garden Club’s Yard of the Month Award for November was presented to Joseph and I xiis Kiefer, 1107 Cheetah Trail. The Kiefers did their own landscaping and cleared off everything except for the palm trees This was the last judging until next Api il. EVENING Dee Gatrell 6:00 6:30 There is some good and bad news from Sterling Park Elementary. The good news is that principal Marion T. Giannini has been accepted for the position of Director of Elementary Education for Seminole County which she’ll begin on Dec. 20. The bad news is that the students and staff will miss Mrs. G., as she is affectionately known. Birthday wishes goto Jeff Puryear who will be 18 on Nov. 24, and Daryl Fetterhoff, who turned 19 on Nov. 17. Daryl has been so excited at turning 19 that he has been planning his birthday party for months. He lives "out in the country" so he invited everyone to spend the night if they wanted to. Mr. and Mrs. Fetterhoff had wall to wall kids everywhere i Daryl invited approximately 25). A “ Happy Birthday" wish also goes to my father-in-law, Dick Gatrell, who turned 60 on Nov. 24, and who, along with his wife is visiting with us from Cape Coral for the Thanksgiving holidays. South Seminole Middle School had a fantastic turnout for open house during Education Week The chorus and band participated in the Winter Springs Parade, with the chorus riding on a float. The eighth graders took their big field trip of the year by going to St. Augustine on Nov. 18. Red Bug Elementary could use more volunteers to work with the children on the computers from 11-12:30 daily. They also could use a substitute for the program. Also needed are people Interested In being Dividend Scientists. Mrs. Betlie Palmer, Consultant-Coordinator for Science Programs in Seminole County Schools will be going to Bed Bug to explain the program. The volunteers will be trained to do simple ex­ periments in the classroums. 12:30 17 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Mrs. Marianne Pauley’s gifted class from Tuskawilla Middle School look a field trip to the Radio Shack today. All the units in the Mcrigold Unit will participate in the "Helping Hands Day for the Salvation Army." The girls will be given shopping bags to distribute to family and friends and will collect used reusable items to put in them. On Dec. 4 the girls will deliver the items to a Salvation Army designation point. Each girl participating will receive a badge. t O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 6:05 What a fun day at Winter Springs Elementary School last Friday. The children and teachers dressed like their favorite book character to celebrate children’s book week. The next PTO meeting will be Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. in the com­ mons. Brownie Troop 907 had a display at Coral Gables Bank in honor of Juliet lam e's birthday. Juliet was the founder of the Girl Scouts. Gn Tuesday night at 7:30 the Brownies will be putting on a skit for family, friends, or anyone interested in attending, at the Winter Springs Elem entary School. The skit is entitled "Gus the Ghost and Thanksgiving." Brownie leader, Meta Porter, found this poem in a craft book and has adapted it into play form for the children to present, Anyone interested may call Evelyn Adair, Dividends Chairman, at 699-1087. You don't have to be a parent to volunteer. All the participants are donned in the attire of the day, and they all speak the King’s English. O (11 NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS n fDtIOIOCEANUS 6:35 l i ) O COLUMBO Cdumbo con fronts a cbarmmg poet wbo •* 7:00 Q QT‘ THE MUPPETS 1 O P M MAGAZINE An interview with the belt-telling author ol booht on Into end health, a took at hornet that were purchased through the Sean catalogue horn 1908 lolh# 1930* 71 O JOKER'S WILD J1 (35) THE JEFFERSONS ffl 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 12 (17)QOMERPVLE 4 •' , 1:30 0 J NBCNEWSOVERNIGHT 1:35 J ) O MOVIE Toung Mr Lin­ coln 119391 H enry Fonda, Alice Brady 7:35 12 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSIONALS Featured Cliff Hood shares soithj interestirug flight storms from fijs thirty years as a commercial pilot for Eastern Air lines MORNING 6:00 O NEWS (MON) ,i! O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS i l ) O SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 0 ( 3 EARLY TODAY IS I O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 17 1O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 U ‘ 0 NEWS CD HO) A M WEATHER Q 4 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING t l O SQUARE PE08 (D O THAT'S INCREDIBLEi Featured the rescue of a father and h»s son from a submerged car two-man learns lifl and race pick­ up trucks. Japanese surgeons blast away bladder stones with dynamite, a man fries hoi dogs with electricity conducted through h<c own body (35f THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) NATURE Forest In The Clouds The dark underworld of the tropical rain lorasl in th« Costa Rican mountains is viewed 7:00 O 4 TODAY 5 O MORNING NEWS f O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD ( 10) TO LIFEI 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 il (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET |R) g notebooks." I kept repeating th e se sentences in a perfect Ger­ man accent as though I really knew what I was talking about, and 1 was left alone im m ediately. This worked with telephone so licito rs, people trying to sell me siding, roofing, m agazine subscriptions, etc. The only difficult part was keeping my face straight while delivering this spiel in G erm an. (I heard som e unusual comments from people as they hung up or walked away.) Any high school student who is currently learning a foreign language could teach you a sentence or two for this purpose. So many people speak Spanish today, 1 think it might be wise to pick some other language. Auf Wledersehen! SHERRY IN WATSEKA, ILL. '* Dear Abby George has told me that he has known a lot of women but he has never wanted to marry again — until he met me. The feeling is mutual, but we have been getting a lot of resistance from our families. DEAR SHERRY: Bltte ipreche keln D eustsch in Milwaukee (o r p a rts of Pennsylvania) or your little kiwst will be kaput! (Translation: Please don’t His sister tells me (behind speak German in Milwaukee his back) that George is too — or parts of Pennsylvania — set in his ways to m arry now. or your little trirk will be And my children warn me finished! | that although George is in DEAR ABBY: Over a year good health now, if he should ago I met a retired gentleman get sick 1 will spend the rest of (I’ll call him George). He is my life being a nurse for an 75. I am 71 and have been a "old m an." widow for three years. George I think I've made up my was married a very short mind to marry him, Abby. All 1 need is a nod from you. YOUNG AT HEART DEAR YOUNG: I'm nodding. (Now, please don't say, "Thanks for nodding.") Good luck and God bless you both. DEAR ABBY: Will you please say something in your column about letter-writing? Some people seem to think that they cannot send a letter to a friend or relative unless it is long, so they put off writing until they have time to write 10 or 12 pages. I don't know about others, but to me, a short letter now is a lot more appreciated than a long letter later. DOTTY DEAR DOTTY: I agree. Most long letters are so long the recipients put olf reading them until they have more time. "Tha Magnificent Beginning" Dame Margol Fonteyn lraces Ihe rootl of belief from fherr royal beginnings in Versailles, end reveals the secrets ol an 18th-cen­ tury (healer, guests include Roland Pent. Zxi Jean mane end atudents of the Peking Dance School 10:05 III (17) NEWS 10:30 (U) (IS)W SEARCH Of... 11:00 03KDONCW S 11 (SS) SOAP CD (101 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 4:00 0 a LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE |MONTHU) 7 O MERV GRIFFIN It |35| TOM AND JERRY CD|10|SESAME S TR E E T(R ig 4:05 1:30 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 II (35ISCOOBY DOO 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MONTHU) (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 5.00 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY i COMPANY J O THREE S COMPANY (MONTHU) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (D |10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:30 II (35)GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:00 3:35 11 (17) THE FLINTSTONES iD O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:35 11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:05 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 0.00 3:30 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE (THU) 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 0 CD 110) AM WEATHER 6:30 (2 1O PRIVATE BENJAMIN ,3) O CAGNEY « LACEY 0) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE 1:05 41 (IT) MOVIE 3:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 2:00 Tin* I,nkr Mary Woman’s (Tub held a Leadership Hreakfast Thursday morning at Hack's R esta u ra n t, Sanford. Vivian Ruck, center, conducted a leadership s em in ar assisted by lie I.ores Lash, d u ll vice president, left, and Kathleen Reale. president. NEWHART 1:00 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (MONTHU) 11 (35) MOVIE CD|10) MOVIE |MON. TUEI CD HOI MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD(10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ED (101 FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 7:15 8.00 O ® MOVIE A Day For Thanks On Waltons Mountain |Prem«fe| Ralph Waite Judy Norton-Taytor At the Thanksgiving holiday approaches, members olthe widely dispersed Walton clan Iry to orga­ nic# a family reunion (J1 O M*A*S*H (T) O MOVIE "The China Syn­ drome ' (1979) Jack Lemmon, Jane Fonda After hit warnings that an atomic power plant it headed for a meltdown go unheeded a nuclear engine#' lakes over the control room il I (35| GUNSMOKE CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' The Charterhouse Of Parma ‘ Gma poisons the Prince of Parma lo avenge the imprisonment of her nephew after he escape! from the fortress Fabrmo It oblivious 10 all but his lovt for Clefia (Part 51 RESTLESS (MON-WED) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 5 O RASCALS ANO ROBBERS (FRI) > O RYAN S HOPE (MON-THU) 0 8:30 LEADERSHIP BREAKFAST lime when his wife died. He’s been living with his sister ever since. He is handsome, refined, charming and welleducated. (Would you think me terrible if I told you that he Is also a wonderful lover?) . w TUESDAY . ill (35) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS DEAR ABBY: When I was a student nurse in Chicago, I used an effective method of dealing with unwanted at­ tention, whether It came from an obscene phone call, men trying to pick me up in the lioop or panhandlers who hung around the train station. I pretended I couldn’t un­ derstand English! No m atter what was said to me, I rattled off two sentences 1 had learned in my high school German class. The ones I used were, "Let us go to the library" and "I would go with you but I don’t have my <s 2:30 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O T C TAC DOUGH ® O FAMILY FEUO 11! (35) BARNEY MILLER tD (10) W110 AMERICA At The Crostroads ' An eiploration ol wild­ life a struggle lor survival in modern America features many endangered mammals birds and fishes that have never been filmed before 0 :30 lr involved m an illegal gun running operation wbife rep resen flog an if isb peace group |R) 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 7:05 6:05 'False' Language Barrier Halts Unwanted Attention Aw a y ! 1:10 12 117( BOB NEWHART (1) a We D JbN T P tA V A T/U .L W W iie i o o w e p e ; O th e last w o r o 12 (17) MOVIE Goodbye Char lie |196f) Tony Curtis Debbie Rey­ nold! (It (17) MOVIE Another Tima Anolhet Place (1958) Lana Tumor Barry Sullivan A femala war corre­ spondent sutlers a breakdown over the death ol her married lover Herald Photo by Tom Vincent i b le w : c A £ ili£ , lilA 'ft Ji>bT A P f t * W ' 0 J LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Mm d-rector Frank Capra comedian Marry Anderson actress Carol Kane 12:35 8:00 My husband. Larry, and children, Diana and Doug, recently visited our ex-neighbors, Joyce, Bear and Cub Baila in Miami. The Bailas took us to the Florida Renaissance Fayre at Crandon Gardens in Key Biscayne. If you've never been to one and can get to Miami by Nov. 30, it is well worth attending. by Larry Wright KIT ’N' C A R L Y L E " 12:05 O * S O T O new s 11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (ZH10IOCEANUS Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 There's no need to be lonely on Thanksgiving for residents at Hacienda Village. The residents will have a Thanksgiving dinner at the clubhouse. Several merchants have donated gifts for door prizes. ed prospective bride when he saves the liteotan Arab-an shei* sdaughter iRI 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO .M ONDAY, 5 O CAPITOL (MON-WED) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 5 O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) CD(10) EVERDAY COOKINO WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD(101 INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) (D (10| WILD AMERICA (THU) iD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 6:35 ANNE BONN IK’S TAVEHN AND C IIA H HAH 2:35 17 (17) THAT GIRL Crab Hour S 30 4 10 Garlic Crab 25c Each Rnaitfed O y ifrrt tOc Each Smoked Mullet 13 (17) WOMAN W ATCH (WED) 9:00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS i o DONAHUE 7 0 MOVIE II (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10| SESAME STREET (fl| g 9:05 <12 (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES ill; (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O Cf OIFF'RENT STROKES (R) (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 (j ) MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) (S) O MARY TYLER MOORE (MON-WED) Li) O ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) ( D O MR MAGOOSCHRISTMAS CAROL (FRI) (ID (38| ANDY GRIFFITH CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 2:45 II (35)YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (MON, TUE) II (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (FRI) 11:00 0 f4' TEXAS (MON-WED. FRI) (D O T he PRICE IS RIGHT (MONWEO) (1) O CSS AFTERNOON PLAY-. HOUSE (FRI) (2 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (IT (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 11:05 31 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS I I 10 A M lo ft 10 P M 10 P M TilC lO i.n q ) F o r 1 A ll Highballs A n d Most Cockfaili lo c a lr d InvtJf 3:00 0 4 FANTASY J 0 GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) f O GENERAL HOSPITAL It (35)CASPER iD (101 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD(101 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUEI CD(10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) JJalwulil (sTixiV 7S0I f » rnch A v r ^ ( H r t Y llt n Sanford CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) K jF ta y d T b e tr— I FREE SPIN AL E X A M IN A T IO N lH h jP V j'h * MN«t S I f raqutot M*ad*th#t 1 Lout Back or Mip Pam 1 D if it n o t i or l o t i el 10:30 0 (2) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (UON-WED. FRI) 1 D O CHILD’S PLAY (MON-WED) 41 (351OOFUS DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R |g Ol U H A P P Y 1101 IIS 4 Nu nstm ttt in Hands! MITiatAita . •' ISUMMItl * Nenreumetl [J I |( Hwy If M B H W A lib i AU5EA1S p la z a T J I 9 09 C | LY 1‘ f MON<LY | III WMKIII V jU IK H IM . IO M K I' | N e c k P e .n o r MI It NCKf IIKItll »I*Week, 1 Arm end Should*' Pam Iff* lief * * « , Pk(t - ’ a* •Y *ia •Piii ’•* 'I’Urt nr/ SAN FO RD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC DH T H O M A S Y A N D E l L C h iro p ra rtic P h ysician 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 11:05 11(17) WOMAN WATCH 11:30 O (3) THE BEST OF CARSON Holt Johnny Caraon Guetls Beverly Silla. David Brinkley. Buddy Rich |R| (2) O MORI REAL PEOPLE ill (34) MAOAMC'S PUCE 11:35 GDQNEW B 11 (17) DETROIT FIGHTS BACK Peter Arnelt eiammee the plight of (he American auto Industry and what leclorm in Detroit ere trying lo do lo improve the Mtuition 12:00 (S) O TRAPPER JOHN, M O Goruo gets stuck with an unwant­ 12:00 0 (3) SOAP WORLD } O NEWS 0 ) 0 NEWS (MON-THU) 0 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) 41 (35) BIG VALLEY CD(10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) 8 (10) SPORTS AMERICA (TMUI (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) NOW OPEN UN D ER NEW OW NERSHIP RESTAU R A N T OPEN MON THRU 5AT. I a.m.-2:30p.m. LOUNOE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. II a.m 10 p.m 12:05 31 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ( 3 ) NEWS ID O THE YOUNG ANO THE B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L INCLUDES: 2 EGGS RESTA U RA N T A LOUNGE 2 PANCAKES SANTORO AVK.B 270 STREET SANTORO S0S-SS1-S7S1 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 2 -1 INTIMATE DINING AT ITS BIST LU N CH EO N BU FFET MON.-FRI. 11:30-2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 2 ® 5 PRIME RIB $ y o s W ITH T H IS C O U P O N O N L Y ' ,/\ Wa Will Bt Adding Dinnar To Our Many In Th« N«ar Future. Watch Our Ads COMPLETE QTR. FRY DINNER IN A HURRY? PHONE AHEAD 221S7J2 I I I ALL SPAGHETTI ORi ZITI DINNERS ~ 11AM I , set. M EN U CHANGES D A ILY FAST S E R V I C E -T A K E O U T SERVICE A V A ILA B LE BUY ONE O C T ONE j • HAPPY HOUR 3-7 RHXJCED PRICES A FREE HORS OOEUVRES 4TUFFBwma MM) t UTTTM 14881. French Ave.-laniard -------------- C O U P O N --------------; SANDWICH MENU AVAIJLABLE mowsana H/iasss> sa lw urn FAM OUS-FRIED CH ICKEN INCLUDES S0UPT0SSH) SALAD $ 0 0 5 STUFFBA MASHED POTATOES _ CRANBERRY SAUCE. BREADS BUTTB. DESSERT CHUMM U W » 1011ZD LESS bclude* BAUMKAo atunst ! : h q q SKYPORT THANK W IVING SPECIAL 12-PC NEW OUY'S CHICKEN RESTAURANT l LOUNGE 1 PT OP COLK SLAW -M B D . ONION AND IR O L L I A IR P O R T TERM INAL B U ILD IN G PH. 323-5104 SANFORD * T .* » "WITH COUPON*'- IX P ItS I II-IM1 I �^^~ E v t n i n q Herald, Sanlord, F I. Monday. Nov. 32. 1987 Ancient Scandinavian Tradition Is To Offer Christmas Goodies To A ll Scandinavians share their their Scandinavians share Rood thinRs from the kitchen in a unique way: with a Christm as tree-shaped lattice decorated with cookies, ap­ ples and a small sheaf of wheat at the top. Once friends and family have eaten the Roodies, the tree is put outside so birds can feast on the wheat, The ancient Scandinavian custom is offering something good to eat to everyone, friend or stranger, who comes to your door during the Christm as season. Enjoy baking, serving and eating the following treats from Scandinavia PEPPARKAKOR (Swedish filngrrinaps) 1 cup sugar 4 cup shortening 4 cup (1 stick* butter or m argarine 2 eggs 4 cup molasses 3 4 cups sifted plain flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 4 teaspoons ginger 4 teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt O rnam ental Icing, candied fruit and colored sugar for decoration Mix together sugar, shortening, butter, eggs and molasses. Sift together dry ingredients and stir into sugar m ix tu re . Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Heat oven to 375 degrees. On lightly floured board or pastrycloth, roll out a small amount of dough about 4-inch thick (K eep rem aining dough re frig e ra te d .) Cut with floured cookie cutters. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Hake 6 to 8 minutes. Cool and decorate, if desired. Makes 8* 9 dozen cookies. For use on Christmas Tree: Choose baked cookies to be used on tree and place on cookie sheet. Reduce oven tem perature to 225 degrees. Return cookies to oven and allow to dry for 1 hour. Use a straw to make a hole in the top of each cookie. Cool; decorate as desired. Thread ribbon or twine through hole. NORWEGIAN BUTTER WREATHS These rich, buttery cookies are brushed with egg while before baking. This makes the colored sugar cling to the dough and a shiny glaze on the baked cookies. 1 cup (2 sticks i butter or m argarine 4 cup sugar 1 egg, separated 4 teaspoon vanilla 2 4 cups sifted plain flour red sugar Cream butter; gradually add sugar. Beat until light and fluffy. Beat in egg yolk and vanilla. Stir in flour. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Pinch off walnut-sized pieces of dough. On lightly floured board or cloth, roll dough with hands Into a 6-inch rope. Form in a circle on ungreased baking sh eet overlapping about 1 inch from ends. Ijghtly beat egg while and brush over cookies. Sprinkle with red sugar. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Christmas rut-out rookies The N orw egian Butter Wreath dough also makes delicious, crisp cut-out cookies. M ake dough us directed above, except add the whole egg to the dough. On a lightly floured board or pastry cloth roll dough about 4-inch thick. Cut with floured cu tters und place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Decorate as desired. SOURCREAM POUNDCAKE Butter and sour cream give this pound cake a rich flavor and moist texture. 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 teaspoon almond extract 3 cups plain flour 4 ea spoon salt 4 teaspoon soda 1 cup (B ounces) dairy sour cream Heat oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour a 10-lnch tube pan or 12-cup Bundt pan. In large mixer bowl, cream butter. Gradually add sugar; beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and flavorings. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake for 1 hour 15 minutes or until a wooden pick Inserted in cake comes out clean. Cool about 15 minutes in in pan pan minutes ORNAMENTAL ICING FOR COOKIES 4 cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 4tablesDoons ^ r / ,. mixer, tablespoonshot hottan tapwainr water vaniiir. vanilla uin, with ..lelectric 1 box il pound! unsifted Beat in 2 tablespoons hot confectioners’ sugar water, then gradually add food coloring, if desired sugar. Add 2 tablespoons Blend shortening and more hoi water and beat uni il smnnth Fnr u ir a »>•>• cream cofsmooth. For tinted irinu icing, stir A mr.iu moist sour in a few drops of food feecake. topped with pools of coloring. cranberry sauce. Bake ahead CRANBERRY and freeze for a special COFFEECAKF holiday brunch cups sifted CUPS sifted selfrising flour 1 cup 18 ounces i dairy sour cream See YULE, Rage 3R i1 cup '2 sticks* clicks> butter butter or or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs *- teaspoon almond extract U .S .D .A . G R A D E A N O N -B A S T E D YOUNG TURKEYS cP t id e LIMIT-1 WITH S 5 OO OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 10 T O 16 LB S 6 5 LB p r ic e s e f f e c t iv e t h r u w e d . NOVEM BER 24, 1982. LARGE M E A TY TURKEY DRUMSTICKS BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BONELESS SMOKED HAM ■ $ 2 3 9 5 LB AVG. PKG. PER POUND $169 PER t r rYTTl . t e a ^ p o u n d SAVE 70* PER LB S A V E 30* P E R LB U.S.D.A. GRADE A FARM ER G R A Y Y O U N G SAVE S I OO PER LB BASTED TURKEY 10 LBS & UP CO M PARE CHECK THESE PRICES SAVE PER LB JENNIE-O UGHT & DARK, ALL DARK OR MEAT LOAF T u r k e y P a n $ 4 9 9 W ITH GRAVY P A C K E D 2 LB P A N S R o a s t no U.S.D.A. GRADE A LONG ISLAND F a r m e r G r a y A TO to 111 AVO D u c k s LB 8 ■ 9 30 ° T u r k e y R o a s t ■ SAVF E X C E L LE N T F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G DINNER M R S KIN SER S _ _ R e l i s h ICRANBERRY) CIA> 9 9 e 20 3b m AO LB iftojr S a u s a g e i s m o k e d ) P*G $ 4 3 9 B a c o n W h o le S^99 20 ■ ■ A V G PKG • R ib E y e s 50 ■ LB ■ M e a t B o lo g n a •Ooi S ^ 1 9 • t; 9 G ra te d 9 C L ^j *169 g M*C» * QQ C h e e s e 1 m O J C A R M A Y E R M E A T O R BEEF . $ 0 9 9 C U T & W RAPPED • free 60 F r a n k s (s k in l e s s ) rVlHYOAv low SAV E PM CI COM PARE I KOZIN iVfMvOA* LOW wet SAVE PANTRY PRIDE PARTY FLAKE S a b V m B i' R o lls ..........................^ . 5 9 * BLUE TIN BOX t A . . . . ORIFFEN , Q 2 29 |7 » P u m p k in P ie • ■ IOdi ORIFFEN tjQ Q M in c e M e a t P ie ^ * 1 " I— l 0 COfFEE U g h te n o r . . . . . PANTRY PRIDE WHIPPED T o p p in g I— I 0 _ • • (MOAN 9 COM PARE FLAKED » COFFEE * $ . . CRUST . s119 0 I m p u l s e OCOOOMAMT Ho, * 2 □QUO Pot Pies. ."& *2/79* 0 P e p to l B is m o l SA V E C O C A C O LA , I la o lC A N WTTH TH B COUPON OOOO THRU WED , DEC 1. 1982. YOU PAY 99* PLUS DEPOSIT WTTH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. NOV. 24, 1982. ■ ^ 85 ISO. FT. S A V E 10* •I , .1 H.IJA . LOA 5AVE [ . . . „,*2M 0 i ^OEUCjOUSOjESSERT 0 Confetti creme • HA i j m 7 9 bncaM C R E A M YY e 0 r- —I Cota Slaw.......„89e E A G R E A T G I F T IDEA! h o l id a y GIFT CERTIFICATES TAB, SPRITE, MR. P1BB | OR MELLO YELLO | g Buffet Ham 79 . ~ * 2 4# KLEENEX TOWELS PHI PA HI l> FOODS Picnic Hams. . .,.*139 I------1 Vicks Nyqull . * 1 M COM PARE LE A N GLAZED. REDt T O SERVE MEDICINE COLD MEDCINE PANTRY PRBE FROZEN '0 T O 12 LQ T U R K E Y (P R E C O O K E D W EIG H 'D W ITH 2 Q U A R T S OF OLD F A S H IO N S T U F F IN G . I O T G iU LET G R A V Y HA LF P IN T C R A N B E R R Y REUSE, A N O A N 8 IN C H P U M P K IN PIE FU LLY C O O K E D S M O K E D G LAZED 79 ^ . * ,s 1 TURKEY DINNER IN TH E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY A s p i r i n ..................... . . 2 1 * 1 8 P A C K - 16 o z B T L S . Im h a m h M nt Alii » Allis ST. JOSEPHS FOR CHILDREN 9 LOW SPRAY- MUSK. DARING. SASSY OR INNOCENT S A V E 30c C A S H F O LG E R ’S P ie C r u s t . ' FULLY C O O K E D C O M P L E TE tVfnvDAv M| Al ' M( PANTRY PHOE CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY Cob C o m ________ PILLSBURY A LR E A D Y REFRIGEFtATED IN TH E DAIRY C A S E „ _ „ IVj* PMCiSGOOOOULT IN4fMi*Olf COUNTY CJUl TOOUMLOWPRCES Wl ttfM vl Tl,l MNL»HT TOUMfTrjUANmil 4 SOLDTODfAUWb NOT HfSIX**ritli* FORTYPOGRAPHICALEWOftt 1-8 Y t U O W C LIN G P E A C H H A L V E S OR S U C E S 1*1 AM H A l V E S » H U IT C O C K T Ail BAKfcNY Bo* 4 9 = y . • CU«' S o u r C re a m CANNED FRUIT m . H B u t t e r (CREAMERY) 0 P A N T R Y P R ID E | SAVl S EA LTES T S lic e d Cake O ra n g e J u ic e P A N T R Y PRIDE P U R E . S U N N Y L A N O S LIC ED BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS LB S3 U.S.D.A CHOICE IN THE BAG F ru it C>«, , • Ha I ■. DAIRY P A N T R Y PRIDE C H ILLE D IN TH E DAIRY C A S E O LD S M ITH FIE LD F O R BR EAK O R TU R K E Y S T U F F IN G LYK ES C A B IN C O O K IN G MARKET STYLE COM PARE COM PARE A X E L R O D S IM P O R T E D $ 4 5 9 3 TO 5 L1JAVG TMtfrf R o ll S a u s a g e SHENANDOAH BONELESS UGHT 8. DARK MEAT R o lle d COM PARE R E O E E M A B l£ in m e r c h a n d i s e „ A T ALL P A N T R Y PRIDE s t o r e s . �Standby Meatloaf All Gussied Up f venmq Hera Id Sanford f i 2 teaspoons herbes dc Provence 1 small onion, grated pound sliced bacon 1 clove garlic, mashed l . cup French Henujolats wine 2 eggs, well beaten 2 teaspoons salt l: teaspoon ground black pepper This French main course may require special shopping, but it's time to pam per yourself and your family Pate Villageois, otherwise known as that reliable standby, meatloaf, has some interesting ingredients. PATE VILLAf.F.OIS 1 can '2 pounds. 2' j ounces) Strasbourg liver pate 2 pounds ground round, ground 3 to 4 times I's cups French biscotte crumbs ibiscuit) U.S. NO. 1 M ond.i, Nov Combine all ingredients m a large bowl except t)<i ’ 'A.\ well and pack tightly into a well greased l 1: quart mold PI, To mold n a shallow baking pan to catch dripping Hi:* m.v lure can also be shaped into a loaf on a foil-lined ■ baking pan Place bacon slices over top of loaf Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for l' v hours Drain off ><cess • Serve hot or cold, cut into slices ... Yule 10 L B B A G O m t'd From Page 2It t ran B ounces' whole berry cranberry sauce 1. cup chopped almonds Confectioners' Glaze !» ! " Heat oven t 35(1 decr< • s G rease a 13 x 9 x 2-tnch sheet cake pan In large mixer bowl, cream butte: Gradually add sugar, beat until light and fluffy Add eggs, one at a time, beat in. well after each addition M m almond exlrnii Stir flour alternately with * ■.: c re a m Pour hatter mi prepared pan Spoon •ratberry sau ce evenly batter; spread slightly. bul not try to cover hutt< Sprinkle with almond* I • ;I5 to 40 minutes or until )k pulls slightly away from -idof pan Drizzle with Gian Serve warm M HF If usim w hite plain flour *ift teaspoons baking powder i; teaspoon salt with flour Confectioners' Glare: 1 cup confectioners >ur 2 tablespoons milk *: teaspoon vanilla Combine all ingredient* and stir until smooth WHITE POTATOES c P rid e SHOP P R IC ES E F F E C TIV E TH R U WED. N O V EM B ER 24. 1982. N iE D S ytu s £ - w ' " j SAVE 20‘ 1 C lo s e d ,T h a n K » 9 » v » n g n Day! EMPEROR GRAPES S A V E 30 J U IC Y 2 69* S A V E 40* FRESH Q IIOPMJS | DANISH ItXM'ltl KitN HAIt s A traditional Scandinavian fav o rite, these crisp bar cookies are layered with raspberry jam l*a cups sifted plain flour teaspoon baking powder 1‘; cups quick i .Hiking oats 1 cup granulated -ugar *. cup firmly packed brown sugar 5t cup butter or margiiritn melted 1 1 cup red raspberry preserves cup chopped almonds Confectioners' sugai ____ SWEET ' ' POTATOES < 1 5 PER POUND L!"M J SAVE 2 0 GEORGIA RED GREEN CABBAGE C FOR U M IT-2 W ITH O T H F R P U R C H A S E S HEAD SAVE 30' S U N K IS T T CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI P E R LB C A L IF O R N IA ll>IO\S 1 SNO W HITE FRESH LARG E BUNCH PER PO UN D 18.5oz P A C K A G E y c 1 4 9 SAVE 10 PER LB SAVE 20 OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! NORTHWESTERN 1 4 Karat ^ G old I n itia ls 9 with Genuine Diamond A n jo u C H E C K TH ESE P R IC E S P e a r s c 0 l0 1 5 C 0 7 9 ° S 9 0 ........................... 4 9 Heat oven to 375 degrees In mixing Itowl. combine flour, baking pow der, oats and sugars Add melted biittei and stir to blend Press .ilmu' two-thirds of oat mixture mi tlu‘ bottom of mi increased * inch square cake pan Spread evenly with preserves Add almonds to remaining oal mixture and sprinkle >ver preserves. |>.it down light!' SAVE FRESH C a n a d ia n R u ta b a g a s . .. SWEET JU ST R e d byjt Prospector 1849 D e lic io u s A p p l e s . 3 PACKAGED FRESH DAILY S la w o r S a l a d ................................ .. 4 c Hake 30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown Sift eon fectioners sugar over ioj> Cool and cut into bars FRESH 16" 14 Karat Gold C h a in .. .’9' F la . W h ite G r a p e f r u it s . . 6 / $ 1 0 C h ic k e n P A N T R Y P R ID E CANNED VEGETABLES W H IT E H O U S E PANTRY PRIDE APPLE JU IC E MAYONNAISE 3202 JA R 89* 48oz BTL. SAVE 20‘ MICHELOB BEER W .S W ltl M / < i M I N I t t N b S 4 J L I O ( A > *« > r s I I I H# I T S I* IT S S t A f l ) IJH *Y « U I V U I U « S 9 9 F o r A ll Se a so n s REGULAR OR LIGHT ? 3 / $l SAVE 3 6 39 8 PA CK 1 2 o z N .R . BOTTLES CHICK KN HKKAKTS IIOLIj\M)AISK 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken b re a sts, halved, boned and skinned 1' h cup wheat germ 2 tablespoons butter h lemon, juiced 'a teaspoon salt l i teaspoon white jiepper 1 sm all bunch seedless grapes Hollandaise Saute: recipe follows 2 tablespoons minced Itars ley SAVE 19 TO 29 S A V E 10 P A N T R Y P R ID E CRANBERRY SAUCE G E N E R IC BLACK PEPPER 2 /8 9 G R E E N G IA N T L 0 N1BLETS CORN 4oz BOX A 4 piece P lace Setting* of ' S w eet F low ers S tonew are * 4 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS IN YOUR CHOICE OF TWO PATTERNS CONSIST OF DINNER PLATE. CUP. SAUCER AND DESSERT DISH. COM PARE h ju c i SAVE 9 ‘ SAVE 9 12ozCAN 7 .2 5 o z B O X GOLDEN G R A IN MACARONI & CHEDDAR 2 /8 9 C H O n HY t V IH YD AV <'Zr> I MarahmallowsZ/8 9 PANTRY PRIDE CUT SW EE T 1 Mushrooms I-------- 1 NABISCO FAMILY I-------- 1 , Viva Napkins . s? *139 W BREYERS ICE :>! CREAM HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE BUTTERMILK Sox JA R «| W JB . m w A ^ WITH TH B COUPON OOOO I THRU WED., DEC. 1, 1902. ■ GROCERY . t LOW II* t $434 Crackers iqrahami SAVE □ l 40 1 21 PARADISE I------ 1 ,6. NABISCO Bucket Olives )lo,$120 Li] G arn ish with grapes arid parsley. Makes 4 servings; ; • E j FRITO LAY I TO STITOS ■■ REGULAR Oft N A T m MASTER BLEND REGULAR OR NACHO ■■ 20OZ C A N ^•■ U |a a a....... . . . 20“ OFF MAXWELL HOUSE WITH T>«6 COUPON GOOO i H n u WED., H t U , UfcC THRU DEC. I, t. 1902 »,*>.79 C Ll°J (------1 Cheese Nips S A N F O R D 2944 O R L A N D O R O A D . ZAYRE P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17 92 & O R L A N D O R O A D On hard surface with meat mallet or similar flattening utensil, pound thicken to inch thickness In shallow, bowl, place wheat germ; add. chicken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat. In large trypan, place butter and melt over m edium heat. Add chicken; saute over mediuip high heat 4 minutes or until brown on all sides. Reduce heat; add lemon juite, salt and white [topper. Cover and cook 20 minutes. Cut grapes in half; add to chicken and cook 10 minutes nr until grapes are soft. Serve chicken with pan luices and Hollandaise Sauce. WITH OR WITHOUT MARSHMALLOWS 301OFF y $ 3 9 9 CHABlJ£ BUMGUUUf WM -M O H H W i Nestles HOT COCOA MIX p'A . Pancake Mix .,*9 9 * insTAfttcorm H ALF GALLON *1,# 0 ,*1M □ Johnsons pudoi TASTER’S I CHOICE * ■ ■ • CAN LEMON» wOR SCENT t i WOOO T * W W W W fcTI I 2(7 OFF | NABISCO ■* ' * lid SAVE SI OO t .5 U T E R INGLENOOK WINES COM PARE ,5£i 4 6cm Nutter Buttor Cooking Bags ^ '8 9 $ 4 4 9 L A M H H u ^C O IkA f# o 0 « RU^A^O t v t MYIIAY GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SUCED Ld Potatoes . . is 6 9 * H 3/$l GUO* I HY C O M PA R E______ SAVE P A N TR Y PWOC MINI- 10 S o z _ - WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED , DEC. 1. 1982 3/$l c k u s h id CM LM t C V 4 S U C E0 SAVE S I 5 0 1 .5 U T E R CELLA WINES Box 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE 3 /8 9 ASSORTED N A T IO N A L BRANO P R C E S I 03 SAVE 41* SAVE 10' 10O ZB TL FAYGO SODAS 16oz i > I ■ Box B A G WITH THIS COUPON OOOO I THRU WED . DEC I. 1982 ' H ollandaise Sauce: in' saucepan, place 3'egg yoDnb) Add juice of '* lemon and r. drops of hot pepper saucct! Beat well with wire whisk'.! Place saucepan over very loji, heat for about 2 minutes., beating constantly. Hemqv* saucepan from heat and bg.v.' in 1 slick of butter, which hit*; been cut in 'z-inch slices.' Heturn sauce to heat for jq, seconds before serving,, ’j t necessary. �4B — Evening Herald. Sanford, F I B L O N D IE a u M S r E A O .T V c a e ASE A &UNCH 0= MISTAKES IN NOUC3 REPORT/ b e e t l e 4 I Family member 1 Paradit* 42 Turned over dweller 44 Like a pasture 4 Degree 46 Nautical 8 Oe'ete» assent opposite 47 Opinionated 12 Part o* corn faction plant 48 Noun Suffn '3 Baltic r>.er 50 Civil War ' 4 forme' head general Of Iran 52 Greek slave 15 lysergic acid 56 Evening (Fr | diethylamide 58 Cross i f nde'.nite per inscription son* 60 Mrs Peron 17 Vetch 6 1 Shortly 18 former SE 62 Sub|ect o* Asian verb 63 Short sleep a'liance 20 indefinite in 64 mdian com order 65 Energy unit 22 Compass IP' I point 66 Beverage 23 Monkeys 25 Acorn fee DOWN 27 Thyroid ill 30 Style of type Electric fish 33 Graduate of Pyus Energy Annapohs (abbr) agency (abbr) 34 Small amount Pried 36 Air |prefii| Sawbuck 37 On the peak levels 39 Jacob s twin Time gone by Answer to Previous Puizle ACRO SS Monday, Nov, 33, 1983 by Mort Walker b a il e y D*<\TA V | DO R I E S O R E S 1A *Z + —+0} * - |°* u *R**i s *s [ A T O M I C Negative Rh Factor I N I M A - 4- * Can Cause Problems o * DEAR DR. LAMB - I ain an 18-year-old female college , 1° * P P 4 4 |0 | - — student. In our biology class O H O M O I T i " H b « H recently we took sam ples of d ‘ i ' m i a' nJ- | o*n v r*c*t o » » :« ° x o » our blood and found our blood R A N T T 0 | |t R A S t P type am) Rh factor. According 8 Swift aircraft 40 Street Arabs io the results my blood type is (abbr | 43 Conger 0 with a negative Rh factor. 9 Without 45 Broke bread I've been told that a negative reward 47 Mister (Sp I Rh factor could cause 10 Deserve 48 Weather 1 1 Sinew problems if I were to have bureau (abbr} childreli. '9 Make an edging 49 Rush hour at What type of problem s 21 Sultry the dmer could occur? Are there ways 24 Went astray 51 One iGer) to avoid these problems? 26 Auto Club 27 Machine part 53 Songstress What bearing would the Horne 28 Upon father’s Rh factor have’ I am 29 Loneliness 54 Racecourse concerned about any 30 Reflection 55 Strip of cloth problems that could arise 3 1 Flag 57 Genetic 32 Warm when I want to start a familv. material 35 Since DEAR READER - It Is 59 Mat 38 Wield good that you know you are Rh negative. The fact that you 1 4 7 6 8 9 10 11 2 3 5 are type 0 m akes no dif­ 14 12 13 ference. As you probably know, 17 15 16 being Hh negative means you contain no Hh factor. If you 18 19 have a baby that is Rh * ” " ” positive the baby will have the 24 26 23 Rh (actor. As some of the lUi factor leaks through the 27 28 29 3. 31 32 placenta it will be received by your body as a foreign sub­ 33 35 36 stance. Your body then forms antibodies to th is foreign 37 38 .0 factor. This will not hurt you; " " 44 42 43 45 it is a body defense mechanism. 46 Hut the antibody your body develops ag a in st the Rh 48 49 51 53 54 55 factor can react with the " baby's Hh factor. This will 56 57 60 58 cause destruction of the baby’s red blood cells and 61 62 63 other problems. This usually will not happen 64 66 65 with the first pregnancy because your body will not be exposed lo the Rh factor from the baby long enough lo cause your body to form Rh factor antibody in large quantities. But with each succeeding lly HEHNU’E BF.UEOSOL pregnancy w ith an Rh positive baby vnur antibody For Tuesday, N ovem ber 23, 1982 liter will get higher and tinrisk of problems for the baby VOL K BIRTHDAY today. Make more of them increases. November 23,1982 than they really are and they If the baby is Rh negative You’re likely lo be more may become overwhelming. successful this coming year ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 there will be no Rh factor to react with and nothing will with ventures or projects Financial transactions with happen. It follows that if your already well under way than ' mds could lead to problems baby's father is Rh negative you will be in starting up if not handled properly today. loo there will be no Rh something new. He a finisher. He careful about m aking positive baby and no SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 22) loans, or borrowing. This could be one of those TAURUS (April 20-May 201 problems. days when you’ll attempt to Unless those you deal with do too many things, and be today feel they’ll somehow unable to complete any one benefit from what you hope to satisfactorily. New predic­ accomplish, you're not likely tions for the year following to gain their support. your birthday are now ready. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box To avoid mistakes with new NORTH I) 13-11 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. • A 1D9 2 tools or products today, read 10019. Be sure to specify birth » K .I 4 the directions carefully or date. Send an additional $2 for • gs a • kh: the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ have someone knowledgeable explain in detail how the WEST EAST maker wheel and booklet. should be used. ♦ 861 ♦ 4 R eveals rom antic com­ ♦ it) ¥ Q I7 ilI CANCER (June 21-July 22) binations and compatibilities ♦AKJ 1«62 ♦4 You are basically en­ for all signs. ♦ 97 6 4 J ♦ WJ 10 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- terprising and adventurous. SOUTH Dec. 21) Prejudging These qualities often con­ ♦ K g J 75 ♦ A9« situations could cause you trib u te to your success. ♦ 875 problems today. They may be However, today beware of ♦ A5 the opposite of what you taking foolish risks. Vulnerable Both expect. Be ready to make onLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dealer South the-spot adjustments. Resolve minor squabbles with ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ] ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 50 i HOROSCOPE EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Dr. Lamb Women who are Rh negative should receive an Rh inununc globulin within 72 hours after giving birth to an Hh positive baby or following an abortion imiscarriagei of a fetus of two months age or more. Then you should never have a blood transfusion with Hh positive blood. These points are included in The Health le tte r 6-4, Blood Type. Hh Factor and Tran­ sfusions, which 1 am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.. Box 1551, Hadio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. [*AMB - I am now 28 years old. I served in the Army in Europe and the Orient. I found that European and Oriental women are more sexually responsive than most American women I've taken out. Is it true that Musk Oil perfum e and other body powders and creams have hormones that arouse the female sex or is that a lot of baloney? My friends claim they work but with me they rate zero. DEAR READER Perhaps your sampling technique leaves something to be desired. You will find all levels of sex drive in both sexes in most societies. Such generalizations as you make seldom apply across the board; what counts is the individual. Scents are important in sexual aro u sa l. Hut what turns one person on turns another one off. A lot of sexual response is in the mind. The brain is one of the most im­ portant sexual organs we have. And speaking of that, your own attitude toward American women as opposed to Oriental or European may have a bearing on what happens. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P H A Z E L , I CAN F E E L N IT IN AW [J O N E S ' IM G O IN G TO L O S E AW J O B - T J U S T KNOW' IT ' UNEMPLOYMENT IS GETTING WORSE ANP WORSE’ WHAT IF [AN R R E P ? A MAN HAS TO WORK ' ITS HIS LIFE.' ILL G O ^ Y 'W H A T LL TO PIECES t P O IF IF I CANT I CAN T WORK ' GO TO THE OFFICE EVERY k % ) PAY** I LL HAVE TO HANG ON TO MY JO B AT ALL C O ST S / a by Stoffei & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y CAPRICORN l Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep a tight rein on your finances today, or your spending could get out of hand. If you're doing things with friends, let everybody share the cost. ARUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’re capable of wor­ thw hile accomplishments today, provided you don’t take on more than you can handle. He very selective about your goals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could have a few more responsibilities than usual your mate as promptly as possible today. T here’s a chance additional disagreements could cause a serious chain reaction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re very observant today. It will be easy to spot flaws in others. However, keep what you see to yourself or they’ll point out your shortcomings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23 1 An inexpensive shopping ex­ cursion today could turn Into an extravagant spree if you let your impulses dominate your purchases. Writ North Ea»l :♦ 14 i’MS Pm* Pat* South 14 44 Pat* Opening lead #K By Oiwild Jacoby and Jamei Jacoby Oswald "We sure took good care of East and West last Week What point can you suggest for declarers this week?" Jim: “I want to amend our acronym 'Arch' to read 'Analyze the lead. ffeview the bidding Count’ How can l make mv contract'" Oswald "In other words, you w an t fo stress counting " Jim "Let s start with a irpm hand Irom a Fred Karpin recent Popular ’opular Bridge B issue Sot that it is a new hand It has appeared in one lorn or another in columns and books since the days of Edmond Hoyle " Oswald "West starts with king, ace and a small diamond Blast ruffs and leads back a club to South's ace South starts on trumps and is surprised when East shows out Jim "The countdown has started West was dealt six diamonds and three spades and has followed to one club. South draws West's trumps, p/ais dummy's king olclubs ana ruffs dummy's last club He sees West continue to fol­ low so that 12 of West's cards have been other than hearts " Oswald "This leaves West with /ust one heart, if any If that heart is the queen or 10. South can make his contract He leads the six of hearts to dummy. West produces the 10" Jim: "The count has paid off South takes the surething finesse against East's queen and is home " by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D WF DON’T chtdfi 90 . ---------- , r M F E t e N C t t * i fo i & - 1 mr H FpE, . g r o z n ik . . . ; MY A$SVT*NT H^R£ (cNOW/ IF \O W yE & B N \ N/KU6HTY OR NICE. TH^Vli (1*11 by Leonard Starr A N N IE by T, K. R yan TU M BLEW EEDS F IR S T T IM E I'VE E V E R ' S E E N A CAVALRY WIVAJER w nn O N IT. -UR .JWT OUT 0 CURIOSITY, i \ m L W Y -N W C O Y F K 56K YOUKE Y‘RUN FASTER H' RE HOT CALLING WHENI5 ft»rWU? R E A UAX, AHHtE p u F f. 4 PUFF I > ER-rtEC%H O ! OCOUKSe NOT.'J �Evening Herald. Sanford. F I. Mond.i/ Nov 12, 1982—SB Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent STUDENTS GET A TASTE OF WAR Woodland Klrmi'iilnn School in Hollywood was (In* scent* of a living history lesson Iasi week as Vern Crofoot. a member of the Historic rioritla Militia, tlisplavetl weapons and uniforms of the American Hevolution. At left, Crofoot lets teacher ltill Young test fire a imuzh'-ltKiilmg musket. At right, lit* demonstrates tin* use of a bayonet in combat. As part of the program, students also were shown how 1Nth Centur) women made bread at home. Gore: Gene Splicing Must Be Monitored NASHVIIJ.E, Tcnn. lUIMl Advances in genetic engineering, which one day could transform animals into subhuman slaves, are developing much faster than expected and Congress must monitor the field, says Hep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tcnn. Gore, chairman of the subcommittee on investigations and oversight of the House Com m ittee on Science and Technology, said he will propose legislation to give Congress such a monitoring role. *'Our legal and ethical structures are unprepared for the questions that will be forced upon us by human genetic engineering,” Gore said during the weekend. " I t is imperative that we monitor these new developments and accelerate the creation of a new body of ethics to guide us in making the decisions we will con­ front." Gore’s subcommittee heard testimony last week on the application of genetic engineering on humans. The lawmaker said Ihe applicalions of genetic engineering are developing much faster th an anyone predicted and Congress needs the machinery to keep abreast of developments. A special presidential conunission has reported that development of sub-human slaves by genetic transfer is a possibility and must be guarded against. HOW TO ERASE A GOOD I PART OF YOUR FUTURE.. ,Y v I t ’s t h e n e w s p a p e r h a b i t ! Here ii comes again . . . another shoplifting Herald readert enjoy: • YOUR FAVOR IT ! C O M IC DAILY and In full color tabloid on Sunday • OURS! IVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY A N D SUNDAY pitch. Vie know you've heard it before, hut read fin. Shoplifting is stealing. It is punishable by law •High School* College •Little League *lowling«Rec. League ^Hunting and Flihlng • A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS with valuable monty saving coupons Special Introductory offer 3 months home d e live ry for *10°° Call or writ* tha E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. BOX 14J7 SANFORD, FL. 332-1411 • LEISURE MAGAZINE Complete week's TV listings every Friday and it labels you a criminal. It can wipe out yo u r hopes for the future. It gels you a court record that can't be erased. Say good by to college plans NAME ADDRESS o r landing a jo b . CITY PHONE Em ployers K ill think before they hire a thief. Is that wallet, necklace Evening Herald P.O. »O X 1457 Sanford, FI. J177I or lipstick you pocket worth tin* price you must pay in the end? A Community Service Message From The Herald EA twice t. JT �6B— Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. Monday Now. I I , 1983 Legal Notice Retired 70-Year-Old NOTICE Feels Socially Secure AP0I.1.0 BEACH <UPI i — W alter Sala has collected about 126,000 in Social Security payments and now he plans to pay it back. With interest. Sala, 70, has made the financially strapped Social Security system the beneficiary of a time deposit cavings account worth $34,000. Next week, he plans to go to his bank and make it an even $40,000. ‘ Everybody tells me I’m crazy, but I’m just trying to satisfy myself," i.» said. "All 1 want is when they put me in the ground, 1 want them to say 1 was no leech I was no deadbeat." Sala said if more people were giving instead of taking, Social Security and the United States w ould be in much better shape "The way I see it," said Sala, who lives in a waterfront mobile home park, "I'm an American and that’s like being bom a billionaire." Sala. who had a successful career in the concession business, went to the Social Security office in Tampa about a month ago to find out how much the system had given him. It amounted to about $2fi,000, but he told officials he would leave the agency $40,000. The $40,000 is not a gift, Sala said. "I'm just going to give it back." he said. T wish I had a trillion dollars or whatever it is Social Security is in the hole. I’d give every penny of it." legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS G to rg t D Vanginhoven A wt Martha to Donald Dondov i wt Rhode. lot 61, Wekiva Hills, tec 9. SI»A.tOO T 1 S Prop Inv .Inc to Bruce F Williamson & * 1 Sybil 6 , lot I. Osceola Ac ms, 112 000 H a rv e y D Johnson ig l to Pamela J Johnson, s g l, Lot 20, Bit 2. North Orlando 2nd addn, 1100 Ben E Butler A wt Nancy to Dennli M flarborka A Linda C , W 160' of E 295' ol N E 1< Of NE'x Ol NW'x sec t5 TO 30. 1110.000 Thomas B Aldrich A at Vivian lo Bichard E Miller A wt Doreen J , Lot 33, Wekiva Hills sec 9, SI 14.000 (O C D I Lake ol the Woods tnc to Donald K Lang lilt A wt Marjorie S, Lot *13. Lake ol the Woods, Townhouse. Sec It. S100 BMA Prop inc to Donald Lanqtilt A a t, same as above. 111600 Francis H Phillips A at Sandra to M arvin L A Dortha M Knowles. beq NE cor ol Lot 9, Bik E. Seminole Sites. 1600 Patricia Mishoae A Pearl D Forbes to William Thornloa. sgt . Lot 2*. Blk J. Mobile Manor 2nd Sec . 19.000 FI Land Co to Barbara Ann Craig, sgl . Lot l*, Heron Cove, in.™ Mark A Rupert, sgl lo Steven W Stag** A at Patricia M . Lots 11 A 12. Bik D. Semmole terrace Replat. 110,000 Marguerite H Haynes, aid to treetop Properties Inc , Lot 2, Blk B. Hanson s Acres. I l l , WO FI Res Comm , Inc to timothy J Lesch A a t Laura B„ Lot I. Iiberon Cove, 174,000 David M knnavel A at Bonnie L lo Sarnpuran S Khalsa. Lot 7. Blk J, North Orlando terr Sec Four. Un One, 162.000 Edqar E Smart J r . sgl lo In vestment Specialists Inc . Lot IS, Blk 3, North Orlando 2nd Addn, 131.600 Stuhrke Constr A Enqr Inc lo John W Spade A a t Nora Lot 12. Blk D. Columbus Harbor. S96 000 Cassel Creek Corp to Carl M Famende* A a t Patricia B , Un S. Townhouse C, Cassrt Creek Ph l. 171.900 Jerome H Johns Jr to Edwin C Wolek Jr A a f Judy J . Lot 79 Wekiva Club Ests , Sec 9.1104.000 Kurron. Inc . Lot 16 A E ' . ot IS. Blk F. lonqwood Park, SS9.000 Russell C Sumner A a t M a r qaret T . to Allen E Baqnieaski A at Oiane O . Lot 3, B'k D. Cleaves i d . (71.900 Marilyn Gay Mubler to William D Hubler. Un USB Springaood Vill Cond . S100 Doris A Ramirez, sgl to James M Clarke A af Linda L . Lof t, Blk G. Nortn Orlando Ranches, Sec 2 A. S it,BOO Springaood Vill Apt Corp to Donald R Turkelson Im arr ) Un 158 A Springaood V ill Cond . 111.300 Springaood Village Apt Corp To Bart j Murphy, sgl , Un t i l C Springaood Village Cond , 111,800 William P K Rochtort Im a rr I to Virginia L Florian Reynolds Im arr I Lot .3. Blk E . Sunland Estates. 12*.100 Virginia L F Reynolds to Timothy J McCauley A at Anita C . Lot 3, Bit E. Sunland Ests., 1*1.500 William R Llttteton A wf Linda lo Michael K O'Brien, sgt , Lot IS. Blk L, Foimoor Un 3, 161.000 Keith E Dllley A at Ethel M to Douqlas G Moorhead A a t Irene I . Lot 290. Spring Oaks Un 2. 177.000 Rose E Hansen A Mitii H Long to Rose E Hansen. Lot 11, Hlk A, Lake Harney Shores, $100 Rose E Hansen A M itjl M Long to Rose E Hansen. S ' j of W ' i of E 'j o f S W '.o f S W '. Hess E IS) 8. W 31 links) Sec. IS 20 32. S10O IQ C D I Cathy J Peatross fo Julia J Simmons. Lot 28. Blk d, Columbus Harbor, 1100 j.im esA Heinrich A af Barbara C lo C a rl T FairesA at Patricia N , Lot 2. Tuskaallla Acres. 128.000 Janice Gail Smith A H arry M P alm g u isl. sgl lo Jared F Marline/ A at Andrea M . Lot 66. Hidden Lake Ph il. Un I, 112,600 A ll Slate Homes, tnc. to American Housing Group Inc . N 78 92’ all of 30. Blk C. Seminole Terr Replat, mlg incl other prop to SWD. 19,000 Paul E Brock A at Janice L to Robert W Collesler Jr A a l Doris P . Lot 2, Blk j. The Woodlands. 183.100 Janet E Leibin, sgl. to Gene Schmitt, sql , Lot It. less E 100', Edyvean Park. S17.I00 CALEN D AR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Seminole League u( Civic Associations, 7:30 p in., Westmonte Civic Center, Spring Oaks Ikmlevard. Altamonte Springs. Speakers: Bill Subcr, county property appraiser and Troy Hay Jr., tax collector. Open to public. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 W ilson Elem entary School I’arenl-Teacher Association, 7:30 p.m. Urogram: Children's Pageant, "O ur Country Tis of Thee," Winter Sprtngi Sertuma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford T oastm uten, 7:15 R estaurant, a .m . Sanford Airport Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on U k e Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 a t Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. C ITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y PLANNING A N D Z O N IN G COMM ISSION NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ot Casselberry Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing lo review and m ake recom mendations on the proposed enactment ot Ordinance No 17$ entitled ANO R O IN A N CE OF TH E C ITY OF C A SSELBER R Y. FLO R ID A . AM ENDING S E C TIO N 157 128 OF THE C ITY CODE TO C O R R E C T A S C R I V E N E R 'S ERROR C H A N G IN G A R E F E R E N C E FROM C t TO C 2. P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND EF F E C TIV E D A TE Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday. Oec ember 8. 1982, at 7 30 P M m Ihe Casselberry City Hall, 9S Lake T rip le t Drive. Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At the hearing interested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed oedmanee Copies ot the proposed ordinance are available at Ihe City Hall with the Clerk ol the City and the same may tv inspected by Ihe public during normal busmen hours Dated this 18th day ot Novem ber, A D IN2 Mary W Hawthorne, City Clerk ADVICE TO t h e P U B L IC It a per son dec ides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ot all proceedings, including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Casselberry (Chapter 80 ISO Laws ol Florida. 19801 Publish November 27. 1982 D E B 113 IN THE C IR C UIT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 12 SU CP Division Probate IN RE E S TA TE OF ROSCOE M TA Y LO R Deceased NO TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot the estate Ot ROSCOE H TAYLO R deceased. File Number 87 5*6 CP. ■spending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida. 32771 The names and addresses ol the per sona) representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to Me with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE M O N TH S OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against the rslate and 171 any obifction by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue. or lurisdiction ol Ihe court ALL C LA IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D ' Publication ol this Notice has begun on November 22. 1982 Personal Representative Ronald D Taylor Routr J. Boi I7JBO Santord. FL 37771 Attorney tor Personal Representative A Edwin Shinholser Post Ollice Boa 7779 Santord. FL 12771 0079 Telephone 1305) 373 1660 Publish November 77. 79, 19*7 D E B 110 CITY OF CASSELBERRY PLANNING ANDZONING COMMISSION N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of C asselberry Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing lo review and make recom mendations on the proposed enactment ol Ordinance No *7* entitled AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF CASSELBERR Y, F L O R ID A . ADDING A NEW S E C TIO N TO TH E C IT Y CODE TO BE NUM B E R E O 157 111 IM P O SIN G A H E IG H T R ES TR IC TIO N IN A C 1 ZONING DISTRICT OF T H IR T Y F IV E 111) F E E T , P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND EF F E C T IV E DATE Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday. December I. 1912. al 7 30 P M m the Casselberry City Hall, 91 Lake Triplet Drive, Cassefberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible. Al Use hearing Interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with the Cierkot the City and Iht same may be inspected by the public during normal business hours. Dated this llih day of Novem ber. A D 1982 Mary W Hawthorne. City Clerk ADVICE TO THE P U B LIC : If a per son decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any mailer considered at the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ot all proceedings, including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City ot Cassefberry (Chapter 00 ISO. Laws ot Florida. 19101 Publish Nov 32. 1982 DEB til *6„‘i • ■'W - The City ot Longwood Florida has submitted its report to the Census Bureau on the actual uses ol general revenue sharing lunds tor llscal year 1981 8? A copy ot the report and supporting data are available at Longwood City Hall, I7S West W arren Avenue, Longwood, Florida during the hours of 8 00 a m and 5 00 p m for public Inspection D L TER R Y C IT Y C L E R K Publish November 27. 1982 OEB I0S C IT Y OF CASSELBERR Y P L A N N IN G AN D ZO N IN G COM M ISSION N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the C ity ot Casselberry Planning and Zonmq Commission will hold a Public Hearing to review and make recom mendations on the proposed enactment o* Ordinance No *78 entitled A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA. ADDING A N EW SECTION TO THE C IT Y C O D E T O B E -NUM B E R E D 157 t!9 P R O V ID IN G TH AT Y A R D R EQ U IR E M EN TS IN A C IZ O N IN G O IS TR IC T SHALL B E T H E SAME AS THO SE IN A C 7 ZONING D IS T R IC T . P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N FL IC TS . S E V E R A B IL ITY . AND E F F E C T I V E D ATE Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday. December 8, 1982, at 7 30 P M in the Casselberry City Hall, 9S Lake Trip le t Drive. Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At the hearing interested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed ordinance Copies of the p'oposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with Ihe Clerk of the City and ihe same may be inspected by the public during normal business hours Dated this 18th day ol hovem ber. A D 1987 Mary w Hawthorne. City Clerk AD V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter ronsidered at Ihe above hearing, he will nerd a verbatim record ot all proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Casselberry (Chapter 80 ISO. Laws ol F lorida 19801 Publish November 77, 1982 DEB It* C IT Y OF C AS S ELB ER R Y P L A N N IN G AN D ZONING COM M ISSION N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the C ity ot Casselberry Planning and Zoninq Commission will hold a Public Hearing to review and make recom mendations on the proposed mactmcml ol Ordinance ho *79 entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , FLORIDA A M E N D IN G S E C TIO N IS7 290 OF THE C IT Y C O D E PROVIOlNG FOR ZO N IN G A M E N D M E N TS IN C O M P L IA N C E W IT H F S SECTIONS 161215 and t66 0*t (C l. P R O V ID IN G FOR CON FLtCTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND E F F E C T IV E D A T E Public Hearing will be held cm Wednesday. December 8, 1982 at 7 JO P M in the Casselberry City Hall. 9S Lake Trip le t Drive, Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible Al the hearing interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance Copies ol Ihe proposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with the Cierkot the City and the same may be inspected by Ihe public during normal business hours Dated this 18th day ol Novem ber. A D 1912 Mary W Hawthorne. City Clerk ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ol all proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which rrcord is not provided by the City ot Casselberry (Chapter 80 ISO. Laws ol Florida. 19801 Publish November 27. 198? DEB IIS Legal Notice N O T IC E OF PROPOSED A G E N C Y ACTION The Department ol En viro nm e nt.il Regulation gives notice ot its intent lo issue a permit to Brown Boverl Electric. Inc , tor construction of a 2S6 It 7 evaporation pond Proposed location 701 Hickman Drive. I * industrial Park Santord Florida A person who Is substantially affected by the Department s proposed permitting decision may request a hearing In accordance with Section 120 57, Flo rid a Statutes, and Chapters 17 I and 28 5. Florida Administrative Code The request lor hearing must be tiled (received) in the Ollice ot General Counsel of the Depart men! at 2600 Bia,r Stone Road. T w in Tow ers Office B uilding. Tallahassee Florida 32301. within fourteen (1*1 daysot publication ol thisnotice Failure to tile a request for hearing within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such person may have to request a hearing under Section 120 S7, Florida Statutes The application is available tor public inspection during normal business hours, 8 00 A M to 5 00 P M . Monday throuqh Friday, except legal holidays. al the Departm ent ot Environm ental Regulation. St Johns R ive r D istrict Oltice, 3319 M aguire Boulevard Suite 21? Orlando, Florida 17803 Publish November 22, 1982 O E B 116 FICTITIOUSNAME Notice is hereby given that I am enqaged In business at 3820 Orlando Dr , Santord. Seminole County. Florida under Me tic titious name ot S E M IN O L E S E W IN G IS VACUUM, and that I •ntend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1917 L A R R Y R SALTER Publish November 22. 29 N December 6. II. 1982 D E B 109 S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N O TIC E O F P U B LIC HEARING D E C E M B E R I*. 1(82 7 00 P M The Board ot County Com missionary of Seminole County, F lorida. will hold a public hraring to consider the following I SHOP A GO. INC BAHO 18 821 38E C 3 Commercial Zone Appeal aqamst the Buard ot Ad lustment in denying a Special Evception lo permit gas pumps as an accessory use to convenience store on the following described property Begin at SE corner ol Section A 21 30 run N 271 It. thence W *10 It, thence S 275 It. thence E 450 It fo POB Less R W lor roads Subiect to easements or restrictions ot record Furth er described as located on the Northwest corner ot Charlotte Street and County Rond *27 * this public hearing will be held in Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord Florida, on December 1* 1982 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments Med with Me Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at Me public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued Irom lime to lime as found necessary F u rth e r details available by calling 121 *J30, E »l IS9 Persons are advised Mat. It Mey decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286 0101. Florida Statutes B O AR D OF COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A BY R O B E R T STURM. C H A IR M A N Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish November 22. 1982 D E B 97 legal Notice ATTENTION VOTER S OF CITY OF LAKE M ARY T H R E E IM P O R TA N T ISSUES W IL L A P P E A R ON TH E BALLO T IN T H E C IT Y ELECTIO N S O F D E C E M B E R 7. 198? VOTERS W IL L B E AFFO R D ED TH E O P P O R T U N IT Y TO ADOPT OR R E J E C T TH E FOLLOWING P R O P O S ITIO N S R E L A TIN G TO THE A M E N D M E N T O F THE C H A R TER O F T H E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY ORDINANCE NO. IS7 Provides lor « General Revision ol Me City Charier but does NOT chanqe the terms ot office ot elected officials and does NOT change the general provisions lor election ot Council (Commission) Members This General Revision DOES provide lor the following changes in the Charier 1 Consolidates and abbreviates Ihe legal description ot the City's corporate lim its- does not change the city limits 7 Changes designation ol Council and Council Member to Com mission and Commissioners 3 Changes number ol voles required to override Mayor’s veto Irom two thirds to lour tilths * Provides tor removal of City Manager, City Treasurer. City Attorney and City Clerk by three tilths vote rather than tour tilths vole and eliminates necessity lor severance pay for City Manager 5 Provides restrictions on power ot City Manager lo remove appointed Administrative officers 6 Transfers responsibility for preparation ot City budget irom City Manager to City Treasurer 7 Renumber s and reorgamtes various sections ol the Charter. • In the event that multipit cendldates shall quality for election tga single oltice, thal candidate receiving a plurality of votes cast sheit be Haded. T here shall be r.o runoff eled Ion » Make the appointment of Ihe City Manager mandatory OROINANCI NO. IM Provides lor the increase ol length ot terms of office lor Mayor and Council (Commission) Members Irom two (7) to four (*) years O RO IN AN CKN O .il* Provides lor the elect'on ot tour City Commissioners ICouncil Members I from four separate single member districts in which the candidate must reside; temporary dislrldlng procedures; procedures and guidelines lor pmodi. rcoistriding on population basis and establishment ot Redistricting Committee. The loregoing description is an abbreviated statement ot the major points involved in each ot the three proposed Amendments. Copies ol Ihe full ted of each proposad Amendment are available in the City Hall ot Lake Mary, Florida The registered voters of the City are inv Ited to review said documents and to obtain a tree copy ihereof Irom the City Clerk during usual working hours ot I 00 a m to * 30 p m Monday through Friday. CONNIE MAJOR CITY CLERK Publish November», IS, 17.7*. 4 December«, 1913 OEB as Legal Notice IN T HE CI RCUI T C O U R T OF THE E I G H T E E N T H JUDI CI AL CI RCUI T . IN AND F OR SEMI N OLE COUNT Y. F LOR 10A Civil Action No 81 2790 CA Of E AM M IE C E LLM A N Plaintiff, vs D AV ID A H A T T A W A Y . JO AN E HO TT AM E R IC A N BANK OF M A R TIN C O U N TY, a Florida corporation, L S D A N T O N E . and TH E DINERS C LU B , INC , d b a D IN ERS CLUB a toreign cor poration. Defendants N OTICE OF A C T IO N TO L S D A N TO N E . Defendant, and all others whom it may con tern Residence t/Aknown c o E Louts Fields. Attorney the Fields Building 1699 E Oakland Park Blvd Ft Lauderdale. FL 3333* YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Mat an action to foreclose a mortgage on the loliowinq real property located in Seminole County, Florida Lot 19. Of SAM UEL A ROBIN SON S SUBDIVISION ol Blocks I, 2, 1 and * ot SAM UEL A ROBIN SON S AD D ITIO N OF O V IE D O , Seminole County, Florida, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 8, ot the Public Records ot Semmole County. Florida, has been liledagainst you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, if any, to It on ARTHUR G LE O N M A R D T. JR . Plaintiff* attorney, whose address is 39 West Pine Street. Orlando F la , on or before December 70 1987. and Hie the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on P la intiff* attorney or im mediately thereafter. olherwi*e a default will be entered again*! yn’i lor the rebel demanded in the Complaint or Petition D A T E O thi* 17th day ol November. 1982 IS E A LI Arthur H BecKwlth, Jr Clerk ot sitid Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November 15. 72. 29. December 6. 1982 D E B 86 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando ■Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thro F R ID A Y S ATURD AY 9 Noon D EA D LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30P.M. Friday IS— Help W anted ■$— Personals 1 WILL N O T BE RESPONSl BLE FOR A N Y D E B TS IN CURRED BY ANYONE OTHER TH A N m y s e l f as OF NOV 19, 198? Clilton A Scott Jr S— Lost & Found LOST 5 mo old pit bull, female, brmdlf A white No collar Lost in area ot Orange A Yalf Aye tiv svu days 37108*7 eves LOST GOG jm . brown trimmed >n black, temale about 3 yrs old It anyone has seen or knows where this dog >s please call 377 39S7 Owner grieving Reward’ 6 — C h ild G ire CHILD C A R E specialljing In infants 0 6 months But will lake alder children in formation 372 93*3 until 17 C H IL D C A R E IS yrs e>p Affordable rates references M othcrdl? 373 7759 C H IL D Care in my home I 130. 7 S*S Break, lunch 1 snack 323 1616 N O TICE T O G E N E R A L E L E C TIO N TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C ER N You will please take notice that a general election wilt be held m the City of Lake Mary. Florida, on the 7th day of December. 1982. tor the purpose ol electing Mayor lor a two year term Councilman Seat I tor a term ot one year Councilman Seat 2 lor a term ot two years Councilman Seat * tor a term ol two years Councilman Sea! S tor a term ol one year Included on the ballot are three referendum questions pertaining to proposed revisions to the City Charter The place lor vntinq will Pc* the Council Chambers, City Hall. IS8 North Country Ctub Road, lake M ary. Florida The polls will be open Irom 7 00 A M lo 7 00 P M Chairmanof the Election Board Pat Thompson Serving on Ihe Election Board Virginia Nelson,Gwen Butler. Pita Hughes and Millie Murray All persons legally registered in Semmole County and living within the boundaries ol the City ot Lake M a ry Florida m ay avail themselves ot their Rights ol Franchise D A T E D Novembers. 198? Connie V Maior City Clerk Publish November IS, 77, 1982 D E B *6 NO TICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the C O U N T Y Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered m Me aforesaid court on the *th day ol August, A D , 1982, in that certain case entitled. David J, Bulmahn and Linda L Bulmahn Plaintiff, vs Betty L Redmond. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Eaccufon was delivered fo me as Shenll ol Semmole County, F lorida, and I have levied upon the lollowm g described property owned by Belly L Redmond, said properly being located in Seminole County. Florida, m ore par ticularly described as follows One 1982 Chevrolet 2 door Automobile, ID No IAW27J6B D4739S7 being stored al Spankys in Longwood, Florida and the undersigned as Sherifl of Semmole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 30th day ol November. A D , 1982, otter lor vale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at Ihe Front I West) Door at Me steps ol the Semmole County Courthouse In Santord. F lo rid a , the above described personal property That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot Execution John E Polk, Sherifl Semmole County, Florida Publish November I, is. 22. 29, with ihe sale on November 30. 19*7 D E B IS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notic* i* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter I6S09, Florida Statute*, will register with the County Clerk, in end tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit FLOR ID A IN S T IT U T E FOR LEGAL ASSISTANTS under which we expect to engage in business at MS South Highway 17*7. Casselberry, Florida 327S7. That the corporation interested in said business enterprise it as follows FAME Enterprise*. Inc., a Florida corporation Dated at Casselberry, Seminole Courtly, Florida. November 10, 1*07. Feitti K Stainaker. President Publish Nov IS. 77. 7*. Oec. *. 1*07 O EB 81 RATES (lime 5*c a lino j consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive times Ucalme 10consecutive times *7c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Spring n here and it's a good time to choose a new home Irom the pages ot our classified ads C H IL D C A R E Alma Ave , Lake Mary 377 09*5 I M A M ATU R E lady who gives exctllenl care to children in my home 323 8359 9— Good T h in g s to Eat I G r nk grapefruit, Iq micy tangerines. Navel oranges, langelos Orange Ave . Citrus Heights oil *27 122 *686 L E G A L S E C R E TA R V Temporary.— Part Time, bring complete Resume to Room 260. Semmole County Courthouse NO E X P E R IE N C E R EQ U IR ED tor this high Income op portunity with national oil company in SANFORD area Reqardless ol experience Write P M Read, Bo* 696 Dayton. Ohio *5501 C U STO M ER service. Earn from $4 hr or more Work from homr on established telephone program, Ilex hrs_ 33) 0183 COOK ................... $3.35 Will tram some counter work and cashier possible Flexible hours raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 107 French Ave 1230 76 C A B IN E T M A K E R S EXPERI E N C E D , LAM IN ATO R S, AS S E M B L E R S 339 59*3 LA N D S C A P IN G ...$3.50 Will train dependable, strong sod work and planting, raises permanent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 107 French Ave 1315176 AVON products needs ladies A men, sell or buy On iob training, advancement 177 5910 F U LL time Manaqer trainee live day week, salary plus com mission on bonus. Potential advancement, hospilali/ation and retirement Must work Some evenings, also part time position avail , apply ABC Liquor Santord ROOFER ............... $* Experienced needed, must have some tools Growing company some overtime, raises, needs now AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 1215174 II—Special Notices I am no lonqer atllliated with DAE Carpentry as ol Sept 3. 1982. and am not liable tor any debts alter that date Edward W Piatt J f THE B AR G AIN S TO R E £ Ladies shoes N E W S ! up 60* W llth St. LOSE 10 I* LBS IN 1* DAYS G U A R A N TE E D W IT H TH E DOCTORS’ D IE T S3 00 A DAY 323 8797 M E C H A N IC ...............$$$ Have several positions available lor experienced people with own tools Good money to be made, call early AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 37)117* AVON Needs you! Supplement your income! Retirees Welcome Too!! 177 0*S9 STOP AND THINK A M INUTE it Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any IN S U R A N C E .............. $4 Part time can go lull time, will train lor license Exciting new idea Can make excellent money Fee reimbursed when proven AAA EM PLO YM EN T t*17 French Ay*. 171-1171 OYSTER Shuckers exp only Apply Uncle Nick’s Liquor and O ylltr Bar 1J7 7807 G IR L FR ID AY ........... SHARE M Y new 3 barm. ) bath townhouse in Winter Springs 150 week 37/ 3734_________ 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, maid service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I A 7 Bedrooms 373 *507 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas weekly IS monthly rates Util inc ett 500 Oak Adults I 8*1 718) IS— Help W anted 1917 French Ave. 28—Apts. & Houses To Share $$$ Light typing work with invoices, some phone w ork, sharp, dependable, needs now AAA EM P LO YM EN T TSI7 French Ave. 3711176 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice i$ hereby given that I am engaged m business at 473 E *th St Santord Seminole County, Florida under tne fictitious name ot ED UPHOLSTERY, and thal l intend to register said name with Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the F ictit-ous Name Statutes. To Wit Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Etekiel Dingle Publish Nov I. IS, 77. 79. 1917 DEB 17_______________________ FICTITIO U SN A M E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 107 b Concord D r , Casselberry, Fla (17707), Srmmote County, Florida under the fictitious name ot Lake Distributors, and tnat we intend to rtgisier said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida m accordance with ihe provisions ol the Fic­ titious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 165 0* Florida Statutes 1*S7 Signature Gladys C Broderick John P Broderick Publish Nov (S. 77. 7* I Dec. A 1*17 DEB IS ROOM lor rent with maid ser vice Fam ily atmosphere 135 wk or pay by the mo 377 9066 30 Apartments Unfurnished t. 2 A N D 3 BDR M From 1260 R'dgewood Arm s Apt 2510 Ridgewood Ave 37)6*20 lW O T v A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily i Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends E X TR A nice 1 bdrm apt Heat A Air 1700 mo plus 1150 dep Century 21 June Poriig, Realtor 327 1678 M EL L O N V IL LE TR A CE AP A R TM EN TS spc.iou*. modern 7 bdrm. I bath a p t, carpeted, xitctten equipped Cent HA Walk to town fc lake no pets I TVS 371 310). ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts . Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 10 6 J 2) 2970 G EN EV A GARDENS 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up F rom 1300 per mo 1505W 2Slh St_________ 3?; 3gyp OARAGE Apt I bdrm, I bath 1275 mo Unturn 1750 mo turn 1st last, damage. 37? 1469 Relerences req Avail Dec I BAMBOO c o v 300 E Airpor 107Borms Phone 323 Manner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 12*5, I bdrm Irom VW0 Located (7 *2 just south ot Airport Blvd. in Santord All Adults 1731*70 SANFORD Art#, efficiency apt. completely remodeled 1775 mo Call 1 *73 155* Monday thru Friday * a Aik (or Steve. SP*'/ic T h o u s e cl e an in g ? N F F n J n ° 5T N0 ‘•ONCER N EED ED ITEM S WITH A CLASSIFIED AD hurmshed apartments Cituen* 111 Palmed Cowan No phono ca 31—Apartments Furnished I BDRM. Carpeted and panel wails, am cond. over » pn red. No children 377JU 14 �41— Houses 31— Apartments Furnished F U k N l$ H E D 1 Bdrm apt no pets or kids S27Smo 327 SB34 NO qualifying 2 Bdrm. 1 bath and Study Large lot $5,800 down and assume $75,000 Mortgaqe at 8 ';% $115 pays all Owner 331 >08$____________ j CHU LU OTA Free utilities. I txlrm appl *2J0 See 339 7200 Sav On Rmtals. Inc U n i t o r LA RGE n.ce, partly furnished W-ter turrushed Adulti no pets Sits mo $150 dep IIS French Ave 322 681) or 628 4652 | JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTOR 807 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 SANFORD Fr util. I DR no lease $45 wk See 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor THREE g r e a t b u y s Reduced to $37,900 this 7 bdrm 2 bath charmer w ll please you with its large rooms. I r p l . and tented m yard with lots ot Garaqe sales'are in season Teif’ i citrus Go VA or F h a or cash the people about .t *.th a, to mortQagr Class.t.rd Ad m the Meraid 322 2611 t i l e,vj. RE D U C E D to $15 000 situated on 2 j acres, this mobile home T O W N H O U S E No pets, no has 7 bdrm. I ' , baths Owner children S1S0 Mo taso dep . t financing with $7500 down yr. lease KISH R EAL E S T A T E R E O U C E D to $69,900 Sellers 111 0941 Alicia 123.7154 are motivated' And you will be too. when you see this 3 or 4 bdrm 7 bath, immaculate 31A — Rjplexes large pool home with building tor laundry and recreation 1 ON R I D G E W O O D Lane, Completely lenced screened porch $380 mo ftJUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y , R EAL TO R 1231676 LO N G W O O D Area Z Bdrm duple, STtS mo Call I 42) 3558 Monday thru Friday 9 6 Ask lor Steve PARK AVE 2 bdrm kids, lull kit. Irpl S2SO See 319 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 2 BDRM. I Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kitchen appl 111 6718 SANFORO unfurnished duplei 2 Bdrm. Bath, appl . utility room S3SO mo 139 IS42 WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 7806 H W Y . 17 92 W IN TER Springs. 1 2, kids. pets, appl, $150 See 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor SANFORD 1 bedrooms. S32S month. $100 sec dep References Call 322 1477 CASSELBERRY Coiy cottage, air. appl $775 See 139 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor OWNER financing 11‘ j . needs repair $24,900 321 0759 EVE 3227M3 114 GARR ISON DR 2 Bdrm. t Bath $100 mo Plus Security 2 bdrm I bath. LR & FR appl . quiet area S12S plus dep 377 0716 or 171 3050 SORRENTO*3 7. eat in kit . Irpl Country setting, kids, pets OK 904 111 5641 or 111 7845 34-Mobile Homes 2 BDRM T R A I L E R , built on room and big screened porch 1250 mo NO P E T S and fenced in yard Rifhlo area 3216X4 STENSTROM REALTY - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI 37— Business Property 100SQ F T O F F I C E space on French Ave 123 7140 37 B— Rental Offices 6RIME O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd.. Deltona. 7166 Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided With Parking. Oays 30S S74 1434 Evenings ft Weekends ________ 904 736 3693.__________ 4 cdMMERICAL Offices Newly remodeled S9Spermo. 121 9090 1600 Sq It otf.ee. IIS Maple Ave. Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 172 7209 O FF IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 810 7773 ___37C For Lease SPACE FOR Lease at Sanlord Airport. For iioraqe or small business 327 4403 41— Houses B E A U TIFU L! 3 Bdrm. I Bath, energy efficient home! Alum, pool w-decking. Ig FR. split bdrm plan. CH4AC. ntw root, lust painted ft immacvlattt $$7,900! SPECIALI 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath homt near Maylair Co. Clubl Ntw roof, carptt ft compltttly rtdontl Split bdrm plan, laundry, workshop. Ig. cprntr lot ft moral $44.1001 MOBILE HOMEI 1 Bdrm. I Both, rtmodelid homo w-ntw root ft many titra tl Nico FR, tat in kit, ft horstl wtlcomtl Country living at 174.1001 JUST FOR YOU! Nawly pointed 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath homy In CCM on a Ig. cornar lancatf tall Wallpapar, panalling. built Ins. FR. aot In kit. WWC ft moral S39.900I MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2ft 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, nail la Maylair Country Club Salad your tat. Iloor plan ft intanar decori Quality constructed by Shoemaker for $47,200 t upl IS4S LEAVING TOWN ■ 1 BORM Home. $29,900. Assumable FMA Mort. $22,000. 122 1427. !& m BeUtoe Call Keyw FOR ALL YOUR R I A L K S T A T B N IiO S 323-3200 I. L6kt Mary BlvB. Suite* •Mary, Fla. JIMS 322-2420 N E E O to sail yaur houia quickly! Wa can altar luarantaad sola within 38 days. Coll 331-lftSS. R O B B I I ’S BIALTY REALTOR, MLS m i S French Suila 8 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR B 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY ARE YOU CROWDED? Than you should sea this nawly "dollad up” 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath homo in suburban Loch Arbor just a hop. skip and jump from tha Colt Cour so Realistically priced at $59,500 THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attractive 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath homo is In first class condition, and you'll ba surprised by the aitras. .This "lust on the market" noma is only $45,000 821 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 32) 7468 5 323 7154 CallBart RF At ESTATE HI ALtOH lit f ill If you don’t believe that want ads bring results, try one. and Hsian to your phone ring. Dial M2 2*11 or |311«»3. u REALTOR 322 4991 pay grjt,gh] $1450 DOWN I Buys this 3 1 with screened porch, lenced yard, in Sunland. Just $19.0001 The Wall St. Company Raaltors w) mj t , < d f s 'u m , A***" gou cart* * Class •»*3 n T*r E . a*o nq Herald \*a» losr to *OUf pfo^r brCAuSf nq AOfMjrrfyl S atHXj* SANDALW OOD Villas by owner, I bdrm. I bath, all elec, washer, dryer. CHA. porch, club house, pool, must sell $29,900 Call 327 1031 days 373 3102 eve 42— Mobile Homes SEE S K Y I I N I 5 N E W E5T Palm Springs 6 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES J80) Or lando O' 12) 5200 VA A I HA F.nanc.nq I BDRM 1970 10x36 good condition $7795 37) 17)0 1981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 24,52 It screen enclosure porch utility shed. Central | heat and a r ) Bdrm 2 Bath Lot sue IS 50,100 sale price | $41 900 l.nancmg available at 80 ' ot sales price .merest rale 14 M l » 2 Points Can be seen at 126 Leisure D' North O eBary . Fla In me Meadowlea on Ihe River Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G.b Edmonds First Federal ot Semmole 105 172 1742 ST JOHNS R ver Ironlage 7', acre parcels also nter,or parcels river access $1) 900 Public water JO m n 'o Alta IWOttfe Wall 12 •. 70 yr l. nancmg no qua' ly m g Broker 678 483). 6 5 A C R E S Lake Sylvan "area V43.500 W MALICZOWSKI R E A L T O R 327 7913 M>— Commercial Property B U I L D I N G w oll.ee 6 bath on leased properly, w security guards, on U S 17 92 12)2 sq It Bidding at Sanlord Flea Market Call 321 6463 47 P O RTABLE Dishwasher good cond $95 Glamorous imitation lur jacket 135 3714339 Work boots & shoes AR MY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ayr 322 5791 ID E A S . inventions. new products wanted tor presen tation to industry Call tree I 800 528 6050 Ext 1)1 • DIN IN G antique solid walnut glasMront chma $75 Matching bullet $75 Both $145 Walnut bullet $60 867 996) SOFA.Loveseatft chair, green, good cond $275 32) 1570 ft Real Estate Wanted WE B U Y equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo, 2500. Sanlord. Fla 32771 372 4741 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE PAY cash lor HI ft 2nd mortgages Ray Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 7|| 2199 T g T jn /L J U N E PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR 102 S French Ava MLS 322-6678 IF YOU A i l leaking t.r the Farfggl spot to g«t away from if all consider this fisherman's heaven 2 bdrm. 7 bin, elegant ft fully lurmsned double wide mobile home W large lot on canal on St. Johns River. Even has covered Gaiebo ft fishing docks $44,500 with owner willing to help finance. k pnmoreparts, service, used washers 32)0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S 53— TV Radio-Stereo RE POSSE55E D COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X AMPLE Zenith 25” color in walnut console Original price over $750. balance due $196 cash or payments $17 month NO M O N E Y DOWN 51*11 HI 1 warranty Call 21st Century Sales 862 5)94day or mte Free j home trial, no obligation Good Used TV s$7S ft up M ILLE R S 2619 Orlando Or Ph 722 0152 tOW Sale Carpenter fools, hand tools also power tools 370 Old Monroe Wd 323 8749 CARS sell lor $1 17 95 laveragel Also Jeeps. Pickups Available at local Gov't Auctions For Directory call 805 687 6000 E>l 6496 Call refundable FORD 82 Granada 4 d r » 6 c , t luvury t r i m p k y |$ hundred miles F ac warr $7995 AuS. tam Ahsle Outlet. 371 1660 74 GR A N D PRIX Like new $99 Down 3)9 9100 8) 4 4605 80 Firebird 74 000 miles $6 600 cash or lake over the payments Ot $724 mo 32) 9)1) | or 327 7811 CONSULT OUR *> , o . E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A - - r z -M ___• ->xwi To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products 79 H0 B IE Cal 16' lull racing equip galv. trailer near new cond $2500 or best otter Days 321 7490. nights 371 5388 62— Lawn-Garden Ceramic Tile HAV': YOUR financial dreams become a reality w*lh Aloe PT no investment 37) 7288 ,c COOD * A snss r ir Contractors 3?t OH? Cleaning Services Arts & Crafts HO M EOW NERS. rela« on your days oil Let us dean your home at affordable rales Call now 371 3566 Pally'S Hofne Pampering Service AF O ir » , H AR T FOR " S P E C I A L ” GIF T5 377 385) A M Kelly cleaning service Specialittng in restaurant ft office buildings. 421 OlSft Additions & Remodeling D U S T E R ' S home or ollice cleaning Daily or weekly cleaning Reas rales 327 0485 BATHS kitchen* r*>of.nq block. concrete windows .idd a room free estimates 323 8463 I NEW. R EM O DEL REPAIR All types and phases ol con struclion. S G Balml 37) 48)2 T7J 8665 State Licensed Bt'.Tijfy Girt* 1979 15’ I In Lucral! boal 70 hp Johnson power trim, hawg. trolling motor. Hardeen galvaniled lilt trailer with depth finder 321 2177 C O N C R E T E work all types Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete or fctmish Free csl 322 7103 TOWER'S BE A U t Y SALON F O R M E R LY Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st 51 . 372 5742 Firewood Bicycle Repairs B ICYCLE R EPAIR S I ree pickup ft delivery 121 1906 2107 S French Ave F IR E W O O D $40 ft up Tree trim m in g, removal Trash hauled Free csl . 377 9410 65— Pets Supplies CANARY and Cockatiel and cages $50 322 I I I ) LOVING home needed lor Tiny Terrier 322 1093 $2 tt per bale. 25 or more Ire* del Other feeds avail 149 5194 hay $8 Wanted to But ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays 1 4 30. Sal I I 8 KoMo Tool Co 91$ W 1st SI 323 1100 NICE CLEAN baby items lor resale Musi be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 372 9504 Have soma camping equipmra you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 372 7S1I or 111 999) and a friendly ad visor w ll help you Carslops. sand patio blocks OiSt bo». rock, drywell Ready m ii concrete, steps. Brown river rock, windowsills. Miracle Concrete Company 309 Elm 372 S7S1 FOR FSTA TE. Commercial or Residential Auctions ft Ap praisais Call Dell’s Auction 37) 5620 PUBLIC AUCTION MON., NOV. 227 PM Lots *1 lurnltvre indvdln* saveeal households consigned. • little Ml •« everything ANIMAL Haven Boardmq and Grooming Kennels Shad,. In suiated. serrered. fly proof n S'de. out$<de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your bets »<n )2’ S7S| BookkMping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taits, 322 2207 Brick A Block StooeWork p ia z z a m a s o n r y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates ________ Ph 149 5500________ ATLAS M ASONRY Brick, chimneys. Slone art, foun dation walls, steps, patios, slabs 331 1562 Carpentry CARPENTER repairsand additions. 20 yrs e«p Call 237 1)52 ALL TYPES CARPEN TRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, retooling For last service. call 3*5 2371, 32) 4912.________ t l t l t . French Ave. 32)7)40 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 IFIE D AOS ARE EVEN B ETTER . HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 425 0651, 677 47*1 Home Improvement SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum solfit ft fascia. (9041 775-799* collect. Free est. P A I N T I N G and rrpa r p.it o and screen porch built Call an,t.mr 377 9411 OUR R ATES ARE LO W ER Ldftev ew Nufvnq Center 219 E Second St Sanford 322 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning and serve >nq Call Ralph 37) 718) •CALL A N Y T IM E • Free Est. No tob toe largo or small Lie. ft Insur. 373 (071. C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E F U N ADS R E A D ft USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E R ES U L TS P A I N T I N G and sheet rock specialist Free Estimates, quality work Financing — yes 371 7*05 HEILM AN rooting, painting ft repairs Quality work, rrasonaolt rales Free estimates Anytime (34 (490 E O W E IM E R PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 *74) Insured Roofing A A B ROOFIN 2) yrs experience. Licensed ft Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Til* JA M E S A N D ER S O N G. F. BOH AN NO N 322-9417 ROOFING ot all kirniv commer cial ft residential Bonded ft .mured 373 2597 .1 no answer *34 1517 some i >i i , i (> nq r q t j . p m v P ,uu no lorigi-r use’ Sell .1 all A lb a Class l'eil All .n tbe Herald Call )72 2lH or *11 W91 and a fr.i-ndl, ad •.so, will help you H a ,• j e a n -s r o o f i n g Licensed, insured, lowest pnci m town 323 1144 R E R OO F ING carpentry, root repair ft pamting 15 years e«p 377 1976 B8L ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D W O R TH 150O F F T O T A L JO B ___ (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM ITE D Public Stenographers and temporary help available Call today 337 5649 P A IN T IN G ft R OOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 371 594V Tree Service Home Repairs CARPEN TER 2) yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 371 9*45 M*mten«nc*of alltypes Carpentry, painting, plumbing ft electric. 22) *011 Lawn Service ¥ A-1 l>W N SERVICE * CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work W» Do Most Anything 29)9)7$ • 427 47$! SHAMROCK LANOSCAPI M A IN TIN A N C R "A Cm! Above The R est" Complete lawncare ft leelllliing service Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers Fret soil sampling and estimates 321 657*__ MEINTZER T IL E Exp S'hc* 1953 New ft old work comm ft r*sid. Fr** *slim»tt $**$V7 jo h nntri Appliances We service all maior appliances Weas rates. 32 yr eapenence 323 8336 C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 6422 Ceiling Fan Imtallation Ceramic Tile REPAIRS ft leaks Fast ft de pendabie service Reasonable rates No 10b too small L n Plumber tree est SftV Plumb no 149 SS57 Repair P L U M B ' S Painting finest material and work 3 yr guarantee Licensed 677 4032 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ctrimic ft Iloor lilt. Minor rtpairs. Iireplacts. insulation. Lie Bond 321*131. Fredd e Robinson Plumbing Repa rs faucets W C Sprinklers 32) 8510. )2) 0708 AM jor Appliance WINDOW repair and mstalla lion, screen repair ft re p la c e m e n t, window cleaning. 321 5994 Mow. weed. trim, haul Regular Service I time clean up ) ( hrs. best rates. *2$ 6411 SANFORD AUCTION MAKE ROOM T O S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R I T E M S . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 372 2611 Of 1)1 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you Painting Handyman Boarding & Grooming MIS TE R F u l l jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at vour home Call 327 7055 Nut ',mg Ci iiti'i HI Ac Concrete I man quality operation pai.qs dr>ve*a>s Da,s ))1 7)1) E*ts 12' 1 321 Plumbing Lawn Mower; Cnncti'fi ,Vork F ILL Ol R T ft TO P S O IL Y E L LO W SANO Call Clark ft Hirl 12) 75*0 72— Auction DO YOU LIKE PARTIES? Name brand toys and gilt items? Just call me. I demonstrate toys and gilts AM art low priced Shop in Ihe comlort ol your home SAVE M ONEY and get your shopping dona F R E E Have a Housaol Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 329 3120 1971 SU PER B E E T L E New motor, new clutch, new paint 12)0616 t 55— Boats & Accessories 30— Miscellaneous for Sale 26 INCH 10 speed boys bike $S0. Wall recliner chair, brown vinyl $6S. 122 7525 att. 4. 1977 C H E V R O L E T Pickup 6 cyl AC. PS. PB. camper top. new tires $3000 or trade lor 4,4 ot equal value 372 1117 It s like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don l Needs” with a want ad YO U are thinking 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 COME 1 Call 371 7044 lor information M O T O R H U M E Lhevy 4UJ 19 300* miles Great condition bv owner 7207 French Ave 62 C H E V Y Van. side door like new. must sell $6 500 574 2)51 -_________i--------------------- O AVTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Mw, 92 t m.ie west ot 5p, ed wa, Da,'0'*a Bi-ach w it t*o'd a pubic A U T O A U C TIO N e»er, Aed-esda> a' * TO o m p s me only one in Flor da You set tne reserved pr ce Ca'I 934 255 8)1 1 tor tu-the' ■tula,is_______ Denary Auto ft Mar.ne Se'es .xross 'he river too ol hill 17a Mwy If 97 DeBar, 668 Ms* FORD 14 It high cube van. roll up door, only 10.000 miles $5 000 574 7)51 MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 • miles Great condition by owner 2202 French Ave - 52— Appliances 67A— Feed 49-B— Water Front Property IF 75— Recreational Vehicles 78 PONTIAC Sunbird Power Steermq Auto Trans . A r Hatch Back $4 50 Down Cash or Trade 3)9 9100 834 4605 B U Y IN G A N E W CAR OR TRUCK* Save a bundle by having the tacts lirstt Send $) 00 lor Dealer Colt quote and Facts List make, model, your name, address and phone number. Florida Auto Brokers 206 E lit St Suite 704. Sanlord Fla 37771 eVt p a y topdo'iar fo* Ju"k Car* and True III CBS A u»0 Parts .N) 4«S / / • I* 321 4075 80— Autos for Sale \ »0 »apprn WILSON MAlER F U R N I T U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST 312 5427 54— Garage Sales 43- -Lotv Acreage Alt 5 30 )22 1)61 H O NDA 7SV0 Needs work $150 323 5474 s »> > -k» - _______________ BadCred't* NoCredt* WE F IN A N C E No Credit Cnetk Easy Trrn.s NAT ION Al A U T O S A L E S 1170 Sanford Ay r pickup $1000 ' A N IM A L IN U S - Autos for Sale HUNTING interna* onal Scou* 79— Trucks Trailers ^ Monday, Nov 22. 1»82—7R 79— Trucks Trailers TOP Do'ia* 0 9or ^ U\rd < af\ *fUCM * ***** equ pmm* 12? $**0 78— Motorcycles 51 A — Furniture 41-B— Condominiums For Sale Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Junk G m Removed 3UY JU N * CARS TRUCKS f rom $10 to ISO or more Call 322 1674 KISH REAL E S T A T E ASSOCIATES N IK OR O UNDER $2,000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll hous* Alfordabl* monthly payments. Call Owner Broker 111 1SI1_______ HUMANE 3 E A T E A C h OTHER UP. 50— Miscellaneous for Sale CALL A N Y TIM E Park BY OWNER Attractive 1 bdrm. 2 bath house, screened en closed pool. $49,300. 200 S Laurel Ave., Sanlord. 121 0*52 By appointment only. S A N f O R D Sanora South. 3 ivirm. 7 bath, double qaraqe. CHA. $55,000 32) 4850 REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader HAH *Arc\ : MAY IMPOST SOME. < 'iCJ (SET BCTNfi K A N f i . V \ . FOR PROMOTING AUfTRMlA! CANT YCJ i l l THE ( ANIMAL c’.6MT* 3'JT C\TV 3C\& \5llPCVER K t + J t t i } YOi 5=CJ>'E A ~3 'NONE'? ______ / CE-EBSlTY HE!.R‘N<S C L E A N 1 I in town Cpt. tirepl, new drapes, fence $37,750 w negotiable seller Iman Rent opt ALSO available early 3 t near new hosp New drapes 1)8.750 seller hold Rent opl Owner Associate 830 0IQ7 C O U N T R Y I acre with 3 2 block, carport, more acreage avail 159.900 3 1 DINING room, truit trees, workshop, nice neighborhood priced right $37,500 MdSTuv l £>VL l“ T W uBl S ^ N0U HANENT HLKRD, HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTOR 207 E 7$th St 17)7112 B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanlord Ave $70RT$ FANS A5E. WEMT> Ce ThE ?E?r=TdM VCN£v „ SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 32) $374 Alt Hrs 327 4154 12) 4345 PLA NT LO VE R S ! Double sited house ft lot. w garden t pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop 141,000. 121 5774 LA RGE CO R N E R L O T ! 1 bdrm w family room. CHA com pirtely lenced. citrus trees A much morel $41.$00 w.th Major Hoople 2544 S French 327 0211 Alter Hours 139 )910 377 0779 CALL U S Q U I C K ! 3 barmienced yard citrus trees, dtan A convenient 1)1.900 111 $771 32— Houses Unfurnished 1 BDR 2 Hath w.th Double tar qaracje. and executive type home ,n Oeitona Call S74 1432 days. 7)6 36V3 eves and weekends A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R E A LTO R C O U N T R Y LIVIN G 5 Acres cleared high and dry land Suitable lor horses Near Geneva Price $22,500 with $2500 down. 120 payments ol $769 87 including 10'..• m lerest Must see L A K E MARY 2 bdrm. kit. appl. fenced S2IS See 319 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor U NFURNISHED. Sanlord Lake Mary area 2 bdrm I child, no pets. S2IS mo 788 IMS Alt 4 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses MOW Edge. Trim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauhng Thatching. Weed ng. Mulch Lmdsey's 2210*At t LONGWOOD Services Interior ft Exterior Painting. Dona at raasonabl* rates. I l l 9002. Plastering ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.tr. Simulated brick 371 599) Remodeling Remodeling Specialist TRI Coun'v Tre* Service Trim, remoyt, trash, hauling, tire wood Fr Est 327 9410 JOHN ALLEN Y A R D ft T R E E i SERVICE. We'll remova pin* trtet. Reas price 3)1 53(0 TR EE ft STUMP REM OVAL Hrdgev ft shrubs cut back. Sail employed Rem Tree U t a if i F R b E estimates. UeGroats • Palm tree trim m ing ft ; removal Hauling, lawncare ft * odd tobs 37) 0167 Typewriter Repair We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Modernmng your Home / Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a tf por tables lo IBM Seiectric, Guar Low Rales Bill 37)4917 Hava some cempmg equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in Tha Herald Call m u \ \ or « )i 999) and a friendly ad visoi will help you j �IB - E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Nov. 22, I9B2 Double manufacturers' Coupons PRICES G O O D N O V . 21-24, 1982 GOOD SUN., MON., TUES. & WED., NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 ONLY! BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS TO WINN-DIXIE AND WE'LL GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT. THIS OFFER EXCLUDES SUPER B O N U S SPECIALS, FREE C O U P O N S & REFUND CERTIFICATES. ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA COUNTIES ONLY! VALUE OF THE COUPONS CAN N O T EXCEED THE PRICE OF THE ITEM. COUPONS OF $1.00 OR MORE ARE INVALID PRICES IN THIS AD ARE OOOD IN THE FOLLOWIN8 FLORIDA COUNTIES ONLTI 0I1NGE SEMINOLE O SU O U IIEVLID VOLUSIA U X ( CInUS SUMTII MttlON. INDIAN NIVEN A St lUOf S O IM M TH R IFTY MAID MAXWELL HO USE SUGAR B O U N TY COFFEE TOWELS J LB BAG D OZ. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR DEL M O NTE SLICED OR HALVES WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 JUMBO ROLL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 * 2-LTR. BTL. (f) W INN’DiJUE STONES. INC COPYRIGHT — 1982 FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' (T ) QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 21-2*, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 IE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 21-24, 1942 Whan you chacfcout,present one Med i Staler Bonus Certificate foreach Supet H e r e ’ s h o w it w o r k s ! ' SAVE 70 ---------- SAVE M*° LB. SAVE M USDA ONADI A' W-D I NANO NON-BAST ID * W -D BBAND ' U .S . C H O IC I 1 0 0 ' . PUN I FRESH DOMESTIC W H O LI OR RUMP HALF Broadbreasted TURKEYS |IO-LB. PKO ) GROUND BEEF RIB ROAST IB LBS. * UP $069 LB. USDA GNADE A W D MAND BROADBREASTED (NON BASTED 10 TO 17 IBS ) Turkeys NIDI BASTED | 10 IBS A UP) h CXOR y SW OMO SHANK PORTION USDA CHOICE (10 TO 12 18 AVG | WHOLE UNTNlMMfD NIB EYES ( I I I CUU CUT FOUND Turkeys....... . Delmonicos . . .. mm W-0 BRAND W HOU HOO (MHO. MlDFUM OR HOT) BAG SAUSAGC...... ...... FROZfN 1*514 AVAILABLE A T TOOK RUEMOLY WINN-DIXIE A CONFUTE SSUCTKW OF TURKEY PARTS, GEESE. STUFVKD TU1KEYS, FRESH TURKEYS, INDEED TURKEYS, SWIFT PREMIUM W TTER IA U . TURKEYS, IROIUR TURKEYS. CAPONS, COUNTRY CURED RAMS. BONELESS H U T COOKED KAMI fc BONELESS CANNED HAMS riCNNSMXAD. FtYW GIZZARDS URGE OTSTUS WISH SAVE 19 2 I 6- d i . SILF-BISINO. UNBLEACHED OB PLAIN SALAD DRESSING t>HesaiNO| i*i« I pal| with | | 00 t "**»• pvhNcu Sail, lift $100 CANS Gold M edal FLOUR ItlMt | .till D M t r ALL PURPOSE IM C H O H O U «*rt punksit eatl- lift 6 PAK ■ T2oi. CANS H HAWAIIAN (All VARiltlfS) SAVE 20 SAVE 30 S A V E 10 SAVE 20 DUIE DARLING ( A l l vari I T iESi CAM DEEP SOUTH SWEET NIDI MAO CHERNY G A U O PREMIUM (All VARIETIES) Mixes . . . . .Wines........1i." ‘3" i P P SA VE 40 / I'Umet(in Tropicwu B S I W W / SAVE 33‘ on Filling FROM O U R DELI S 10-13 LB. T U IK IV S IB V II 13-15 PIOPLI O B IS IIN O 4 LBS. CBANBIBBV SAUCI 1 LB. OBAVY I QT. MRS. SMITH >• IDAHO POTATOES PU M PK IN PIE ORANGE JUKE 1 6 -.I HALF GAL. i $119 SUPERBRAND M A R G A R IN E TURKEY DINNER PKO. HARVEST FRESH SWEET HARVEST Potatoes .. Celery . . . . 2 fresh Q UA BTIBI CRISP S TA U S S]00 SAVE 40 . KOUNTRY FRESH FRESTlGI IASSORTED FLAVORS' Ice Cream . . . ST M" SAVE 20 - SOPERIRANQ L Sour Cream • • cuV 89 IACH cup n i m i i i e m i i i H 'i i f f l �Evening] 75th Year No 81 — Tuesday November 23 1982— Sanford F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald— ( USPS 481 7901 - Price 70 Cents ■ Alachua Official Succeeds Neiswender Seminole Selects New County Administrator T. Duncan Knse, 3fi. has been named la succeed Huger Neiswender ns Seminole County administrator Commissioner Robert Sturm announced today. Hose, 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 m 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 manager of Dallas. Texas, supervising the financial and management activities related to dealing with the extremely high growth experienced by tliat 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 tn 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 He was one of four finalists interviewed this weekend by com­ missioners. Hose said today from his Alachua County office in Gainesville that he applied for the administrator job here because the rumor 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 1 was looking for that kind of challenge," he said, adding that Roger 1 Neiswender! has done an excellent job " Rose said he plans lo "lay low for the first six months" as Seminole County administrator "I plan lo 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 die 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 ll sta te agency m anagers mast reduce their spending by $139 million to balance the budget, so they are tryuig 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 stale government and, therefore, are seeing the largest dollar reductions. "Oh. It’s tight," Pam Davis, an assistant secretary for the Department of Corrections, told the Tallahassee D em ocrat. "W e've scratched and scraped for every little penny we can find." Although the cutting is creating 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 Thai 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 purl of a plan lo offset a projected 1300 million deficit in the $10 billion stale budget. The recession has laster longer than expected, causing state taxes lo lag and not produce enough to fully fund the budget. Agency managers have to report to Graham by the end of the week on how they plan to reduce spending. U tilitie s Mystery Industry To G et Sanford Water, Sewer H> IHINNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A mystery industry is "working on something very nice" for the 10 acres of industrially zoned property adjacent to Hush-Hamptnn off Silver l.ikc at Us intersection with Mellonvillc Avenue 4 -A , And the city of Sanford is doing its part by providing water and sewer service to the site in a cooperative agreement with Tom McDonald, representing the trust which owns the property At the same tune. Cit\ Manager W K "Pete" Knowles is searching for a site m the same area for an overhead water storage tank to provide better service and to handle future growth H rrjld Photo by Bonnit Wioboldt IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK... You know i t ’s t i m e in p r e p a r e f o r C h r is tm a s w h en c re w s s t a r t tn p u t C h rist m a s d e c o r a tio n s on si re e l p u les a n d e ls e w h e re . T h is c re w is w o rk in g in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd , d e s p ite th e Ml- p lu s d e g r e e s , iie rl H arry is B ein g h o isted in th e b u c k e t to m a k e a d ju s tm e n ts on th e c o lo rfu l d e c o r a tio n s . Reorganization Facilities-Parks Division M ay Be Split By MICIIEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners are studying a plan lo 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 recreatio 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 Ihe county to solve the problems that have plagued Ihe division and meel main­ tenance needs at county parks. Over the past three years, the number SLAM DUNK Sem inole Com m unity College’* Deivln Everett ■lam* home two points during a practice session. The former Apopka High standout poured in 24 points Saturday to help the Raiders whip Mlaml-Dade North. Everett was lingering on the bench two weeks ago. See Sports, page 5A for the strange circumstances for his move into the starting lineup. additional leadership abilities Mr Rose >.111 brine 1* the uinti in the next five years Sturm indicatedcounty officials judged Hose w as th e most innovative of the four finalists Hose declined an offer two years ago from the Altamonte Springs City Commission to become that city's first it' m anager Instead, he accepted the position in Alachua <'mini' At that time, he said Gainesville'^ progressive, college-tout atmosphere was more in line with h;s professional goals Today was N’eiswender's las! day on the job after l1' years i employment with Seminole County the last seven ,ts ad mintstrator Neiswender. who was paid about ISfl.OOn a year has ,0 cepted a position with an Orlando consulting firm of employees working in the division, get new titles to better reflect the type of which is responsible for the county's work called for. parks, buildings and recreation "1 don't think the board lowered its programs, has declined from 95 to 63. The number of full-time employees has in­ expectations one bit after we lost a whole creased by two but 34 Comprehensive slew of CETA w orkers,” County Employment Training Act employees Administrator Huger Neiswender said. have been cut out of the division. Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he liked "Supervisors cut com ers to make ends ihe reorganization but felt fewer jobs m eet," Percy said. "Frankly, we think could be added. we made a mistake.” Barbara Christensen was opposed lo the addition of any new jobs. She com­ The plan devised by Percy, Personnel plained that Percy’s plan has “too many Director ljois Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton calls chiefs and no Indians.” for elimination of the facilities and parks M rs. C hristensen criticized the coordinator and facilities, parks and division, saying she often goes by county recreation manager positions. Two new facilities and workers aren't doing their positions — managers of the separate jobs. divisions — wouid be created. Three new Her comments angered Neiswender. positions would be created in parks and recreation and five new posts in facilities "You've never once reported it to me. maintenance. Several other jobs would Vague aspersions are no help. The others TODAY Action Reports % ............ 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge................ 6R Calendar.......................... 3A Classified Ads .................4-SB Comics ............................ SB Crossword .........................SB DrarAbby ......................... lit Deaths....... .......................3A Dr. Lamb............................ SB Horoscope ..................... SB Hospital ....................... 2A Sports ..........................5-6 A Television IB Weather ..................... 2A come and tell me when they see something." Neiswender said feedback is necessary to let the employees know Ihe com­ missioners are concerned about the quality of the work being performed. Robert Sturm and Bill Kirchhoff said they favor a plan to make three divisions, separating parks and recreation. Neiswender and Acting Facilities. Parks and Recreation Manager I-eonard Carswell said such a separation wouid cause problems in staffing. Various county crews now do work on a rotating basis at various parks and facilities. Under Ihe three divisions, some of the duties would be duplicated, Carswell said. Commissioners said they want more time to study the plan and directed Carswell to bring more information on use of county facilities and staffing. With the city's water and sewer service expansion, city officials are boasting that the city charges its customers the lowest water and sewer rates in the county That information was found in a study of 16 public and private utilities operating In the area McDonald declined today to name the single industry that is purchasing 10 acres of the trust's 251 acres in the Silver Uike area He noted the industry is planning "something nice and dean with no smokestacks." He said it will be providing Jobs for the area, but couldn't estim ate how many "They intend to build a high quality building," McDonald said The Sanford City Commission Monday night approved a plan to extend water and sewer service to the McDonald property. Under the arrangem ent, it will cost $11,334.09 for m aterials, $2,787 40 for labor and $1,380.60 for equipment. The total cost of the project is $15,502.09. McDonald is to pay the $11,334.09 in m aterials' cost with the city picking up the balance. The utility service extensions "ill Include installation of 6-meh sewer fore, mains and installation of 8 and HVmeh water lines Knowles is searching in the same general area for a site for an elevated w ater storage lank Noting the city is prophesying future w ater pressure needs tn the system, he said the city needs only .1 lOO-fool-squart piece of property for the storage tank The tank, when built. would be filled from the water mam to maintain pressure, not just to have a quality of w ater in reserve, but also to help with fire flows Meanwhile. Knowles in a report to the City Commission said the city has tinlow est water and sewn monthly costs in Central Florida Noting these slatislics were cotmnled after a survey of neighlmring utilities, Knowles based the costs on an average custom er use of 10,5(10 gallons of water per month A cost comparison of these 16 utilities for water and sewer service is as follows Greenwood lakes. $17 i»i per month Utilities, Inc . $35,05. Southern States $30 48, Casselberry Utilities, $30 14 Orange County. $28 87. Seminole Comity $27,871; North Orlando Utilities. $27 C City of Winter Park, $26 49. .Senunolt Utilities. $25 38; Central Utilities, $23 21 city of Altamonte Springs, $24.62. city of O rlando, $23 82. Sanlando. $19 43 D eltona U tilities, $19 18. city of lo g w o o d $18.59; city of Sanford $16 98 Of the 16 utilities, rune are publiclyowned and seven are privately owned, Knowles said, of the 16, the three highest charges are by privately-owned, but the next five are publicly owned The difference between the high and the low rate is $30.08 per month or $360 96 annually City Stands Firm On Recreation Land Rule Construction of "The Country Place" development, a 12-unit group housing project by CiaUimore 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. "P ete" 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 Hafirm the recreational area in the plan for the 2.9-acre site does not meet city requirements. The developers w ere informed, Knowles said, that a fee could tie paid to the city in lieu of a donation of recreation land. The fee amounts to $592 per unit or a total of $7,112 The normal process is for the developer to ask the commission m 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 th e commission, adding th at nu m ero u s telephone calls to the Gailimore office tn Altamonte Springs, have gone without a response. Asking the commission to perm it 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 lx- reached for comment today. ---- DONNA ESTES Second Youth Hospitalized Sanford Youth Dies After Wreck By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer A 17-year-old Sanford youth is dead and another Sanford man is in critical but stable condition today at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford following a traffic ac­ cident Saturday near Paola. Raymond E. Palm er Jr., 17, of 204 Ridge Road, died Monday night at Winter Park Memorial Hospital from injuries he received when he apparently lost control of his motorcycle along fake M arkham Road, near Paola at about 11:30 p m. Saturday, officials said In addition, Palm er's passenger, Steven Davis, 18, of 2413 Marshall Ave., was listed in critical but stable condition ;tl 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 P alm er’s vehicle. Palm er, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Palm er Sr of Sanford, was a student at Seminole Community College and had six sisters and one brother, including a twin sister. \ ># 1 H *%* %v t % -f -V"i ip*- *■ -*•* � 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 22, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 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/9f8a6ba7281231b163596842f1410107.pdf fd7540a1cc07262245d5de4106659664 PDF Text Text 75th Y e a r, No 36—F rid a y , October 1,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U S P S 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 5 Killed In C hicago; M e d icin e R e m o v e d From Local S h e lv es By M1CHEALDEHA Herald Staff Writer Consumers won’t be able to find Tylenol extra-strength capsules on the shelves of Sanford drog stores for a while and it m ay be quite some time before sales of the headache remedy return to normal, local pharmacists predict. Area s to re s began removing the product from their shelves Thursday night when accounts from Chicago revealed that several people had died from taking capsules laced with cyanide. As of this morning, five people were dead and a sixth hovered near death from cyanide poisoning. McNeil laboratories, Inc., of Fort Washington, Pn., has recalled Tylenol extra-strength capsules in lots MC2880 and MD1910. l» cal pharmacists 3uid they don't believe those lots were distributed in Florida. But pharmacists are taking no chances. They’ve taken all the capsules off the shelves, pending notification that other batches of the pain killer are not contaminated. “ We removed it from the shelves yesterday," Duane Ziglcr at Walgreen’s in Sanford said. “ We will keep it off until we know for certain it’s safe." Aubrey Moran, owner of Lake Mary Pharmacy, said he has taken all the capsules off the shelves. Other stores reported they have taken the product off their shelves and are uncertain how long it will remain off. " It’s probably going to be a month or so until the scare is over," said Bob Burns of Super X in Sanford. But even if the product is returned to the shelves, Burns said people probably won’t buy it for a while. "The word Tylenol is poison to their minds right now." ' Todd Winchester, pharm acist at TruValue Drugs in Sanford, said sales of Tylenol may be slowed for a year or more. “ I think it depends on how long it takes to clear this thing up," he said. But he warned customers, "Don’t take them until you know for sure.” Surprisingly, few people have called the drug stores for information about the tainted capsules. The most any phar­ macist reported receiving was five at F aust’s. Other pharmacists said they have received one or two calls. Most said they believe people are just throwing their pills away to be sure. Store owners In 31 states pulled a 93,000-bottle lot of E xtra-S trength Tylenol labeled MC2880off their shelves, fearful they may have some of the cyanide-laced capsules. E arly today, the Du Page County (Illinois) coroner’s office confirmed cyanide was also found in a capsule taken from a bottle with the lot number MD1910. The bottle was found in the Htrald Photo by Tom Vinctnt Duane Ziglcr, manager of Walgreen’s Drug Store in Sanford, takes several boxes of Tylenol extra- See TYLENOU Page 2A r strength capsules off the shelf today, Boy Killed; Driver Si ■ j.' S - m * m .' & V / r I Charged With DUI r >. By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 13-year-old tangwood boy is dead following a collision between a van and his bicycle at midnight Thursday and the driver of the vehicle has been charged with drunk driving with additional charges pending. Anthony Gerald Farnam of 515 Pasadena Ave. was pronounced dead at 2:20 a.m. today by Florida Hospital-Altamonte officials as a result of injuries received in a collision with a CUvroUl van whU* paddling hia btcycW along State Road 436 near take Howell Road, Casselberry police said. Hospital officials said the young boy suf­ fered head injuries and multiple scrapes and bruises in the crash. Meanwhile, police have charged Joe Roger Blankenship, 32, of 1649 Redbtrd ta n e in Apopka with driving under the Influence of alcoholic beverages in connection with the fatal accident. Blankenship was being held in the Seminole County jail on 1500 bond, jail officials said. "Our investigators are continuing their » M«r4U Phot* by Jwo CbtMlbtrry 2 1 S T C EN TU RY B E G IN S ! With the dawn of a new day for Disney and Central Florida, the Kpcot’s IHO-foot-high Spaceship Karth rises behind this spectacular fountain in the F uture World section of the new $1 billion, 260-acrc attraction. Epcot opened officially today, Workers were on the job at midnight Thursday putting on final touches and “ getting the bugs out" of complicated electronic gadgetry behind the scenes. Head more about the opening on Page 2A. Lake Mary Blvd. Ideas Set TODAY Panel Backs 6-Lane Plan Acquisition of property for widening of take Mary Boulevard should begin as soon as possible, a citizens advisory committee recommended Thursday. The panel accepted a consultant's report on the tak e Mary corridor and recommended right-of-way acquisition begin immediately for the project which is expected to take 20 years to complete and cost from $40 million to $50 million. Funds to purchase rights-of-way from property owners are not available at this time but Seminole County, take Mary and Sanford officials should work together with developers to provide the necessary footage, committee members said. tarry Dale, chairman of a sub­ committee on right-of-ways, recom ­ mended voluntary or mandatory acquisition of the property. “I’m a big one for land use but if someone is going to develop land it might be in their best Interest to dedicate the right-of-way," he said. Most of the corridor is planned as a sixlane urban highway requiring 123 feet of right-of-way. Current rights-of-way along ta k e Mary Boulevard range from 50 feet to more than 100 feet. M. Russell Davidson, chairman of a subcommittee on government co­ operation, also recommended planners from the three entities draw up com­ patible com prehensive plans which would set uniform rights-of-way along the corridor from U.S. 17-92 to Interstate 4. Dale said the corridor will be a local access road and most development along the highway will De commercial. Residential development such as along State Road 434 also is compatible with the highway plan. Because of limited sewage capacity in the area, most of the commercial and residential develop­ ments will be served by septic tanks. for road construction could be a viable source. An increase in drivers' license and license plate fees, an optional one-penny sales tax and a special tax on residents in the district are other alternatives, Edmonds said. Devere Foxworth, the Georgia con­ He recommended the Implementation sultant who drew up the plans, said, "The of a Seminole County Expressway plan, we feel, meets the needs and Authority to explore various funding desires of people who live and work in the alternatives. corridor.” Several people who live along take He said the plan will function through Mary Boulevard complained the com­ the year 2000. Figures used for con­ mittee was proceeding with plans for the struction, population and employment widening of the road under the assump­ projections are conservative estimates, tion the project is necessary. Foxworth said, but the six-lane road They said growth is not a foregone should exceed the traffic volumn In 2000 conclusion in the area. by 20 to 30 percent. Price said development of the area Foxworth recommended construction already is underway. He cited The of the first four-lane portion of the road Crossings, a 5,000-unlt planned unit begin when the traffic count reaches development, and Heathrow, a 4,000 unit 12,000 cars per day. At several spots development, as projects which already along the road near 1-4, more than 12,000 have been approved. cars already use the highway. Dick F ess said the committee explored When a two-mile stretch of the road the "do-nothing” alternative. "That’s the begins to receive that kind of use con­ most expensive of all the options." struction should begin, Foxworth said. F ess said the loss of development, Gib Edmonds, chairman of a sub­ committee on funding, said numerous funding sources will be required for construction of the highway. Most of those sources require state or federal approval, he said. Edmonds suggested an increase in the state gasoline tax with funds earmarked employment and commercial expansion, as well as the congestion that would be created, would be far greater than the costs of the project. • “ The alternative to having this corridor is not being able to get on the road in its present condition," Dale said. — M1CHEAL BEHA Action Reports................... ZA Around The C lock.............. 4A Bridge................................. IA Calendar................................12A Classified A d s.............. 19-11A Comics...................................8A Crossword..............................8A Dear Abby..............................9A Deaths..................................2A Dr. Lamb ...........................8A Editorial................................. 4A Florida................................. 12A Horoscope..............................8A Nation................................... 12A People.....................................9A Sports...................................5-7A Television...................Leisure Weather.............................. 2A World................................. 12A Beauties Eighteen high school students from Seminole County are contestants In the Junior Miss Pageant to be staged Saturday night at Lake Mary High School See the girls In Sunday’s Herald. Football Seminole County prep teams are ready to go tonight. If you cannot see the action tonight, read all about it In Sunday’s Herald. Cleet/on '82 Did you vote last month? Are you going to vote Tuesday? Why should you? What is at stake? If you’re unsure, be sure to read Sunday’s Herald. probe of the accident to determine what other charges will be filed against Blankenship, if any," said Casselberry police Chief Fred McGowan. "We have to determine if the boy was negligent in any way and if he contributed to the accident by, for example, not having proper lights mounted on the bicycle or by riding the bicycle in the path of the vehicle. We just don't have those answers right now." McGowan said the boy had been returning home after visiting his girlfriend's home when lha aoddani occurred. Police said that when they arrived on the scene, sheriff’s deputies were attending to the injured boy who was lying in a ditch alongside the westbound lane of State Road 436. The boy’s bicycle was lying in the grass beside the roadway with a broken bike pedal lying in the road, police said. No injuries to Blankenship, a construction laborer, as a result of the crash were reported by police. Young F arnam 's death marks the 24th traffic fatality in Seminole County this year, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Sanford Man Saves Swiss Womans Life By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man serving on a work release program from prison may receive his freedom early because he saved a woman's life by using a procedure he had seen on television. Edward O'Neal Ware. 21. on work release from the Orlando Community Correctional Center In Pine Hills, as a bus boy at the Quality Inn on International Drive, Orlando, used the Heimlich maneuver Thursday to save the life of a woman, choking on a piece of grapefruit. "I was busing tables and heard her coughing. I could see she was choking. She was trying to drink water and couldn't swallow it,” Ware said today. "I had seen the Heimlich maneuver demonstrated on television, put pressure Just below her ribs and squeezed twice and up came the chunk of grapefruit,” he said. Although the French-speaking woman, Evelyn Suter, a tourist from Geneva, Switzerland apparently tried to thank Ware af­ terwards, he could not understand her words nor could other employees there. Mrs. Suter and her husband were having breakfast at the motel before leaving on a bus tour for New York. Garritt Toohey, motel general manager, said he has had good luck with prisoners on work release. He said his dining room supervisor works closely with officials In charge of the program at the correctional facility. As for Ware, Toohey said he is an excellent employee and has received one promotion during the four to five months he has been working at the motel. "He started in the kitchen as a dishwasher and was promoted to bus-person," Toohey said. And Ware can keep the job when he is released from prison and goes on probation if he chooses to, Toohey said. Prisoners on work release at the Quality Inn on International Drive get paid the same wages, get raises and receive promotions just like any other employee, Toohey said. Meanwhile, Terry Dowd, chief counselor at the Orlando Community Correctional Center in Pine Hills, said Ware arrived at the center from the Appalachee Correctional Institution in Snead March 29 and began working at the Quality Inn April 18. Ware had served a year in state prison before being sent on to the Orlando facility where prisoners with good records and with less than a year left to serve are given the opportunity for work-release. Ware is scheduled for parole on Dec. 8, but may receive earlier release because of his action Thursday. Dowd said counselors and other officials at the Pine Hills center. are considering recommending that the state grant releajse for probation earlier because of Ware's "meritorius act." His release could be moved See MAN, Page 2A S hark A ttacks Longw ood M a n After freeing himself from the jaws of a shark, a 19-year-old Longwood man ran 50 yards across the beach at Daytona Shores to a lifeguard station before collapsing in a pool of blood. Lifeguard Capt. Joe Wooden said Dave Wagonsomer of 216 Aibrighton Court was swimming in chest-deep water about 12:80 P-m. when a shark grabbed his ankle and pulled him under. Wagonsomer tried to get away and the shark bit his right foot. Wooden said. After receiving first aid from the Daytona Beach Shores Rescue Squad, Wagonsomer was taken to the Halifax Hospital Medical Center where he was treated for six severe cuts and released. Wooden said there had been quite a few sightings of schools of bait fish swimming close to shore in the area and apparently the shark was feeding on mullet and bit Wagon­ somer by accident. Wooden said there have been quite a few shark attacks so far this year with ap­ proximately 10 such incidents on Volusia County beaches since January. �3A— Even in g Herald, Sanford, F I. Friday, Oct. 1,1912 NATION IN BRIEF Govt. Out Of Money; Spending Plan Expected WASHINGTON (U PI) — The federal government technically ran out of money at midnight, the fiscal 198.1 New Year, but the financial crunch was not ex­ pected to last long and all federal employees were told to report to work today. The House and Senate were expected to approve a compromise stopgap funding measure today, which was hammered out by conferees Thursday and would keep the government operating until D«:. 17. The president also was expected to sign it. In the mean­ time, however, there was no money to pay 2.1 million federal employees. The administration told all employees to report to work, although spokesman Patrick Korten of the Office of Personnel Management, said: If the lack ol funds lasted much past midday, of­ ficials would have to start sending all but essential employees home on “ furloughs." This happened a year ago when Congress let the money run out for a day. EPCOT: Disney's Last Dream Opens LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Wall Disney's grandest vision of a futuristic toytown sprang to life today sans MickeyMouse but still in splendid Disney fashion — with a blast of smoke, balloons and pigeons to cover the sky and plenty of people. Epcot C en ter, which stands for Experim ental P rototype Community of Tomorrow, opened its gates to its first visitors at 9 a.m. EDT sharp. Up until the final moments before the opening, workmen frantically swept, washed windows and painted. The last piece of sod was laid just four and a half hours before the opening. In pre-dawn darkness, thousands of Disney workers, clad in blue and white space-age costumes, stood single-file at attention, getting their final instructions. Under clear skies, the opening cermonies in front of Epcot's symbol, a 180-foot geosphere called “Spaceship E arth," were attended by Florida Gov. Bob Graham and Disney Judge Threatens Teachers United Press International An angry New Jersey judge, tired of a school dispute in a New York City suburb, threatened to jail more strikers today for violating his order to stop striking and start teaching. The action was the most severe in teacher strikes that disrupted school for more than 300,000 youngsters in' Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. The judge said Thursday 75 striking Teaneck, N.J., teachers, secretaries and aides were to be jailed in an elementary school auditorium today. And, for the first time, he warned the nearly 600 strikers they could be fired if the dispute goes into next week. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The remnants of Hurricane Paul packed a long-distance snow-and-rain punch through the Kockies to Texas, piling snow 18 inches high in Idaho and flooding West Texas streets wills 4 feet of water. Tem­ peratures in the 80s broke records in Michigan. Winter storm advisories were posted Thursday night as a storm system continued to produce snow in the higher elevations of the Rocky Mountains. The storm dumped 18 inches of snow on central Idaho, Ihe National Weather Service said, and more than 3 feet of snow covered the ground at Mount Nebo, Utah. Utah braced for another round of rain and snow today after once-in-a-century storms flooded Salt lake City earlier this week. The record ruins caused at least $25 million damage. Winds gusling to 80 mph ripped along the Wasatch Front at Kaysville, Utah, north of waterlogged Salt Ijike City, uprooting trees and knocking out electricity. The remains of Hurricane Paul sent rain and snow flying through Colorado Thursday and swamped West Texas and southeastern New Mexico with torrentiul ruins. More Ilian 2 inches of rain doused Village Grove, Colo., and 3-inch rains flooded El Paso, Texas, streets with 4 feet of water. Stalled cars littered the streets and an apartment complex was evacuuted due to minor flooding. Alpena, Mich., reported a record-breaking high of 84 Thur­ sday, beating by 6 degrees the 1968 mark. The high of 95 at Brownsville, Texas, tied the record for Sept. 30. AREA It FADINGS (9 a.m .i: temperature: 77; overnight low: 73; Thursday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 8 tnph; rain: .56; sunrise 7:17 n.m., sunset 7:12 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 8:15 a.m., 8:38 p.m.; lows, 1:48 a.m ., 2:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:07 a.m., 8:30 p.m .; lows, 1:39 a.in., 1:55 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:51 a.m ., 1:58 p.m.; lows, 8:05 a.m ., 8:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds from the east at 10-15 knots through tonight. Seas 4-6 feet. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of thundershowers through tonight. Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the lower 70s with easterly winds at 10-15 miles per hour. EXTENDED FORECAST — Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms more numerous extreme north Monday night and Tuesday. Ixiws in 60s north and 70s south. Highs in the 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Haipital Thursday ADMISSIONS Bobby W. Thomas. Sanlord Barney F . Griggs J r , Altamonte Springs Nancy Garwood. Casselberry John E . Kent. Deltona Elltabeth A Melton. Deltona AAacFarlano C West. Deltona Velma L. Smith. Long wood Marie J. Thompson. Winter Springs Argument At Bar Leads To Shooting Ily TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 31-year-old luike Monroe man has been charged with shooting a 25-year-old Sanford man during an argument in a bar [larking lot near Sanford Thursday. I-eroy Hardy, 31, of Gilbert Street, turned himself in to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies at 4:35 p.m. Thursday to fuce aggravated battery charges in connection with the shooting of Greg L. Vance, 25, of 1010 Holly Ave., deputies said. Bond for Hardy was set at $8,000 Vance, who is listed in satisfactory condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, is being treated for gunshot wounds in chest and right side, hospital officials said. Deputies said the two men became involved in an argument in the parking lot of Joe’s Tavern, Southwest Hoad Hoad in the Midway section east of Sanford, at about 11:10 a.m. Thursday. Vance told deputies that during the argument, Hardy pulled out a 38-caliber handgun and shot him several times. Deputies said Vance ran to a nearby car driven by Johnny E. Beverett, 24, of 404 Celery- Ave., Sanford, who transported the injured Vance to the hospital JEWELRY STOLEN IN SANFOIU) A39-year-old Sanford woman told police that someone broke into her home between 2:30 a.m. Monday and 2:45 a.m. Tuesday and stole jewelry valued at more than $1,175 Barbara L. Muller, 2106 Magnolia Ave., told police the thieves apparently entered her home through a bedroom window. Friends O f Library Book Sale Scheduled Seminole Friends of the Library will hold its second annual hook sale Oct. 15 and 16 at Interstate Mall on State Road 436 in MlwwnW Bprinftu. The hours will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. A special preview sale for members onlywill be held on Thursday, Oct. 14, from 6-9 p.m. Anyone not a member who wishes to attend may join for $2 a year. More than 10,000 used books of all kinds — children's books, adult novels and biographies, informative technical and professional textbooks — will be offered at a fraction of their original cost. AH proceeds will go to the betterment of the Seminole CountyLibrary System. I-ast year, $1,700 was raised for this purpose. AREA DEATHS MRS. EDNA MAE HENDERSON Mrs. Edna Mae Henderson, 64, of Miami, died Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital, Miami. Bom April 7, 1918 in Titusville, she moved to Sanford as a child. She moved to Miami in 1970 from New Jersey. She was a member of Martin M em orial African Methodist Episcopal Church, Miami. Survivors include a daughter, Jo a n BeverlyWhite, Miami; u son, Otha Henderson Jr., Miami; five grandchildren; three sisters, Pearlle T iggs, Catherine Owens, both of Titusville, and Alberta Corbett, Miami; six brothers, John, Alfred and Frank Smith, all of Titusville, Clinton Smith, Detroit, Mich., Edgar and Fred Smith, both of New York City. W ilson E i c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. MRS ADELAIDE RIVOT Mrs. Adelaide I. Rivot of the Bram Towers in Sanford died Thursday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was born In Hoboken, N.J., and came to Sanford in 1977 from St. Petersburg. Mrs. Rivot was a housewife and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, where she had served as a past matron and was past district deputy of the Order of Amaranth. She is survived by a brother, Alvin G. Davis, of DeBary; several nephews. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funoral Notices R IVOT. M RS A D E LA ID E I. — Funeral services lor Mrs Adelaide l Rivot. ot the Oram Towers in Sanford, who died Thursday, will be at 10 U a m Saturday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with Father Leroy D Soper Jr officiating Burial in Deltona Cemetery Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge H E N D E R S O N . MRS. E D N A MAE — Funeral services tor Mrs Edna Mae Henderson, *4. ot M'ami, whodied Tuesday will be held at It a m Saturday at St Jam es AM E Church, Titusville, with the Rev. Edoras Page, pastor in charge Burial in Oakridge Cemetery, Titusville Calling hours, noon to 9 p m. today. W ilto n Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ SAT., O C T. 2 9 a.m.-5 p.m. D IS C H A R G E S ONE DAY WORKSHOP EX-POLICEMAN, BROTHER CHARGED A former Dei-and [tolice officer and his brother are free today on $1,500 bond each following their arrests Wednesday on charges of possessing and manufacturing 50 marijuana plants which investigators found at an Orange City home. Ronald Petracca, of 880 W. Minnesota Ave., Orange City, who served as an officer with the Del-and Police Department from July 1976 until August 1978, was arrested at his home along with his brother, Raymond, 31, of Sanford, Volusia County deputies said. Sanlord: Sarah A Jermgan George W. Rankin Luther I. Russell Alberthe G Scott John Ehnis. Deltona Frank C. Koilowshl, Deltona Pedro Sanabrla. Deltona Eileen C. Sasenick. Deltona Continued From Page IA up by 30-to-60 days. "He has already received some merit gain time (time knocked off his sentence) for verygood behavior," Dowd said. A native of Sanford, Ware dropped out of school after the ninth grade at Crooms High School. Ware said today that after his release he hopes to move home with his mother, Helen Ware of William Clark Court. “ I want to work and help her out finan­ cially," he said today. "I don’t know whether I'll be able to work at the Quality Inn because I have no transportation," he said. Mrs. Ware today said she is pleased and proud her son was able to save Mrs. Suter's life. Friday, October 1, 1982—VoL 75. No. f t V * 36 Publislwd Daily and Sunday, c i c e f l Saturday l y The Sanlord H erald. I * - . S M N .Fren ch A y e .. Sanlord. F la. m i l . * »I - s Continued From Page 1A home of one of the victims. Police say the capsules were poisoned by a "very sophisticated, very' malicious person." Hundreds of worried people nationwide flooded police stations and city poison control centers with calls seeking In­ formation. Police considered the deaths possible homicides. Two of the dead men and the critically ill woman were members of the same family. “ Until we can figure out If this Is an isolated thing or if this Is widespread, we recommend that no one take ExtraStrength Tylenol," Cook County medical examiner spokesman Roy Dames said. Ham a OaUrery: Week. S I-M ; Month. H U i 4 M e rita . W M i Y e a r. S4S.II. By M all: Weoh I M S ; Month, I S I S ; I M onths. 1-4 * H W Y 434 322*8432 He was ultimately convicted of the grand theft for stealing more than $100 worth of tires and clothing from the boxcar. Ware was arrested at the site immediately after the burglary by eight deputies at the scene, ap­ parently acting on a tip. Ware was sentenced to five years in prison, making him eligible for release with good behavior after two years and to serve the remaining three years on probation. EDW ARD W ARE Tylenol manufacturer, McNeil Con­ sum er P roducts Co. of McNeil laboratories Inc., Fort Washington, Pa., a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, urgently recalled the suspected lot of the pain killer, MC2880. 1-arry Foster, a spokesman for New Brunswick, N .J.-based Johnson & Johnson, warned consumers not to buy or take Tylenol with the MC2880 lot marking on the bottle. He said there was "clear evidence" the bottles had been "tam ­ pered with." Police in the Chicago suburb of Elmhurst found two bottles of the cap­ sules In one victim 's home bearing lot numbers other than MC2880 —giving rise to fears that more than one batch of capsules might be involved. Assistant medical examiner Edmund R. Donoghue said Tylenol taken by the first victim, Mary Kellerman, 12, of Elk Grove Village, was purchased at an Osco drug store in her town. Another victim, Adam Janus, 27, of Arlington Heights, was not feeling well and purchased the capsules Wednesday. He "cam e home and took a few and promptly died," said Arlington Heights Deputy Police Chief Paul Buckholz. Other members of the Janus family also took the capsules to relieve the stress after learning that Adam had died. His brother, Stanley, 25, of lisle , died and his wife, Theresa, 19, fell critically ill. She remains hospitalized. We otter complete information on pr arrangements and pre financing, availat without cost or obligation ot any kind Fe tree to contact us at your convenience. LEARN TO TES T AND FIND WHAT IS GOOD FOR YOU THROUOH MUSCLE-TESTING. LEARN MORE IN ONE DAY THAN A WHOLE LIFE TIM E I CALL FOR INFO Ware was arrested by the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department on Oct. 30, 1980, and charged with burglary' to a Seaboard Coast Line Railroad freight car. He also was charged with grand theft, trespassing and possession of marijuana, found in the hatband of his hat. The funeral serves a wide range of pu poses with religious, psychological ai physical significances There are mai aspects and details to the meaningful tuner that are arranged with the assistance of tl professional funeral director, usually at tl time of need. However, some people prel counseling prior to need i SUNDANCE INN SANFORD FIRE CALLS v The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fire alarms. Wednesday —10:30 a.m., 2445 Mellonville Ave., man fell off roof, taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. Jeff Dun. 21, of Wekiva Falls, was treated and released hospital officials said. Thursday —2:53 a.m.. Apt. 5, Edward Higgins Terrace, women down —3:10 p.m., 12th St. and Mulberry Ave., child hit by car, no apparent injuries, advised parent to seek additional medical attention for Kerintha Ammons, 5, of 22 William Clark Court. No charges filed against Kimberly Green, 22, of 1606 W. 8th Si., driver of Ihe 1975 Mercury involved in the accident, police said —8:50 p.m., 38 Higgins Terrace, man down. PRE-ARRANGEMENTS iis A ir a i *■MtilAH Second Class Postage P aid at Sanlord. Florida H IM MONEY MISSING FROM MAITLAND HOME Thieves broke into a Maitland man’s home between noon and 4 p.m. Wednesday and stole about $120 worth of cash and coins. Hobert Clinton Wiggins, 23, of Wright Road, in south Seminole County, told deputies the culprits broke the lock on his rear door, searched the home and stole a basket of cash, antique coins and three silver certificates. ... Tylenol Removed From Local Shelves N U T R IT IO N A L EX P ER TSFR O M HO U S TO N . TEXAS o '-> MAN TEST DRIVES CAR, TAKES IT Police said that a man who was allowed to test drive a car from a Sanford dealership Wednesday never returned with the vehicle. According to police, a man asked car dealers at Seminole Ford, 3786 U.S. Highway 17-92, if he could test drive a 1979 Pontiac Trans-Am to his wife’s place of employ ment in San­ ford to show her the car, but he never returned. However, police said they located the vehicle abandoned in a Sanford grocery store par kinglot later that day and returned the vehicle, valued at $7,995. ...Sanford Man Saves Woman's Life WITH OR. RAM B OR. HEMBREE I Police EMPLOYEES STALL SHOPLIFTERS Employees of a Sanford drug store attempted unsuccessfully to stall two men who entered the store, then tried to leave without paying for several items at about 11:50 a.m. Wed­ nesday. Police said two men entered the Super X drug store, 2438 French Ave., and after gathering several items, attempted to leave without paying for the merchandise. Store manager Lisa Renee Klein, 27, told police that she and two employees approached the suspected shoplifters and the men began punching, kicking and biting them. Police said the men then fled the store to a grey vehicle but not before em­ ployees stripped them of their stolen goods and the shirt from one of the bandits. Employees added that one of the would-be thieves was wearing a shower cap, police said. B IR T H S Lawrence and Marie Thompson, a baby girl. Winter Springs E irn in j; llciuld S U M ; Y ea r. IS M I Instead, Epcot is the world's first 'thinking- m an's theme park," with exhibits of history, keep the “community" name. Three years in the making. Epcot is located transportation and agriculture. some 2 miles from Disney world and can be Gov. Bob Graham and Disney Board reached from there by boat or monorail Chairman E. Cardon Walker will honor the first family who walks through the gates. Officials say it will take two to three days to Disney officials expect some 10.000 enthusiasts visit the entire Epcot Center. The admission is to flock to Epcot today. They have already sold $15 a day for adults. There are six major pavilions in the 110 $9 million worth of advance tickets. Built at a cost of $1 billion, the 260-acre acres of Future World and nine countries toytown is the last dream of the late Disney, featured in the World Showcase. More at­ who outlined the futuristic wonderland only- tractions will he built in coming years, officials said. months before he died in 1966. Billed as the world’s largest private con­ Future World is anchored by "Spaceship struction project, Epcot is really two parks in E arth," a huge spherical structure 18 stories one: Future World and World Showcase, a high and 164 feet diameter. Tourists entering it permanent world's fair. Also, it is more than are taken on a time machine beginning with a twice the size of its neighbor. Disney World. Disney-adapted movie that tells of com­ Visitors will find a world where they can munications from the days of the cave man return to the age of dinosaurs, stroll down the Champs Elysees in Paris or soar through There are exhibits on imagination, tran­ space in a simulated rocket plane. sportation, energy and a giant greenhouse Disney officials once planned to make the where tomatoes grow from the ceiling, melons center a permanent home for 20,000 residents. cling to the walls and lettuce grown in They have abandoned the idea but will still styrofoam floats in a pond. M an Ja ile d , A n o th e r H ospitalized Gas Keeps Residents Away LIVINGSTON, I-a. <UPI) — State police monitoring 43 derailed tank cars burning for the third day refused to let 2,400 people return to their homes today until environmentalists say there is no danger of poisonous Has. State police Sgt. Steve Campbell said, "It’s hard to estimate Just how long a fire like this will burn. We don't know how much of the chemicals were spilled and how much are still in the cars." The 101-car Burlington Central Gulf Railroad train dumped nearly half its tank cars in the small southern I-ouisiana parish seat of Livingston early Tuesday, causing explosions and a fire that has raged con­ tinuously since then. Up to 3,000 people were evacuated, leaving the community a ghost town. chairman E. Cardon Walker. Walker told the crowd he hopes that Epcot will do more than entertain and that it will also "inform, inspire and instill in our guests a new sense of belief that the world offers real hope." Several thousand enthusiasts thronged the gates before Epcot opened and were treated to a jazz band playing the theme from the movie Star Wars and other popular songs. They also watched tens of thousands of multi-colored balloons and pigeons soar into the sky. The first family to wiggle through the turnstyles were Dick and Paula Cason and their four teenage children of nearby Winter Park. TheCasonsgot up at 4:30 a.m. to he among the first to arrive. Walker presented the family with a life-time pass to Epcot and its neighbor. Disney World. Epcot is not a replica of Disney's other successful theme parks, Disney World and California's Disneyland. Mickey Mouse and Tweedle-Dec and Tweedle-Dum are not at home at Epcot. Brisson FUNERAL HOME P.A. 322-2131 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson, Director �Casselberry Council P aram edic Q u e stio n B ack O n The A g e n d a The Advanced Life Saving ordinance will be back on the agenda when the Casselberry City Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in City Hall, 95 Like Triplet Drive. Tlie ordinance, which calls for a referendum to be held Dec. 7 on a proposed fire department paramedic program, was not voted on at last Monday's meeting because of a few minor changes that were needed If passed by the voters, the paramedic program would not be implemented for another year It would be financed with a special tax levy of $1.25 per $1,000 assessed property valuation for two years. The $3,580,207 general fund budget for 198283 and the $8,834,474 utility fund budget were given final approval at Monday night’s council meeting and the tax rate was set at $1.12 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The commission declined to include funds for the paramedics in the budget Other items on the agenda Monday night will include: F'idav O rl ' Evening Herald Sanford FI —Designating Oct. 22-Nov. 3 as the qualifying period for candidates to run for the council seats now held by Jam es Lavigne, Frank Schutte, and Hill Grier. The election is Dec. 7. —Appointing F rank K ruppenbacher of Winter Springs as special counsel to Mayor Owen Sheppard and Ned Julian, the city’s negotiator with the police union, when they represent the city at a Public Employees Relations Commission hearing scheduled for 9 a.m Oct. fi at the Casselberry City Hall. The Orange County Police Benevolent Association t PBA), which represents the city’s patrolmen and detectives, has brought charges of unfair labor practices against the city which the PBA says has not been bargaining in good faith. —A proposed change in the Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center by-laws to change the number of members on the board of directors from 5 to 7. —An ordinance prohibiting bicyclists from wearing headsets. SUPER SATURDAY E ven t sta r ts fo r y o u an d 9 a .m . S u p e r y o u r fa m ily . s a v in g s 1 2 H our s a le . C asu al S la c k s Y our C h o ic e Corduroy Flannel Blends Washable Poly Cotton Tw ills REALTY TRANSFERS Sprmqwood Vill Apt Corp to David Marvel, iql . un I3S D Sprmqwood Village 133.700 Sprmqwood V II Apti Corp to Ruth D Dematttiew vql . un 161 C, Sprmqwood VIII . 147 600 Bruce Marqolis & wl Andrea tL Jerome G Behn to P GW Molding C o . un I0S A. Ashwood Cond , 1}1.300 Sober! W Birks K wt Jeanne to James L Mugnec A wt Mary S . Lot 3. Blk B Idyliwilde ol Loch Arbor, sec 3. MS,000 Florida Land Co to Wayne L Carse. part ol sec 18 JO 10 etc . ? 771 acres m I 1771,000 Robert Lee to Lee Ranch Inc . E ' j ot SE i * ot sec JS JI 33 etc 130 000 Perma Bill Ho mey Inc to Ron G Tompkm v L wt Brenda, lot 8 repl part ot Semmola Park 18,000 Deve>. Inc to Robert A Goodwin A wl Anne B lot 14 A replat ot Springdale, M9.900 Bermce A Teiton to Lanny Joe Kern A wl Patricia IV 83 1 ot N 848 9 ol S W < ot cec 2» JO 31, me I m home 140 000 Olm Amer Homes to Vanderion DeLima. lot 4 Clulter N Deer Run. un 22. 162.300 Olm Amer Home! to Glenn C Mill! A wt Patricia, lot 12. blk E. Greenwood Lakes, un one. 163,000 Anthony T. Lasisic A wt Stella to F rancli C Studenc A Sharon L . lot 228. Trailwood Ests sec two. 164 000 Herbert L Mogdahl A wt Northa B to Morris AbramowitJ A wt Lillian, lot 26. Jansen s d 160.000 Dunhill. Inc to Theodore E Baiedes A wl Ann C . lot 11. blk A, The Springs Whispering Pines sec one. 1118.000 IQ CD l P h ill ip K obr in to Theodore E Baiedes A wt Ann C , W 0 20' ot lot 10. Blk A. The Springs, Whispering Pines sec one 1100 (Q C D I William ft Lundquis! A wl Jack'e to Visual Arts Prod . Inc lot 6. blk 12. Townsite ol North Chuluota etc 1100 Barbara E Ta co a . sgl to Karl to Fleshtr A wt Judith A , lot 24. blk A. Sterling Park Unn , 127,400 Ernest L Matchell A wt Sheila to Ellis E Knickerbocker (m a rr l lot 9, Dorell s d 1100 Woo dro w Pope to K i a m b u Chaka Narania FI lots 20 A 2t, blk l. Lockhart's s d 111.000 Judy L Germain, sgl to La r ry J Germain, sgl , lot 27, South Pmecrest. 1st addn. (Q C D I Gary j Kramer A Gerald R Zerbe to Marianne G a b l e r . sec 27 19 29. Peter Miranda Grant, 16 700 Paul F Shear A wt Margaret to J Thomas Graham A wt Joanne B lot 38, Wekiva Club Ests . sec si«. 1112.100 I Q C D l Daniel C Carrmgton to Judith M Carrington, lot 719 Wekiva Hunt Club. Fo i Hunt, sec 3 1100 Robert w Rmella A wt Patricia to Ma rk K Carli A wt Sandra J . tot 21 A W S' ol 20, blk F. replat ot Sanora Units t A J. 111000 C om pl ete Interiors Inc to James M Mill A wl Karen M lot 32 Huntmgton Mills. 178 600 Central FI D'St Churth ot Na /arene . Inc to Daniel C Duncan, I J, Wm T Duncan I 3 int A flonna Lucas A no Louis I 1 ml . beg 191' E A 119 N ot S ', sec post, sec 21 19 29 etc 175 000 R C A to M Curtis Stordahl. sgl . lot 186, Hidden Lake, ph II, un V. 110,400 E A E Inv Co . Inc to Pioneer Fed , lot 31. Wekiva Cove, pn one. (lieu ot tell 190 000 Sprmqwood Vill Apt corp to Alan C Chen A wl Lucia W . un 138 G Sprmqwood Village. Cond , 134.000 W. L Kirk to George A Speer Jr 1, ml Lot 4. less E IS 93 A E 31 86' ol Lot 1. Blk 49. Sanlando. 1100 George A Speer Jr to W L Kirk. ' j int Lot 3 A E 1193' Ol 4 Blk 49. Sanlando. 1100 Rodney G Green. Inc to Evelyn W Cloninger A James J Files, part ot Lot A. Blk B. W ot SR 426, Woodland Heights. 1133.000 Paul E Denney A wl Betty L to Debra L Miller. S 20 Ot N 31' A E 150 ol N 311 S' Ot S ' ! ol S W ' . ot N W ' . o l N W '| Sec 16 20 31. less l i ­ Orig. to $28 on East $100 Fr ed erlckM StuhrkeA wl Doris to Roy A Dunderdale A wl Kathleen W . Lot 32 Wekiva Hills. Sec 9 1106 000 A M Kasten Ind A Tr to Cathy J Peatross. Lot 61. Wellington. 136.100 Save 5 0 % M e n 's IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO 13 1977 CA 09 L V E N TE R P R IS E S . IN C . a Florida corporation. Plamtilt, vs MAJOR W HEELER and C A R E T H A W H E E L E R his wile. Detendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pur sua nt to the F mal Judgment ot Foreclosure entered m the above styled cause the undersigned Clerk will sell tne pro pe rty located m Semino le County described as Lot 1 Block 4 L I N C O L N H E I G H T S . S E C T I O N 1 acc or dn q to the Plat thereo* as recorded n Plat Book 13. Page 99. Public Records ot Seminole C ou nt y. F lor ida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at It 00 a m 0 clock on the 22nd day ot October. 1982. at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthou se. Santord. Florida W I T N E S S my hand and tne seal ot this Court th'S the 29th day ot September. 1982 (Seal) A R T H U R M B E C K W I T H JR as Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Patricia Rob nson as Deputy Clerk DAVID K E R B E N Attorney lor Plamtilt 118 Cast Robmson Street Orlando. F L 32801 (301) 421 1611 Publish Oct I. 8. 1982 DEA 7 Sale 1100 FRENCH A V E . S A N F O R D 322-7953 S h ir ts T99 Men’s Shirts Men’s Suits Ski Jacket Short and Long Sleeve Dress or Casual Plaid and Stripes 3 Piece Polyester Some Blends Z ip O f f Orig. to 99.99 S p e c ia l Orig. to $18 Sale 499 Men’s Slacks or Jeans Solid & Pattern Sale Sale S le e v e 59" 34" Men’s Vest Basketball Shoes 1 0 0 % Black Low Cut Men's, Big Boys N y lo n . Orig. 6.99 S p e c ia l Orig. to $24 J9 9 19 " Sale Men’s Shoes Women’s Shoes Girls’ Shoes Casual Styles. Leather Oxford or Slipons Dress, Casual, Sport. Back To School Styles Orig. to $24 Orig. to $12 Sale 1 2 " Gym Bag Orig. 6.99 Sale F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E D r e ss Orig. to $16 Orig. to $34 DON’T MISS S le e v e Button Down Styles 15 " Legal Notice L on g 299 Sale 6" Orig. to $17 Orig. to $24 Sale 5 " Sale 1200 Sale 1 6 " Women’s Sportswear Girls' Shorts Misses and Junior Tops, Pants, and Skirls. orig. 7.50 Orig. to $22 Sale White te n n is shorts T99 S a le 1 99 S a le 2 99 Twill fashion shorts Orig. 8.50 Tennis Apparel Junior Dresses Junior Blazers Spalding Men's Shorts or Shirts. T-Shirt Style Engineered Stripes. Corduroy Fashion Blazers in Tuxedo Look Styles. Orig. to $14 Orig. $42 12-HOUR SUPER SALE! SATURDAY ONLY 8 TIL 8 Sale 9" Sale 999 Sleepwear Clearance Fan 5 0 % oft 20" Deluxe Boxed, o rig 34.99 Sale Lim ited Q u an tities Mon. •Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 12:30 - 5:30 Orig. to $13 Sale 19" Women’s Handbag Large Selection of Styles. Assorted Styles in Long & Short Gowns, Dusters, Sleepshlrts. I 749 Sale 499 Orig. to $7 Orig. to $27 JCPenney S A N F O R D PLA Z A O N LY * 3 99 Sale 14 " Sale Limited Q uantities �Evening Herald N ational Handicapped Week has been declared in Seminole County by the county board of commissioners. The observance, sponsored by the Easter Seal Society, is designed to bring attention to the accomplishments and problems of handicapped people. (U S PS M l 280! 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, O ctober 1, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director A 6-kilometer footrace •• planned by NCR Corp. of I^ake Mary on Oct. 9 Several hundred runners are expected to participate in the race which will be run on I,ake Emma Road. 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. ROBERT WAGMAN TryOn Pope's Life: KGB Plot? “ M urder,” as the adage goes, “will out." So, also, we are learning will attem pted murder and especially when it involves a beloved world figure. Some startling revelations recently have im­ plicated the Soviet Union as the primary suspect for the almost successful attem pt on the life of Pope John Paul II on May 13, 1981. The would-be assassin, a Turkish terrorist named Mehmet Ali Agca, was an agent of the Soviet KGB, according to Claire Sterling, perhaps the leading authority on international terrorism and author of the widely acclaimed book on the subject, “ The Terror Network." In a significant article in the September H eader’s Digest, Sterling constructs a convincing case against the Soviet Union,, based on evidence gathered during four months of tapping prim ary sources in Turkey, West Germany, Italy, Tunisia, and other countries. She traces Agca’s life back to his impoverished childhood in provincial Turkey and through his student days at Ankara and Istanbul universities. There his mother said “ those villains got him ," and he fell under the spell of terrorists engaged in the Soviet Union’s successful campaign to destabilize its NATO neighbor. Agca is thought to have been sent to Beirut for terrorist training by the Palentine Liberation Organization in 1977. By the end of that year, substantial deposits — "a fortune to a hard-up student” — were being made to Agca’s account in one of Turkey’s m ajor banks. Following the murder in February, 1979, of Abdi Ipekci, Turkey’s most influential editor and commentator, Agca readily confessed to the crime, posing as a right-wing terrorist, although there was no proof against him and no witness. A few months later, Agca walked out of prison in disguise in a way that would hardly have been possible without high-level connivance. It is suggestive at least that the interior minister, a radical leftist who was personally involved in the Agca affair, comes from a family with direct links to the underground Communist Party in Turkey. F ro m T u rX c y , A g c a w a n s p ir ite d Commissioners have set a meeting on Oct. 21 to discuss safety problems with Tanglewood subdivision residents. R ecom m endations for installing flashing lights, a crosswalk, stricter weight limits and eventual construction of a third lane have been made by Traffic Engineer Gary Icster. The subdivision is where a tragic auto accident on July 26 resulted in the death of 7-year-old Dana Dietrick. Her playmate. Shawm Balencie, 10, has returned home from a lengthy stay in the hospital but still has about eight more weeks before a body cast will be removed from his body. to S o fia , Bulgaria, to the Soviet Union’s most supine ally, where he received the assassination weapon and expertly forged papers. He lingered for 50 days in the best hotels as a protege of the Bulgarian secret police, whom Sterling describes as having closer links with the KGB than any other group outside the Soviet Union. Sterling’s investigation ascertained that "from the tim e of his (Agca’s) escape to his capture in Home, he spent some $50,000 on plane fares and first-class hotels." As his sponsors must surely have wished, Agca was identified around the world after shooting the pope as a "right-wing terrorist." Moreover, Sterling emphasizes that his Turkish identity served an additional Soviet purpose of engen­ dering hatred between Western Christendom and Moslem Turkey. The Soviets were the first to be suspected. It has been reliably reported by a close associate of the pope, who rode with him to the hospital after the shooting, that John Paul gasped out only two statem ents at the tim e: "The Soviets did it,” and “ I will survive." Much of Sterling’s evidence was presented dram atically on Sept. 21 in an NBC Documentary, "The Man Who Shot the Pope, a Study in T errorism ." Its conclusion: "The evidence suggests the possibility that the Russians hatched the plot against the pope or, at a minimum, knew’ about the plot and did nothing to stop it.” According to NBC, the Polish-born pope sent a secret letter to the Kremlin during the mounting Solidarity Labor crisis in Poland in which, ac­ cording to NBC, he said "if the Russians moved against Poland, he would lay down the crown of St. P eter and return to his homeland to stand shoulder to shoulder with his people." Even if he were inclined to talk, Agca probably could not tell much more than is already known because his Bulgarian benefactors would cer­ tainly have concealed any connection with their Soviet masters. And what the world outside the Iron Curtain knows at this timq about the attempt on Pope John Paul’s life may Well be all that can be learned, the KGB being what it is. But the difficulties of un­ covering so sinister a Soviet secret have not deterred the European media, which have been digging hard for some time to discover what lay behind Agca’s smoking gun. The European press lias also accused the Soviets. Even without the convincing evidence Sterling, NBC and others have turned up, the Soviet Union would have been suspect for no other reason than that it had the most to gain by the pope’s death; it had the chief motive in removing him from the Polish equation. Tlie world is led to perceive, therefore, that even though the Kremlin may be partially paralyzed by a succession struggle, it is still capable of ordering a heinous crime. should show Will Cash Decide Elections? WASHINGTON (NEA) — How important is money to the modem political process? That question is being much debated this year by politicians, Journalists and political analysts. And many think that the November elections will provide an answer, at least for the time being. On paper this looks like a big Democratic year. Traditionally the president’s party suffers significant losses in the mid-term elections. Add to this the condition of the economy, the recently enacted lax increase and the per­ ceived disarray in the administration’s domestic and foreign policies, and you might have almost a textbook prescription for a major Democratic victory at the polls this November. Many political analysts expect just that. They predict that the Democrats will gain from 25 to 40 seats in the House and may even pick up the five seats needed to regain control of the Seante. But other political professionals side with Nancy Sinnott, executive director of the National Republican Congressional Com­ mittee. She predicts that the Democrats will pick up fewer than 20 seats in the House and no more than two in the Seahte — and that very possibly the Republicans “will end up with about the same number of House seats (192) we have right now.” What’s behind her optimism? Simply put, money. The GOP has built up a huge advantage in dollars raised. The Republicans believe that this will allow most of their candidates, and the party itself, to so outspend the opposition that they will dominate the coming debate and thus minimize their losses. The figures are startling. The Republican National Committee has reported raising $54 million in the past 15 months. Meanwhile, the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee has raised $26.4 million, and the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee has raised $39.6 million. The Democratic National Committee — which, unlike its Republican counterpart, had a debt to retire — raised only $8.9 million over the same period. The Democratic Senatorial Committee raised $2.6 million, and th e . Democratic Congressional Committee raised $2.8 million. In other words, the Republicans have raised almost nine times as much money as the Democrats. Political analyst Alan Barron recently surveyed all House races since 1974 in which a seat changed parties. In 1974, the two parties' spending in these races was about equal; the Republicans outspent the Democrats by an insignificant $1,000 per race. But the GOP advantage in these key races rose steadily to $31,000 per race in 1976, $86,000 in 1978 and $114,000 in 1980. This does not mean that entrenched Democrats will lack sufficient funds to run winning campaigns this fall. Longtime in­ cumbents can almost always raise the money they need to retain their seats. But it does mean that in the 70 to 80 “ swing” districts — those that are really up for grabs — the Republicans will be able to' spend significantly more than the Democrats. For instance, the Republican National Committee plans to spend upwards of $7 million on national television advertising in the weeks before the election. The Democratic National Committee has no money to counter this ad blitz. In addition, the Republicans have identified at least 80 swing races In which their can­ didates will get from $25,000 to $50,000 from the party. Democrats say that their can­ didates are pretty much on their own in terms of fund-raising. Just as many people have been using the phrase “at this point in time,” (remember Watergate?) and the phrase “memorializing'' has gotten a lot of use lately too. Memorializing is what two attorneys agreed will be done to ensure that terms of an agreement between their clients will be carried out. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff liked the term so much that he used it a few times as well. But he also explained that he prefers to write things down. By MICHEAL BEHA WILLIAM A. RUSHER m sm of life soon! On The Beirut M assacres JACK ANDERSON G o o n s H arass Iranians WASHINGTON — Iranians in the United Khomeini students were injured. The attack States, who used to live in dread of the shah’s served.its purpose: The meeting was broken secret police, now apparently find themselves up and the lesson was driven home that public in similar fear of Ayatollah Khomeini's goon opposition to Khomeini can be dangerous. An investigation of the SMU fracas squads. Intelligence sources suspect that an un­ developed the information that many of the dercover campaign of intimidation and pro-Khomeini intruders were from various harassment against anti-Khomeini Iranians parts of the country and were considered in this country is coordinated, if not directly “pros” who had participated in similar in­ planned, by Khomeini agents at the Iranian cidents at other colleges. Intelligence sources believe that the melee Interest Section in Washington. The interest section, part of the Algerian Embassy, has in Texas was planned at the Iranian Interest handled Iranian affairs since President Section in Washington. If so. it demonstrates Carter closed the Iranian Embassy three the thoroughness of Khomeini's surveillance years ago. over dissidents in the United States. Not an Intelligence sources told my associate anti-Khomeini sparrow falls without creating Lucette I-agnado that Iranians living here interest at the Iranian Interest Section. have contacted the State Department on Khomeini’s hit squads have not yet made several occasions to express their fear of the the FBI’s list of most dangerous terrorist Iranian Interest Section. They are convinced groups. That dubious honor is shared by that the interest section is behind some ugly Armenian nationalists and Ihierto Rican incidents directed at Khomeini’s opponents in independence advocates, according to FBI the United States. sources. Indeed, Khomeini's minions ure believed to This is scant comfort to Iranian students be modeling their behavior after the “diplomats” of another dictator, Muammar and exiles living in this country. Where once Qaddafi of Libya. Qaddafi hits not shrunk they feared Savak, the notorious secret police from sending assassins into the United States of the late shah, they now fear Svainah, the ayatollah's version. to deal with troublesome exiles. There is no evidence that Khomeini's secret Footnote: Incidents of terrorism in the police have gone to that extreme, at least not United States have made a quantum jump in yet. But the Iranian Interest Section's the past year. As of Sept. 1, the FBI reports, methods of harassment have been only there have been 28 such incidents, in which slightly subtler. Employees of the interest five persons were killed and 23 injured. In all section have been identified on the fringes of of last year, one death and fpur injuries were anti-Khomeini dem onstrations in attributed to acts of terrorism . Washington. The supposition is that they are there to identify dissidents for future reprisal — if not directly, then against their families ir, P LE A S E W RITE Iran. Letters to the editor are Wfclconed for In a little-noticed incident last summer, publication. All letters must be signed, Khomeini’s thugs came out of the closet. It with a mailing address and, If possible, a occurred at the student center of Southern telephone number so the Identity of the Methodist University in Dallas. writer may be verified. The Evening SMU students held a meeting to protest the Herald will respect the wishes of writers excesses of the Khomeini regime. The lec­ who do not want their names In print The tures and songs were suddenly interrupted Evening Herald also reserves the right to when about 75 hoodlums carrying guns and edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform knives tried to enter the meeting place. to space requirements. Quick action by local police prevented a major disaster, but not before three anti- SCIEN CE W O RLD NEW YORK — It is greatly to the credit of the people of Israel that so many of them are refusing to join Prime Minister Menachem Begin in his attempt to stonewall the issue of Israeli responsibility for the recent massacres of Palestinians in Beirut. Begin is in many respects an admirable man, but he has — spectacularly — the defects of his virtues. For one thing, he began his own long service to Israel as the leader of a terrorist gang- in the 1940s, and it seems possible that this background simply gives him a different perspective on the ghastly events that have long characterized the fratricidal politics of the Middle East. For another, he appears to think that the sufferings the Jewish people have undergone throughout history confer on them, and through them on his government, some sort of immunity from the normal moral obligations of mankind. When Begin instructed a spokesman to assert that no one will speak to the Jewish people about ethics or the sanctity of human life, his implication was, un­ mistakably, that the record of the Jewish people in these respects is impressive (which is true) and that it precludes any possible criticism of his government’s behavior (which is most certainly not true). From the very start, Israel's invasion of l>ebanon has been characterized by an element of excess and indifference to ob­ jections that seems, in retrospect, almost fated to end in the tragedies at the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. The P ID ’s in­ discriminate bombardment of towns on Israel’s northern border, from secure bases within Lebanon, certainly justified what was originally proclaimed as Israel's intention: the occupation of a 25-mile strip of I^banese territory. Instead, however, Defense Minister Sharon persuaded Begin to allow him to oc­ cupy all of I>ebanon up to the outskirts of Beirut, and to besiege Beirut itself until the PIX) agreed to leave I>ebanon altogether. Perhaps the military and propaganda advantages of such a course justified it — though it is noteworthy that the PIX) managed to turn its departure from U*banon into som ething very like a victory celebration, with its soldiers being greeted like heroes in half a dozen Arab states and Yassir Arafat sailing off to Greece to be welcomed with open arms by the leftist Greek premier, Andreas Papandreou. But Iibanon, at any rate, was free of PIX) domination at last, and quickly elected as its new president the leader of the Phalange, the Christian bloc that has always been Israel’s staunch ally against the Arabs. Alas, he was assassinated even before he could take office — and Israeli forces promptly Invaded and occupied Beirut. Did Begin and Sharon fully understand the significance of that step? They appear to have thought of it largely as one more demon­ stration of the awesome muscle of the Israeli armed forces, offering assurance that the assassination would not benefit the cause of its perpetrators. But the assertion of total authority over an area necessarily entails responsibility for what thereafter goes on in that area. It simply won’t do for Begin and Sharon to argue that their officers on the spot “didn't know” what was happening in the Sabra and Shatila camps. In the first place, the rage of the Phalange against the assassins of their leader was, at that point, the single most obvious emotion in the whole mosaic of Lebanese politics, and such tragedies as the massacres ought to have been anticipated and guarded against (just as the New York police Increased the protection of the Arab U.N. embassies after the slaying of the Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics). B ER R Y 'S W O RLD Babies Still Get D rea d ed RLF By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Two words that worried parents of premature infants years ago can still cause agony. They are retrolental fibroplasia. Retrolental fibroplasia, called RLF for short, is a proliferative disorder of the blood vessels in the eye's retina. It is linked to the administration of oxygen that helps tiny babies survive and is found almost exclusively in prematurely born infants. Marks of the condition Include growth of new blood vessels in the retinal periphery some weeks after birth, often after oxygen administration has been discontinued. Blood vessel closure results in part from exposure to oxygen. Dr. Robert E. Kalina, of the University of Washington School of Medicine, said the concentrations of oxygen that can cause this may be low. He said Just oxygen from breathing room air may be too much for the very fragile infants. Retrolental fibroplasia was first recognised in 1941. It became the number one cause of blindness in childhood. In the early 1950s, clinical and animal experimentation led to the discovery that the major cause of RLF was administration of more oxygen than was needed. “Restriction of supplemental oxygen administration to in- . fants resulted in a dramatic decline in RLF incidence, but mortality rates rose,” Kalina said at a recent National Society to Prevent Blindness conference. As a result, doctors had to give enough oxygen to keep the tiny premature babies alive but not enougftto cause blindness. In that delicate balancing act, many times doctors are suc­ cessful these days, Kalina said. But not always. “It is estimated that as many as 500 infants are blinded annually by RLF in this country alone,” he said. The chairman of the university’s department of ophthal­ mology told of attem pts to reduce that number through better surveillance of premature babies receiving oxygen in neonatal units. “The most commonly used and effective monitoring tech­ nique has been sampling of arterial blood for analysis of oxygen and other blood gases but this invasive technique is limited to intermittent sampling during the early days of life,” he said. “More recently transcutaneous monitoring devices have become available and more reliable. “Whether or not transcutaneous or other techniques that provide more frequent and more accurate monitoring of oxygen concentrations reaching the retina will result in a further reduction in the Incidence of RLF remains to be determined." "Do you think wo should demand titty percent o f the gross from our universities?" �SPORTS Silver Hawks Try To Keep Patriots Winless r How do you prepare for a team which hasn’t won or scored in three games'? Very carefully, says l^ake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia, who takes his 2-1 Silver Hawks to Altamonte Springs tonight for an 8 o’clock encounter with I j k e Brantley. “You have to disregard their record,” said Bisceglia Thursday. “This is a big cross-town rivalry and it’s our second conference game. "Besides, last year we played a team i Boone) which had an 0-9 record and we got swamped,” he added. Bisceglia is guarding against the same thing happening tonight, although injuries to Kendall Wherry (ankle), running back Jeff Solomon (back) and quarterback Troy Quackenbush (back) have him worried. Wherry, a defensive lineman, is lost for two weeks.. Quackenbush is questionable and Solomon is doubtful. Backup Darin Slack is chomping at the bit to call the signals if "Quack" can’t go. Kicker Tito Martorell will miss another week, but Robert Kerr hit a field goal and an extra point last week in his absence. Despite last Friday's loss to Titusville, Astronaut, the Hawks (1-0 in conference) have been impressive in wins over Bishop Moore and Seminole. Huge offensive linemen Dan Rae, Bill Norton and Jim Royal have made the ground game go by opening holes for Solomon, Mike Palowitch and fullback Jay Robey. Robey Is second in the county in rushing with 254 yards for a 6.2 average. Palowitch is fifth with 156 yards for an Identical 6.2 average. While the backs have been superb, Tullis is most im­ pressed with the offensive line. "They're the best offensive line we'll see this year," says Tullis. "They really block. It sounds simple, but 1 coach offensive line and I’m really impressed with them. That number 77 (Norton) is really good." Although the Patriots have lost to Colonial, Apopka and Boone, Tullis isn’t about to pull up anchor and change the course of the Brantley game plan. "We evaluated our attack and asked ourselves, ‘are we asking too much of the kids'," informed the second-year Patriot boss. "We don't think we are. We're going to run the same plays." Tullis feels sophomore Dennis Grosclose "is throwing the ball better" and running backs Chuck Stalling, Bill Black, Andy Reardon, Allen Armstrong and Steve Emmons have been "m ore consistent.” Consistent is something linebacker Donnie O'Brian has been all year. The aggressive junior collected 12 tackles last week and intercepted a pass which he returned 35 yards. It earned him the Burger King Player of the Week award for defense. Seminole's Rendell Manley, who rumbled for 158 yards and two touchdowns including a 73-yarder, picked up the Burger King award for the offense. — SAM COOK JOE NAVARRO ...Hawk Hit-Man CHARLIE LUCAItELLI ...speedy Ram KEITH WALLACE ...Lake Mary (ill GREG PILOT defender ...L y m a n [Will Tonight Be The Night? H u n g ry Rams Seek First Win Against Wymore Tech By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer At Wymore Tech the line between a football program and a joke is a very thin one. The only thing that keeps this program from sinking is the players' love for the game, take that away and you have nothing. No tradition. No spirit. No football team. The highlight of W ymore Tech Bobcats' football history came last season when Wymore beat Heritage Prep last year for its first victory in five years. Now it is Ijtke M ary's turn to get that elusive first victory, but, the Rams are a first-year varsity team and compared to Wymore Tech, they don't have a clue as to what the agony of defeat feels like. "It doesn't look good for us this season," Wymore coach Alfred Rogers said. "We lost our best two players in the first game of the season." If there is one thing that stands out on the Bobcats squad it is desire. “We have a lot of young kids that are thrilled just to be out (here on the field," Rogers said. “Actually we only have 13 players that might play on other high school teams if they didn’t go here." So far in 1982 the strongest aspect of the Bobcats' squad has been defense. Wymore has allowed its opponents just 110 total yards over a two-game span. The top defensive performers are end Mark Haynes and tackle Vincent Prep Football Harris. "Defense is definitely our strongest point," Rogers said. But even thought the defense has kept the Bobcats within striking distance on occasions, the offense has sputtered time after time. “I'm not worried about the defense," Rogers said. “We just need to score some points." Offensively the Bobcats are led by running backs Patrick Johnson and George Redding. Johnson rushed for 80 yards last week in Wymore's (21-0) loss to Florida Air Academy (Melbourne). The Bobcats lost to Heritage Prep in the season opener. William Spurting, 6-1, 195. is the top offensive lineman and Charlie Hawks is another offensive leader. "We’re trying to figure out what we can do on offense,” Rogers said. “Every time we get a quarterback who looks good, he gets bumped and that's it. We don't have anyone who really knows how to play quarterback." The I-iikc Mary defense has been on the field a lot of minutes so far and has allowed 77 (joints in three games. Many of those points were allowed after of­ fensive mistakes. But the Rams' offense was produc­ tive against Bishop Moore and coach Roger Beathard's squad established an adequate passing attack with quar­ terbacks Keith W allace and Jim Boghos both capable signal callers. The two lake Mary QB’s combined for a total of 154 yards passing, surpassing the Rams’ combined total offense for its first two games. "1 don’t know much about lak e Mary other than they are a young team," Rogers said. "We won't be able to beat them with size so maybe we will have to use finesse." If the Rams can put two halves of good football together, the second half against Bishop Moore was en­ couraging, it could add up to lake Mary’s first varsity victory. "The second half was ours against Bishop Moore," Beathard said. “ But we need two good halves to win football games." About the q u a rte rb a ck position. Beathard intends to go with Wallace as his starter and use Boghos a lot more. "We always knew Jim i Boghos) could throw the ball, now he needs to learn to hang on to it a little better." Even though the Rams have been outscored 77-7 in three games, Beathard believes they are improving all the time. "We have good practices all the time, all we need to do now is ait out on mistakes in the games and 1 believe we will win some games." DELAND — Lyman's Greyhounds try to get their Fivi Star Conference title hopes back on the track here tonight when they take on DeLand's unpredictable 2-1 Bulldogs Unpredictable, indeed. How do you assess a team which began the season by breaking Seabreeze's three-year losing streak, but then upset highly-regarded Mainland eight days ago1 In between, Del-and beat Spruce Creek Very simple. You don't. "We dominated the first half in the first two games (Seabreeze and Spruce Creek)," points out coach D o Stowers. "But we played poorly on defense in the second half and our offense choked and panicked." Against Mainland, however, the dogs did get it together Aided by eight Buccaneer turnovers. Del-and pulled out n 14-7 victory over the team the coaches picked to win the conference. "But if you'll remember, I picked Lyman," Stowers reminded about his choice for the best team. "They had tin most starters returning on offense plus that quarterback (Jerry Axley) and that good wide receiver i Todd Marriott are back." Although Del-and is wary of the Axley-Marriott tandem, the Bulldog scouts must have been aghast last Friday when that duo didn't produce any yardage. In fact, Axley didn't once throw in Marriott's direction The 5-ll slinger suffered through his worst game as a prep, throwing for just nine yards and completing 2 of 9 passes "I don’t know what they were doing," said Stowers. "All I know is they ate us up throwing the ball last year i2(V6) They threw the ball for over 300 yards." This year, however, Stowers feels it may lx* different Two of his best defenders — Victor Edwards and Ferrell Gibson — anchor the Bulldogs defensive backfield. Up front, 165-pound noseguard Amp Graham has terrified opponents all year with his quickness and strength Graham bench presses 200 pounds more than his weight and can go by centers like they're standing still Tim Herndon, an 185-pound defensive end, is another top-notch pass rusher and defender. Offensively, Stowers says the 'Dogs have to block people better. Duane Kindall, 6-0 and 250 pounds, is solid, but there has been little else. At quarterback is Terry Nettles is the junior quarterback with Jeff Miles and Otis Robinson lined up behind him Robinson, a senior, sparkled last spring in the jamboree at Like Howell. Lyman, too, had offensive troubles last week in the 20-1.3 loss to Winter Park. In the second half, I.yman ran just nine offensive plays and had the ball for only four minutes. The defense, led by linebacker Mike Hill and defensive back Greg Pilot, was solid until it finally crumbled in the final half under the Wildcats' relentless rushing game. Pilot had the 'Hounds only second-half score on a 35-yard (wm blti recovery (or u louckulowu. Lions Chase Chicken Rivers A t Osceola I lately a certain member of the Osceola High Kowboys' offensive backfield has been running around like a chicken with its head cut off. But Osceola fans don't cry foul because when I-orenzo "Chicken" Rivers gets the ball it's hard for opposing tacklers to bring him down. Rivers has run for 262 yards in three games and is the second most prolific scoring machine in the Central Florida area. The fleet-footed tailback has scored five touchdowns in helping the Kowboys to a 2-l record. Rivers trails only St. Cloud’s Brent Fullwood, who has scored eight TD's in the scoring column. Tonight, Rivers will try to elude a tough Oviedo defense as the Lions travel to Kissimmee to battle the Kowboys. "We Just faced Brent Fullwood and now we have to turn around and try to stop another top back In 'Chicken' Rivers," Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. The Lions had an open date last week after dropping a 2l-7 decision to St. Cloud and Fullwood, who rushed for over 200 yards against Oviedo. "They (Oviedo) have an outstanding defense," Osceola coach Ken Baker said. "I'm concerned about moving the ball on them ." Unpredictable Bulldogs Host Wary Lyman After opening the season with shutout watch out for their speed," Baker said. victories over H aines City and "Yarborough (J.W.) is faster than I-eesburg, the tables were turned on the anyone we have and he's pretty big too, Kowboys last week as Palm Bay 5-9,205. Their offensive line does a good Job and they have some of the l>est blanked Baker's squad, 13-0. "Palm Bay was rugged and we had athletes in the district." Osceola's pass defense has been about five or six starters injured in that game that could be out against outstanding so far in '82 allowing just 70 yards in three games while the defense Oviedo," Baker said. Even though it lost last week, Osceola against the run has yielded 327 yards. In two game Oviedo's pass defense still received votes in this week’s A high has allowed Just 39 yards while the school football rankings. Alongside Rivers is fullback Ronnie IJons’ opponents have gained 315 yards Wilson who Baker called a fine blocking on the ground. The way it looks, tonight’s game will back and quarterback Marcus Paul. Paul has completed eight of 18 passes be mostly a ground oriented one of­ for llO yards and has yet to be in­ fensively with the two key performers tercepted. Paul’s main target is Jim being Yarborough and Rivers. Chaveli who has caught three passes for 28 yards. Bill Ward, at tackle, an­ chors the offensive line for Osceola. "We’re going to have to be sharp to move the ball on Oviedo's defense," CLAKK Baker said. “ Number 99 (Tom John­ HEILMAN son) and number 77 (E ric Putman) are ...tough tough and looked good from what I've lin ebacker seen of them." Defensively a pair of brothers head up the squad. Kenny Blanford is a mean middle linebacker and brother Tony is a hard hitting safety. Other defensive standouts are tackles William Pate and Radney Tilley. "Defensively we are going to have to __H A M C O O K Vierling Plans Houdini Act For Heritage ORI.ANDO — Heritage Prep lost 10 football games last fall for coach Dan Fowler. So, when the season ended, Fowler went to work He recruited players from some area high schooLs and showed up for the spring jamboree loaded for bear. Unfortunately for Fowler, he played his renegades in the jamboree. He got the ax, but the recruits stayed, which is one reason Trinity Prep coach Ron Vierling is concerned about tonight’s 8 o'clock kickoff with the Praetorians. "I know they have a good quar­ te rb a c k ,” said Vierling about Heritage's Chris Young. "Every week you’ve got to key on somebody, so this week we’re keying on him." , Young has thrown for 270 yards and ran for 80 more. He specializes in the option. His favorite target is Randy F.isenhardt, a converted quarterback. Vierling, not your usual run-of-themill coach, has created a "Houdini Puzzle" for the elusive Young. He plans to use an outside linebacker (Andy Duda or Steve Phillips) to control the pitch m an, then key on Young with strong inside linebacker Brian Butler. Weakside linebacker Chris Lucas will cover any mis-direction efforts by the Praetorians. Vierling feels Butler, a top candidate for all-state laurels, is the key to the defense. The 6-3, 210-pounder was in­ strumental in shutting down St. Pete Shorecrest’s fullback Rob Johnson in the Prep's 27-15 victory last week. "Heritage P rep is a very intense team,” points out Vierling. "If we're ahead of them it’s probably in organization. They haven’t been together too long. In about six weeks though, they'll be very tough to beat." One of the most intense is defensive lineman Bruce Piper. "He's the most violent-hitting lineman I’ve seen on the high school level," said new coach Charlier Whipple who played for the Orlando Panthers. Cedric Golden is another top defender for Heritage. The Praetorians opened the season with two victories— an IB-0 victory over Alachua Rolling Green Academy and a narrow 8-6 victory over Wymore Tech. Trinity, meanwhile, is 2-l. The Saints are listed among the "those receiving votes" category of the lA prep poll which is compiled by Vince Murray of the Ocala Star Banner. Vierling feels un impressive victory could vault Trinity into the Top 10. The Saints will look to Butler to shoulder the offensive burden. He has accumulated 260 yards in three games. Running mate Gerald Sutton is a breakaway threat while quarterback Richard Millimari is a steadying infuence in the backfield Here’s a look at this week Wymore Tech by 12 over Like Mary. Like Howell by 21 over Like Brantley. Lyman by 10 over Del-and. Osceola by 8 over Oviedo. Trinity Prep by 15 over Heritage Prep.UCF by 3 over Valdosta State. Florida by 14 over Ixmislana State. Ohio Slate by 17 over Florida State. Miami by 10 over Liuisville Georgia by 7 over Mississippi. Pitt­ sburgh by l.3 over West Virginia. And Notre Dame by 19 over Michigan State. - SAM COOK RON VIEHLING . . . Houdini at work * Underwood, Ram s H andle Tribe By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's junior varsity Rams remained undefeated Thursday night by toppling Seminole, 14-6, at Seminole High School. Turnovers were the name of the game. Lake Mary fumbled twice and lost both, but the Fighting Seminoles found it much tougher to handle the pigskin, giving away all four fumbles. "Fortunately for us, they had more turnovers," said Seminole coach Bill McDaniel who saw his team's record Improve to 34). "If they hadn't (fumbled so much), it would have been nip and tuck." The first period, which ended scoreless, began with Sem inole recovering a Ram fumble, and the Rams recovering a loose Tribe ball only seconds later. Though the Rams had great position on the Seminole 31 yard line, the tenacious 'Noles con­ tinually tracked down Lake Mary’s runners for losses In their backfield. Eventually, Scott Underwood at­ tempted a 51 yard field goal for Lake Mary, which was sorely short. The Rams got another chance, JV Football however, as the Tribe quickly fum­ bled a second time. Nothing came of it though, as Tim Hall of Seminole ended Lake Mary’s hopes of scoring by picking off a pass by Ram quar­ terback Mike Huff. Both offenses seemed extremely tight during the first quarter, but they quickly loosened up for the second. Seminole fumbled a third time at the beginning of the quarter. They went through four downs unsuccessfully, but Intercepted a pass by Tribe signalcaller Mike Whelchel to give them a fresh breath of air at the Seminole 23. A key pass from Underwood to receiver WUlle Meadows put the ball on the Seminole one-inch line, and Underwood himself plunged for the score on the next play. Underwood also made his conversion kick count, and U k e Mary held a 7-0 lead. The Sem inoles were suddenly aroused by Lake Mary’s touchdown, and quickly began a drive to counter it. Jo Jo McCloud brought Lake Mary's kickoff to the Ram 47, giving Seminole good position to work with. Relying heavily on strong rushing performances by backs Dexter Jones and Clifton Campbell, the 'Noles made it to the Ram one with a little over one minute to play in the half. Campbell ran in the yard for the TD, but Whelchel’s pass to end Ricky Whittaker failed for the two points, leaving it 7-6 Lake Mary. Seminole's rushing apparantly had a bad effect on McDaniel’s defense, but they finally caught on, and closed that aspect of the game up for the Tribe. "I was scared to death. They were running the old Seminole off-tackle, which I should know by now, and they cross-blocked and pulled the guards well on us. But our kids made the adjustment,” said McDaniel who coached the Tribe JV last year. The third period started as the first had, with Seminole recovering a Lake Mary fumble, then fumbling away to them again. This time, the Rams capitalized on their advantage, and, led by big yardage gains by UnderHoroti Phots by B ill Murphy See UNDERWOOD, Page 7A Clifton Campbell (right) puts an inside move on Lake Mary defensive back Ryan Watthouse V �*A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. 1. Mil National League East W L Pet. GB x-St. Louis 91 69 .569 — Phila 87 72 .547 3 4 Montreal 84 75 .528 6 4 Pittsbrgh 83 76 .522 7 4 Chicago 72 88 .450 19 New York 64 95 .403 264 West Atlanta 87 72 . 547 — Los Ang 86 73 .541 1 San Fran 66 73 .541 1 San Diego 60 79 .503 7 Houston 75 84 .472 12 60 99 .377 27 Cincl x-ellnched division title Thursday’s Results Cincinnati 6, San Ditgo 4 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Chicago 3, New York 1 • San Francisco 7, Houston 6 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 3 Today’s Game* (AU Times EDT) Montreal (Lea 12-10) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 8-8), 7:35 p.m. New York (Leach 1-1) at Philadelphia (Krukow 13-11), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Shirley 7-13 at Houston (Ryan 16-11), 8:35 p.m. Atlanta (P erez 3-4) at San Diego (Show 10-5), 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Reuss 17-11) at San Francisco (Breintng 1-5), 10:35 p.m. Saturday*! Game* St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at San Fran New York at Phila, night Montreal at Pittsbrgh, night Cincinnati at Houston, night Atlanta at San Diego, night American League East W L Pet. GB Milwauke 94 64 .595 Balt 91 67 .576 3 Boston 86 73 .541 8 4 Detroit 80 77 .510 134 New York 79 80 .497 154 Clevelnd 76 81 .484 174 Toronto 75 84 .472 194 West Calif 90 69 .566 _ Kan City 88 71 .553 2 Chicago 85 74 535 5 Seattle 76 83 .478 14 Oakland 67 92 .421 23 Texas 64 95 .403 26 Minn 59 100 .371 31 Thursday's Results Toronto 6 Minnesota 4 New York 7, Cleveland 5 Boston 9, Milwaukee 4 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5 Kansas City 11, Oakland 4 Today’s Games (AU Times EDT) Detroit (Wilcox 12-9 and Underwood 3-8) at Cleveland (Barker 14-11 and Anderson 33). 2, 5:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Caldwell 17-12 and Vuckovich 18-5) at Baltimore (D. Martinez 15-12 and Davis 7-4), 2, 5:35 p.m. Seattle (Bannister 12-12) at Toronto (Stieb 16-14), 7:30 p.m. Boston (Torrez 9-9) at New York (Guidry 14-8), 8 p.m. Oakland (Kingman 3-11) at Kansas City (Castro 2-2), 8:35 p.m. Chicago (Dotson 11-14) at Minnesota (Castillo 12-11), 8:35 p.m. Texas (Hough 16-12) at California (Zahn 17-8), 10:30 p.m. Major League Reiulti United Preia International National League Clnci 000 121 2 00- 6 10 2 San Dgo 101 020 0 0 0 - 4 10 1 Scherrer, Harris (5), Leibrand! (5), Hayes (8) and Van Gorder; Hawkins, Chiller (6), Lucas (8) and Tlngley. W— Lelbrandt (5-7). L—Chiller (43). HRs—Cincinnati, Walker (5), Oester (0), Driessen (17). (6) 7). By and Scloscia. W—Hooton L—Camp (11-12). Orioles Score 4 In Ninth, Tip Detroit By United Press International Milwaukee leads Baltimore by three games and can clinch the title by beating the Orioles in any one of their four games this w eekend. But Baltimore beat Detroit, 6-5, Thursday night to prevent the Brewers from clinching a tie. "It would have been nice if they (Baltimore) lost but we still have to win one," M ilwaukee Manager H arvey Kuenn said after the Brewers lost, 9-4, in Boston. "We were hoping to celebrate on the way down to Baltimore, now we have to wait," added Milwaukee’s Paul Molitor. “Deep down, I don’t see how we can lose four straight. But crazier things have happened and we can't assume any­ thing.” Dennis Eckersley prevented Milwaukee from clinching a tie and Wade Boggs broke out of a batting slump with Mtl 300 000 0 10- 4 5 0 * pt >u * ooo o n o o \ - o to a Sanderson, Burris (6), Schatzeder (6 ), Reardon (7) and Carter; Bailer, Bahnsen (5), Farmer (8), Altamirano (8) and Virgil. W—Altamirano (4-0). L—Reardon (7-4). HRs— Montreal, Wallach (26); Phila­ delphia, Sanchez (2). O I t!) 44.Ml T (7-1-11 114.44 7 * llb # * O o lrl IM O 7 40 1*0 IF IIa F *r*h * 44 5.40 SLaqua F o rv rla 4.1* • ( t ! ) M M l F (7-4) 14.44; T 17M ) lU M l DO I ! - ! ) 15144 T M f*«4 R M tOafetote-ChSM 9N*«olOy*rt SlaqusZarr*** *00 ».» 144 5.H 4.00 !•40 Q l t - l ) 57.441 F (9-9) 15444) T i t M ) 95*44 Fou rth g *m * 1 0*114*04Ir l 1M 4 1.40 * 4 * I R k * Z a r r* 0 * 4 40 4.54 4 F it * A rc * 544 • (t-4) 1444) F I t l ) 15544) T I t 5 4 ) 1*11*4 PftMl |MSI 7 t* M M * n d l * * 0 7 40 4.54 t M R ir t lr a u h a l *4 0 144 IO * r * * t * l* J * v l* r 544 • 15-111*44) F I7 - 5 ) 7544) T 17t 5 ) I45.H 9 U th ta * M 5 R k * A * y (* 1*44 744 5 4 * 7 lim a n A la n * *4 * 44* 4 l* i* t 'S a r t 4 M 15* • 19-7) 4 1 41 ; F I t ! ) 14444) T I t . ------ 10*11* 4 M an*!* *4* 745 144 * 94 5 54 1 • 0 4 ) 1744) FI 14) 94154) t l) 9*74* lO a ra y -Z u la k a 4 M iM l A IM * Jit 7.00 4.90 5.40 5 00 4 00 Q 11-4) 44.44) F 1 1-4) 5)1 .H i T (I5) *17.H NlaNi |MK J G a lla Y )* 1140 5 40 4.JO 1 Simon Soriano *40 5.40 ) G a ra y E ch a va 4.40 Q(1-5) 54.44) F (9-1) 1*1.44; T I s (1-5-5) 144.(4 IM h fa a w IM sn d l 17.50 (.40 9.40 5 SaU 4.40 100 9 Ja tu s 1.40 0 15-4) 5444) F ( t l ) 41*4; T ( t t l ) I14.H (4- - i Hurt Hooton, Los Angeles righthander, went six innings lust night ns the Dodgers whipped the Braves, IO-3. Kuhn Says WTBS Broadcast Will Cost Baseball Millions Turner also owns the Braves. NEW YORK (UPIi - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn testified a nationwide broadcast of any majorleague championship games by Ted Turner’s cable network would ad­ versely affect ha sobiill to the tune of millions of dollars. "I have no question we arc tulking about a multi-multimillion dollar effect on baseball," Kuhn said Thursday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, where a battle is under way to block Turner’s plans. Turner was to testify today. T u rn e r’s Atlanta-based WTBS-TV "Superstation" has vowed to send series games to the 21.5 million homes in its cable network should the hometown Atlanta Braves earn a spot in the post regular-season playoffs. jL ABC Sports, supported by Kuhn and the 10 teams on m ajor league baseball's television committee, claim a nation­ wide cable broadcast would violate ABC's exclusive $9 million contract to broadcast 1982 championship series games. Prior to the advent of cable television, those contracts restricted broadcasts by a team 's flagship station to hometown audiences. ABC is seeking a preliminary in­ junction to stop Turner. WTBS-TV claims it has the right to broadcast Braves games over cable system because it is the team's flagship station in Atlanta. r '»•• SArtaZarr* 100 Q 19-9) 5544) F I t 5 ) I **.**) T I t 5-4) 94M 4 A - 1 4 H ) H a a H t 5141711 Daala Sta r t s T ra a ta r t ttat • y U attod F r a n I alar art k aat N Y 54*** S ltM d Mana*or P o o r** B am b aro tr to * on tytar contract far 1141 ANGEI.ES (UPI) - lik e great hibernating bears, the to s Angeles Dodgers lumbered out of their dens, stretching and flexing their muscles. And then, just to get the feel of it again, they beat up on the Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers’ 10-day deep sleep — in which they lost eight straight and ap­ peared to have put themselves out of the running in the National leag u e West — ended Thursday night. And it may have been the headlines, which used the word “ c h o k e rs" liberally, in T hu rsd ay 's newspapers that brought them out of the near-coma. Dusty Baker drove in three runs and Rick Monday two, powering the Dodgers to a 10-3 rout of Atlanta that snapped their eight-game skid and cut the Braves' NL West lead to one game. Atlanta, seeking its first division title since 1969, finishes the regular season with three games at San Diego while to s Angeles is at San Francisco for three games. Both series begin tonight. "People want to call us chokers, let 'em ," said an angry Baker. "Call us what you want to call us. Our record over the years speaks for itself. We’ve been here year after year, fighting for the pennant. And we’re right here again." to s Angeles manager Tom tosorda said Friday night will be the key. "We’ve got to beat the Giants in that first game and pray the Padres knock off A tlanta," he said. "Then we’re dead even. Then wc see what happens in a twogame stretch. I like our chances." Atlanta manager Joe Torre said the closing stages of the race are unfolding just about they way he figured they would. "Nothing has been easy for us all season," he said. "Now it's going down to the last weekend, maybe the last game, of the season. I said a few weeks ago that this would happen, that it would lx* decided at the wire. I hoped my team would make a liar out of me, but they didn’t." Burt Hooton, 4-7, lasted into the sixth inning to gain the victory while starter Rick Camp, 11-12, took the defeat. The Dodgers, on a three-run third, took a 4-2 lead. Bill Russell led off with a single, was sacrificed to second, took third on Steve Sax's single and scored on Claudell Washington’s throwing error with Sax taking third. Ken tondreaux walked and Sax scored on Baker's sacrifice fly. The Dodgers reached three hurlers in the seventh for four runs. Steve Bedrosian gave up a single to Russell and Joe Beckwith sacrificed but was safe on a fielder's choice. Russell was out at third on Sax's fielder's choice but tondreaux doubled in Beckwith and Baker singled in Sax and tondreaux then scored on Jose Morales' single. Beckwith picked up his first save by working the final 3 2-3 innings. “ I never understood anyone calling us chokers," said Sax, the Dodgers’ super­ rookie who also doubled in a run in the eighth. “ Choking is not being able to handle pressure. Hell, if these guys who have been through the wars for so many years can't handle pressure, 1 honestly can’t think of anyone in the world who can handle it. "If Atlanta drops one game in San Diego, we’re tied with them. I know we can beat the Giants. We've gotten our­ selves back into the damn race." The Braves took a brief lead in the first inning, when Rafael Ramirez singled and scored on Dale Murphy’s double, with Murphy coming home on Chris Cham­ bliss’ single. The Dodgers got back one run in the second, when Steve Garvey led off with a single, took second on an error and scored on Monday’s single. to s Angeles scored its fifth run in the sixth when Dusty Baker was hit by a pitch, took third on Garvey’s single and scored on Mon­ day's single. Atlanta scored its third run in the sixth, when R am irez collected his third straight single, stole second and tallied on Chambliss’ single. So now, with 159 games in the books, the season comes down to three games for both the Braves and Dodgers. Atlanta shortstop Jerry Royster said the Braves have to be considered the favorites. "As long as we’re confident that a onegame lead is enough to win it, then we’re OK," Royster said, "and we are con­ fident. The iXxlgers and Giants have uphill climbs. We just have to keep the ship steady." Reds 6, Padres 4 Dan Driessen slugged a two-run homer in the seventh inning at San Diego to break a 4-4 tie and lead the Reds. Pirates 7, Cardinals 2 At Pittsburgh, Dale Berra drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Manny S arm iento and Rod Scurry combined on a five-hitter to give the Pirates a triumph over the East cham­ pion Cardinals. Cubs 3, Mets 1 Dickie Noles scattered nine hits over 8 1-3 innings and Ryne Sandberg scored twice to pace the Cubs to a Shea Stadium triumph. Phillies 5, Expos 4 At P hiladelphia, G arry Maddox singled home Manny Trillo from third base with one out in the ninth inning to help Porfi Altamirano raise his record to 4-0. TIRCENTERS A*"*Q i* -f i<i«tlyf4< piotlui *1 IA OFtliTH6T MRU 6ATT1.1 % "e t*t %#••• r / ALIGNMENT auqmhmtom 35% saw I # cow ewe* moot UMWCAMCAM ! , m u ffler OUMMTU m u vtd u tv WHITEWALLS N m * to ■ « M tT tS T U U M T U Q4IAMITIY S U M MS 7r K B I m W & m"I*i r. S t# 575.19 474.11 C7t.ll |F1M/«*4I1 FI75/4411) F1H/7I4U , aim i )i Flu. I t* F lv t l.t i F .l.T .d A . F.C.T. IA. F .i.T . IA TZM (74.14 F I(6/71414 him 1.(5 F .i.T . ■ A. 774.14 7544/44419 F lu . 15* F .l .T . IA . *2} *47.** t r a n s m is s io n st&ii U L 1 4 II I £Sr 32” I *ACT.2 2T j *34 BRAKE R t l l N f D 471.14 F III/ 7 III4 Altai F l« 15.44 F .l.T . IA . •4TRTW8IMTM0 — ■ la iim tii 0*11*4 - Cut h o * Grady, W arn* W atn ar, K a m y Arnold and Kddi* Thurm an. t o * A n t a l* * - li* n * d forward Ja m a * W orthy, th * No. 1 ch o k * In th* N S A draft, to a multi yaar contract. N *w Y o rk — Obtainad guard E d Sharod from Naw J t n a y lor fvturo consideration*. National League OIL CHANGE & LUBE W EAR GO iiiha*«t 9 U r lia r Z u h l 740 S t t 4.40 10*11* C a r t a 710 10 50 OMikal Z u la k a 5.40 O I1 -5 ) 57.4*1 F ( t l ) 7544) T I t 1-4) 914.4* 15th ta m * 1 Lu is Soriano 11.40 (.00 100 9 A ip lr llr a i* h * l> 5.54 4.40 At Cleveland, Oscar Gamble’s two-out single in the ninth snapped a 5-5 tie and capped a four-run outburst that lifted the Yankees. Cleveland's Andre Thornton cracked his 32nd home run of the season and 31st as a designated hitter - tying the AI. mark held by Jim Rice and Rico Carty. UOS N.Y. 001 000 2 0 4 - 7 80 Cleve 012 020 0 0 0 - 5 121 Rawley, Morgan (8 ), Gossage (9) and Cerone; Heaton, Splllner (7), Glynn (9) and Nahorodny. W—Morgan (7-10). L—Splllner (12-10). H R-Cleveland, Thornton (32). 5 Art* MmHi At Toronto, Jesse Bartield slammed a tic-breaking, fifthinning solo home run and Lloyd Moseby capped a four-run first with a two-run single as the Twins became the first team in the majors this season to lose 100 games. Yankees 7, Indians 5 Label, Strangle A tlanta (10). Scorecard A tO rts a * * f a i l * * ) * Th arthay rt«ht rasatts F irs t I F its F r y * * 1*.** * » 500 IS Im o n O o Irl 10*0 4.40 I Ricardo Z a rra u * 4.40 "Now they (Milwaukee) have to beat baseball." Anderson said. "There's not the club they’ve been battling the last another club with the all-around depth couple of weeks to win, which is the way and talent they have." it should be," said Red Sox Manager E lsew here, Kansas City ripped Ralph Houk. Oakland, 11-4, Toronto topped Minnesota, At Detroit, Cal Ripken, Jim Dwyer and 6- 4, and New York rallied past Cleveland, Gary Roenicke delivered consecutive, 7- 5. In the National league, it was: Cin­ two-out RBI singles to highlight a fourrun ninth inning that rallied the Orioles. cinnati 6, San Diego 4; Pittsburgh 7, St. If it's any consolation to Baltimore, at to u ts 2; Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4; least the series will settle the race one Chicago 3, New York 1; San Francisco 7, Houston 6; and tos Angeles 10, Atlanta 3. way or another, without any ties. "We still have to win all four," said Royals 11, A’s 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Willie Aikens knocked in seven runs with a pair of homers to pull the Royals within two games of the first-place California Angels. Blue Jays 6. Twins 4 Dodgers Decry C h oke Mllw ooo ooo 040- 4 M \ Boston 001 302 12x— 9 16 0 Slaton, Easterly (4), Huas (6 ) , Ladd (7), Bernard (8), McClure (8) and Allenson; Eckersley, Stanley (8) and Allenson. W—Eckersley (13-13). L—Slaton (10-6).H R s-Boston. Evans (30), Perez (6); Mil­ waukee, Molitor (19), Cooper Chi 000 100 0 20- 3 8 0 (31). N.V. 000 000 0 0 1 - 1 10 1 Notes, Hernandez (9), Smith Balt 000 000 11 4 - 6 12 0 (9) and Moreland; Gorman, Detroit Oil 111 OOx-5 90 Orosco (6) and Bochte, Hodges Flanagan, Fllnn (5) and (8). W -N o le s (10-13). LDempsey, Nolan (4); Morris, Gorman (1-1). Bailey (9), Toblk (9), Rucker (9) and Parrish. W—Fllnn (2Hous 102 200 0 0 1 -6 15 0 0). L-Toblk (4-9). HRs— San Fran 000 000 3 2 2 - 7 15 1 Baltimore, Ripken (27); De­ LaCoss, Roberge (7), Boone troit, Lemon (19). (8 ) , D.Smith (9) and Ashby; Barr, Chris (4), Holland (6 ), 002 000 0 2 0 - 4 5 2 Minton ( I ) , Gale (9), Lavelle Oaklnd City 011 030 Six—1110 1 (9) and May, Brenly (8). W— Kan Norris, D'Acqulsto (8), OwLavelle (10-7). L-B oone (1-1). chlnko (7), Beard (8) and HRs—Houston, Spilman 2 (3). Kearney; Spllttorlf, Armstrong Wathan, Quirk (8). W Atlanta 200 001 0 0 0 - 3 9 3 (7) and Los Ang 013 001 4 U -1 0 14 0 Spllttorll (10-10). L -N o rris (7Camp, Moore (5), Perez (8), 11). HRs—Kansas City. McRae Bedroslan (7 ), Dayley (7), (26), Aikens 2 (16), White (11); (2 ), Murphy Hauiman (7) and Benedict, Oakland, Stanley Slnatro (I ); Hooton,Beckwith (* ). ___ 4- American League League American 210 010 0 0 0 - 4 10 0 Minn 400 010 Olx— 6110 Toronto O'Connor and Laudner; Leal, Geisel (7), Senteney (6), Murray (8) and Martinez. W Leal (12-15). L -O ’Connor (8-9). (23); Hrbek HRs—Minnesota, 000 101 0 00- 2 5 2 Sl.L 201 121 0 0 s - 7 10 2 Ptsbrg Mura, Kaat (5), Lahti (7), Bair (8) and Porter, Brummer (8); Sarmiento, Scurry (7) and Ortiz. W -Sarm iento (9-4). Mura (12-11). Jal-alai Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "But at least we don't have to go to Milwaukee Monday if we do." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, three RBI to lead the Red Sox. Eckersley whose Tigers made things rough for the carried a five-hit shutout into the eighth O rioles, believes the B rew ers will before being tagged for two-run homers emerge with the title. by Molitor and Cecil Cooper. "Milwaukee has the best club in L5* ■ I I u if M i 144.4* TUN f UP OWNED & OPERATED BT MIKE CATT0 INC. G O O D YEA R TIRE CENTER SSS W . 1st ST. S A N F O R D , FL. 322-2821 3 E3 Sa a&U m-A_m 3d H6M i“ 5 iiV -- u - . .. / �Politowicz Runs Evening Herald, Sanford. FI From JV Pack Burgess Leads Tribe Victory Lymon Boys, H o w e ll G irls T a k e F re s h m a n -S o p h o m o re M e e t Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowicz and Bishop M oore’s Richard McKenna ran away from the field Thursday to post impressive victories in the Third A nnual Freshm anSophomore meet at Lyman High School. Politowicz. a talented freshman, raced to a 15-yard lead during the first mile and whipped I-ake Mary's Kim Averill by 11 seconds to take the girls two mile in 12:15. The time is Just three seconds off the county’s best of 12:12 by I^ake Brantley’s Kathryn Hayward. It also established a new Freshman-Sophomore record. ‘‘They really went at it that first mile," said Seminole coach Ted Tombros. "It was a furious pace." Averill, who finished seventh in the 2A State Meet last year as a frosh, finished in 12:26.3. Joanne Hayward, who was expected to battle the leaders, was a distant third in 12:49. Trinity's Kathy Sams was fourth and followed by Lake Howell's Lyn Lucas (12:58). Coach Tom Ham- Cross Country m ontree's Silver Hawks packed two more runners in the top 10 (Angie Smith. 6th, 13:05 and Debbie Van Orden, 10th, 13:27) to edge Trinity to team honors, 37-43. I,ake Mary was third. In the boys matchup, McKenna blistered to a 15:50 record run, but it wasn't enough to keep coach David Huggins Lyman harriers from up­ setting the Hornets. Sophom ores Carl Schm alm aack (4th, 16:57), Wayne Straw (5th, 17:02), Steve Howe (7th, 17:14) and freshman Pat Bell (9th, 17:21) jammed the top nine to give Lyman a 25-34 victory. I-ake Brantley was third. "It was an excellent m eet," said co o rd in ato r Joe Laughlin, who coaches the Lyman girls. "We had 17 girls break 14 minutes and 12 boys break 18 minutes. "The past few years only eight have Chuck Burgess set two school records while leading the Seminole High boys swimmers to their first victory in over two years Thursday, 58-45, over Apopka at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club. Burgess, a sophom ore transfer from Lyman, zipped to a 2:10.9 clocking in the 200 intermediate and a 5:06 time in the 500 free The first clocking broke the old mark of Frank Rowe’s (19801 by over five seconds. His second time nipped his old m ark by 1.3 seconds. The blond-haired 10th grader also anchored the 200 medley relay team of Bruce Nelson, Tim Dycusand Howard Harrison to first place in 2:05.2. Nelson added top spots in the 50 free ( :25i and the 100 back (1:09). John Dubois topped the 200 free in 3 06 and Greg Carter won the diving with 1:20.15 points. The Seminole girls also won Thursday, dropping Delaind, 81-38, to capture their second win in five meets. Lisa Polgar, Dana Ray and Bridget Deere led the onslaught. Polgar won the 200 free (2:24.1) and the 100 free (1:03.9). Ray took the done it in each group." Tombros' Sem inole girls were without Vera K anunassar who in­ jured herself riding a bicycle from Crooins to Seminole prior to the meet. "We could have moved up a couple of spots with V era,” said Tombros who didn't have enough girls to register a team score because of Rammassar's absence. Only four performers were scored instead of the five. Lisa Grant finished 20th 1 14:12) and Tammy Chaudoin 1 15:431 was 29th for Seminole. Tanya Payne was 39th (17:12). For the boys, Billy Penick, a Grooms freshman, demolished the freshman record with an 18:19 clocking for 14th place. His previous best was 19:05. E ric Jackson <30th, 19:20), Gary Barnett (46th, 20:56) and Steve Chung (47th, 21:23) were the next ’Noles in line. The next big meet on tap for varsity team s in the D aytona Beach Sedbreeze Invitational which will be run on the beach Saturday morning. ADHIENNE POLITOWICZ ...1 2 :1 5 two milt* ...Underwood, Rams Handle Seminoles, 14-6 Continued from page 5A wood, scored the touchdown that broke the F ig h tin ’ Seminoles. Underwood bulled his way for 10 yards to the end zone, and kicked the extra point, making it 14-6. I.ake Mary ended up blocking a punt, and eating up most of the fourth quarter clock to seal its third victory, which lowered the Tribe to 1-2. Oct. 7 will see the Rams put their undefeated record on the line against the Blue-Darters at Apopka, while the Seminoles will try to get back on the winning track by playing the Lyman Greyhounds at Seminole. Lake Mary 0 7 7 (T-^14 Seminole 0 6 0 0 — 6 1-ake Mary — Underwood 1 run (Underwood kick) Seminole — Campbell 1 run i pass failed) Lake Mary — Underwood 10 run (Underwood kicki In other JV' action Thursday, Brad Dunn made a diving grab of a tipped pass in the end zone to give lake Brantley a 6-0 overtime victory over I-akc Howell at la k e Howell. After a scoreless tw o halves, Howell began the overtime on the Brantley SPORTS 50 free i :291 ami the 100 back 1:20.5i. Polgir and Ray then joined Gigi Hunt and Susie Porter to capture the 400 free relay i 4:38Y) Deere took the diving competition with 8419 points and the 100 breast with a time of 1:243 Alison McCall (200 IM, 3:04), Susan Matin (100 fly, 1:25.4) and Porter 1 300 free. 7:04.lb also registered first places. "We had a couple of tough meets (Mainland and Lyman), but we had to have them to be pushed," said coach Donalyn Knight. i’olgar (100 free). Deere (100 breast), Rd> 1 50 free), Nelson <50 free) and Burgess i2fc) breast, 100 kick, 500 free'and 200 IM) have ;jll qualified for the prestigous Gator Invitational at the University of Florida Oct. 23 whi$h draws all of the top swimmers in the state; In other action Thursday, Lyman trip(«}d DeLand. The boys won, 67-59, and the gills won, 69-47. I-tura Cook paced the girls effort with firit places in the 500 frt*e and 100 breast Brian Thayer (100 fly and 100 breast) teamed wijh Johan Niklasson 1 100 and 200 free) to lead the boys with two top spots each , M A STERCA RE B Y F ir e s t o n e 601 W. FIRST ST. 10. A procedure penalty set the Hawks back to the 15 and Brantley’s TonyWise then picked off n pass to end the threat. After two plays gained nothing for the Patriots from the 10, quarterback Bobby Garrison let fly with a pass, which was tipped by a Silver Hawk, but grabbed in the end zone by Dunn. B ran tley , 2-2, hosts DeLand Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Silver Hawks next game is Oct. 14 at Oviedo. Dunn s Grab Beats Howell TOYOTA Frid a y . Oct 1, 1982—7A OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER TOYOTA TOYOTA GOOD THRU 10 30 82 COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE 4 WHEELS TOYOTA $ 7 " Reg. Price $25.00 . TOYOTA Free Rotation TOYOTA IN BRIEF Smith Runs For 320 Yards As Lions Trample Osceola A total of 320 yards rushing in something most running backs would love to have after three or maybe even four games. But that statistic, 320 yards, is what Oviedo freshm an Andrew Smith compiled in just one game. Smith ran crazy on the Osceola freshman defense and scored three touchdowns as Oviedo raised its record to 2-1 with a 28-16 rout of the Kowboys Wed­ nesday night at Oviedo. "He(Smith) already looks a little better than Marvin McClennon (ex-Ovledo standout running back)," Lions coach Don Gustafson said. Oviedo’s first score came in the opening quarter when Smith took the ball on a reverse and darted 64yards for a TD after Osceola had taken an 8-0 lead. Dave Wood kicked the extra point to make it 8-7. In the second period, Smith settled under a punt and returned It 76 yards for the freshman I Jons’ second TD. Smith caught a pass from Cory Baloon for the two point conversion and a 15-8 Oviedo lead. Batoon bootlegged for five-yards and the Lions’ third TD, the kick was blocked but Oviedo led, 21-8. Oviedo put the game out of reach when Smith scampered 20-yards for his third touchdown, Woods' kick made it 28-8. Osceola scored again but it was too little, too late. Oviedo's defensive effort was led by Craig Duncan, eight tackles and two assists and Rick Beckstrom, six tackles, six assists and a fumble recovery. Jeremy Missaud also recovered a fumble. 0,oJ£. H V NEW TRUCKS...UP TO $2500 OFF 1982 STICKER PRICES! WE DO IT RIGHT! CITRUS COUNTRY GIVES YOU MORE! Lions Net Win; Rams Lose Eustis trimmed Lake Mary, 153, 15-17, 15-2, in 3A varsity volleyball action Thursday at I.ake Mary. "We’re playing very up and down," said Ram coach Cindy Henry. “Amy Kantarjlan hit the winning serve in the set we won." The Rams scrambled back for a 137 deficit in that set. Elsewhere, Oviedo manhandled Leesburg, 154,15-3, as Lion coach Anita Carlson flooded the floor with reserves in the second set. Mary Lokers hit the final five points in the first-set win. Oviedo travels to Lake Mary Tuesday for a junior varsity and varsity match beginning at 4 p.m. In Junior varsity action, coach Cindy Frank captured her first victory of her career when Lake Howell ripped Lyman, 15-1,15-11. Melissa Schneider hit 10 straight points in set one, while Kim Newell broke a 10-10 tie In set two and Kim Montegny capped the win with the final three points. No Progress In NFL Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - If NFL defenses were as inpeneble on the field as both sides have been at the negotiating le, nobody would ever score. Representatives of the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Council recessed late Thursday night after meeting for 10 hours In a Washington hotel Both sides said little has changed since the on-and-off talks began in February. 3 "We’ll meet tomorrow (Friday) at 11:30 (a.m. EDT) and that’s all that was agreed upon," said Los Angeles Raiders' guard Gene Upshaw, president of the players union, which has been on strike since Sept. 21. Aside from that, Upshaw and Jack Donlan, the management council’s executive director, agreed on almost nothing. "No progress was made," said Donlan. "We talk money and the union talks control They describe us as Insensitive became we won’t buy proposals we consider outrageous. “They reminded us several times that they are on strike. We reminded them we know they are serious about their demands. They should also realize, though, we won’t accede to their proposals. We just aren't going to dump a working system." t More for your trade-in n A 1V>)‘ 9* \C 0 * O 0 t More service after the sale w \ * o “w • More discount on the car of your choice iVe<v USED CARS . . . COME WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE . . . USED CARS 1978 LINCOLN 1982 GMC $-13 TOWN CAR 4 Sport. With Air f.Mt Miles Mult Set T o A pprtdete. L o o m s with Eqwipmtnt. •5995 ! •7493 1981 TOYOTA 1980 CITATION 1980 M O N ZA C SLICA Liltbock Brown Mot tide, I f pood. Beautiful Cor 1 To ChooM Prom 4 Sport. With Air. Croom With Cloth Interior Auto. Tre n t., A ir Cend. S P E C IA L C E LIC A O .T. Coupe Slpd. With Air Nice Cor. •3993 •4295 •6493 •7493 to w n ! TOYOTA 1981 SR-5 economy 4 Cylinder i Sport •2495 Short Sod Pickup 1 Sport With Air. •6393 f ORLANDO* 8 R 436 SR 434 £■ CITRUS 1 COUNTRY It o y o t a J it HIGHWAY 17 92. LONGWOOO. FLA. PHONE 831-878/. PHONE SANFORD 322 8 6 0 ! lOYOTA 1974 CAMARO coupe ( i f s ix < « j m f O Y O fA TOYOTA 1980 TO YO TA TOYOTA S A N FO R D S TOYOTA TOYOTA �SA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE Frid ay, Oct. 1 ,1982 ’ DO b y Chic Y o u n g 40 Negative conjunction 1 Keepsake boi 42 Hometite YOU HAVE ANY NO, STUPID... 6 Inflame 43 Biblical ^ ID E A W H V ? ^ I S U R E DON'T 11 Worlds character 13 Wears a*ay 44 Thrash 14 Disperse soundly 15 Island m the 46 Horn Mediterranean 49 Errors 16 Arrival-time 52 Like metal guess |abbr) 53 Swam 17 Gold |Sp| 54 Dead Sea city 19 Troian 55 Revise mountain 20 It it (contr) DOWN 22 Sawbuck 23 Dance step 1 Give up 24 Animal park 2 Caribbean 26 Half score and island nation two 3 Counterfeit 28 Escape 4 Ideal gas by Mort Walker 30 Least (abbr) condition (abbr) 31 Wateriest 32 Over there 5 Article WhATE/ER e j e e t l e 's g o t 33 David t father 6 Call out I MOPE IT ISN'T CATCHING 35 French 7 Leap negative 8 Man s name 37 Mountain 9 Fights peak 10 Weather 38 Scatter bureau (abbr) acro ss Answer to Previous PuHle ^ —Atr; B E E T L E B A IL E Y V 1 2 3 4 5 11 14 16 ■ | 20 THE BORN LO SER by Art Sansom nmi 24 !S 28 31 33 37 42 48 _ | ■ 47 48 52 A RCH IE by Bob Montana 54 HM M M ' vtXJ KNOW , I T H IN K I LIKEP IT B ETTEt? WHEN I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND IT DEAR DR. LAMB - After years of perms, hair color and just everyday pollution, I find Y my hair is really dried out and .0 5 u 0 * unmanageable. 1 look like a T • N T month-old Brillo pad. I’ve 0 s E asked my beautician what to 12 Com opening 37 Lone Ranger s do about this, but somehow, companion 13 Frugality knowing she sells "this or 18 Revolutionary 39 Perishes that" hair product I’m not to 41 Boca______ 21 Join sure she gives me the true 23 Flag Florida 25 Rowing tools 42 Young woman low-down. I need to know just what to 27 Heavenly city 45 Ointment use to restore my hair to its 29 Something 47 Fifth aodiac former condition. I am a uneiplamed sign 33 Wrote down 48 Tree female, 39 and in good health; 34 Conger 50 Regret I cat a fairly balanced diet 36 Mark down 51 Raised border and take no medication. How can I find out which 7 8 6 9 10 hair products are good and which to stay away from? 12 13 How often should I use con­ ditioners? I’ve heard you can IS use too much too often. Is that right? 18 ” ■ ■ r DEAR READER - Keep in mind that the hair shaft itself 33 is not living tissue. It is like a 27 piece of dead wood. If it is ■ ” abused by chemicals and 29 30 physical factors such as sun | and wind it begins to look like fi weather-beaten old boards. " 36 You may still have perfectly 34 ■ " healthy hair follicles that will 41 38 3, grow healthy new hair shafts. ■ If you leave it alone long 1 45 enough the undamaged new ■ “ 0 hair shaft grows out and you 49 50 51 can cut off the old "Brillo pad." While the new hair is 53 growing out from its roots you must refrain from damaging 55 / it, too. That means stopping the perms, hair color and exposure to wind and sun. To put it plainly, “ leave it alone." HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, October 2, 1982 EEK & M EEK "ITiS A Q U A R T E R TO T H R E E ... by Howie Schneider <C STICK ’EM THERE'S NO OWE IN THE PLACE EXCEPT V O ) AWP ME..." UP, JO E.. ~ y P R ISC ILLA 'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl I'LL BE S A F E ” "IMlS SHOULD BE HERE, ALL RIGHT AW EASY PUTf. w /'\C X 1 w W O d! Tips On Treating Dried Out Hair YOUR BIRTHDAY October 2,1982 This coming year you are likely to form a number of new alliances. Some will fizzle, but two will be with unusual persons and the bonds will hold. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Basically, you’re very cooperative, and you ap­ preciate the benefits of making a compromise, but today you may only bend up to a point — and no further. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A proposal may be offered you today which will contain a number of advantages but if you analyze it carefully you may find too many strings attached. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Have an alternative social plan ready today, just in case what you’ve planned with friends falls through. There is a chance that it might. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Do something quiet today with a few select pals, or Just your family. If you attem pt to mix career or business contacts Into the happening, it AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to keep touchy sub­ jects, politics or religion out of conversations w ith close chum s today. T h ere’s a possibility somebody may aay something which could offend another. PISCES l Feb. 20-March20) Your potential for acquiring goods or money is better than usual today. By the same token, foolish moves either by you or another could offset your advantages. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll feel more comfortable today in activities where you can call your own shots, rather than in a situation which calls for a team effort. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those who are in a position to be helpful to you today may back off if they think you are not prepared to do anything for them in return. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be a rather unusual day socially, in that you might feel completely at ease with strangers, but uncomfortable with close firends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your objectives today will be the right ones. Unfortunately, you may permit others to dissuade you from them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you permit your pride to get in the way today it will work to your disadvantage in com­ petitive situations. Don’t give your opposition this edge. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Joint ventures offer promise today, but there’s also the possibility their benefits will not be fairly proportioned. You might come out on the short end. <4, m - ft ’ (iM n am f* CALLTOLLFREE l-SM-MMUl Treat the dried out hair shaft like a dried out piece of wood furniture. Don’t dry it out even more. Wash it when needed with a gentle sham­ poo. You might use a drop or two of oil to the point the hair soaks it up but is not ex­ cessively oily. Cover your hair when outside in the sun and wind. Of course, if you have an oily scalp your natural oils will be enough. H air conditioners vary. Avoid hair preparations that contain ANY alcohol Alcohol dries out hair and scalp. You would probably be better off with a few drops of oil and nothing else. O ther tips on hair management are included in The Health le tte r number 126, Hair Care, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - I would appreciate any in­ formation you can give me on a heart pill called digoxin. My father takes this pill and we would like to know the side effects it has. I’ve been told it can cause diarrhea. DEAR READER Digoxin, also marketed as Lanoxin, is one of a group of drugs called digitalis. Originally the medicine was obtained from the foxglove plant and has an unusual history. It was first used as an herbal tea to help people who accum ulated w ater from heart failure to eliminate the water. The purified products have long since been m ade chemically and one of these is digoxin. Digitalis is one of the m ost im portant heart medicines in all history. All of these medicines are used to strengthen the heart muscle contraction, thereby im proving the h e a rt’s pumping action and relieving heart failure. They are also used in controlling certain heart irregularities. Too much digitalis can cause h e a rt irregularities, nausea and vomiting, and, ra re ly , diarrhea. Anyone taking these medicines should follow exactly what his doctor has told him for the best ef­ fects. The medicine can be life saving. Stopping it on your own can be dangerous. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 10-1-82 ♦ •••• ♦A2 ♦ 6 543 ♦ J 1065* 32 WEST ♦ 7 532 f 854 ♦ 1092 ♦ K87 EAST ♦ 64 ♦ J 10 9 7 ♦ KQ87 ♦ A (J 9 SOUTH ♦ AKQJ 10*1 VKQ63 ♦ AJ ♦ .... Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North East Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 6e Pass Pass South 2^ $♦ Pass unusual to reach some of the c o n tra c ts his d eclarer arrives at. but that is one of the perils faced by compos­ ers of problems in play. In any event South is in six spades with little hope of making his contract after West’s seven of clubs open­ ing There is a key play at trick one South must plav a low club from dummy. East plays his ace South ruffs and runs off the rest of his trumps while discarding four clubs and two diamonds from dummy. East will feel a lot of pres­ sure. He will have to make four discards. They will be two diamonds and two clubs since he will see the need to keep all his hearts. Now South leads a heart to dummy’s ace and leads the jack of clubs to squeeze East out of either his heart ;uard or a diamond honor. rill make the appro­ priate discard after Ea: and score his slam. He was lucky to find Easl with both diamond picture cards and the heart protec­ tion, but he gave the cards a chance and they behaved for him. K Opening lead: 47 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Paul Lukacs concocts some real tough tugh piroblems lor his "Bridge World" read­ ers His bidding has .to be G A R F IE LD (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim Davis FRANK AND ER N EST ’ TUMBLEWEEDS /w,cuAom] Al I W H A T tH A j t o l N G ? y f Cl a u d e c iju si by T. K. Ryan 7 ■ rn m n u y m m m ih e " ^ ~ ( | MioCJ W D lu t'P K l r afW AT M YSTERY o f L IF E . Y u l 7' H ue LONE RANGE* WARS ^ HIS MASK TO REP. - ‘J- ANNIE mYNXjLDNMNCIlSNOT TELL YOU NHEKE OR RHEN HE 1 HE’$ ft N5HK TO RKT WITH MXJ H rRMTY UNTIL B E LAST AOKEHTi OLPTOX'S il? ^ by Ltonard Starr -MO HE PROBABLY HAS I MR-STILLSORE 1KICKS UPHIS H I HAP StffW A- NT HMAT BETTER QOOO KILL THEY 00 CONTRIVE HIMRHEN HS POCKETS TUBE AT WLWTV THAT AEETIN6- -AN’ THIS ‘CR065U5*/ no- tmwn HA0 THESE FWRlR f iL g J ] ^ «HIMw Jetohn! FOR . * U OUT NIATJUNE •PAPPY’ ?/ ABOUT THEM COMWEHTA a i �PEOPLE i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ocf. I,t » l2 - 9 A Gardening In And Around Geneva Juniper Low Open Forum Set Monday M aintenance O rnam ental By Citizens Association Homeowners usually desire ornamental plants adapted to a wide v a rie ty of en­ v iro n m e n ta l c o n d itio n s , requiring little maintenance Urban and having few pest Horticulturist problems. If this is the type 323-2500 plant you want, then consider Ext. 181 Junipers. A number of Juniperus species are currently In use very important for plantings by n urserym en and in urban situations such as homeowners, however, those cities, along streets, parking commonly seen rep resen t lots, and also around some only a few of many varieties. homes. Ju n ip ers require The Juniperus genus contains irrigation only under extreme about forty species and many conditions. named varieties from these Unfortunately, junipers are species. Junipers range in not trouble free as many size from the very dwarf people believe. They can be types, four to six inches tall, severely damaged by spider which can be as ground mites. The hotter and drier covers to large trees like our the growing conditions, the Southern red cedar which is greater the mite problems. really a juniper. This tremendous size range Mites can be controlled and alm ost n ev er ending however. The second pest array of growth forms make problem is a disease called Juniper or twig blight. During J u n ip e r s o u ts ta n d in g specimens for use in land­ moist seasons in areas having scaping. Their versatility and high humidity, juniper blight adaptability to a wide range can be a real problem. Tips of of soils and climates, com­ branches turn brown and bined with their relatively eventually the entire branch easy maintenance make the will die back. If not sprayed junipers o utstanding or­ the entire plant may die. nam entals. They certain ly One final cultural deserve m ore recognition requirem ent should be than they have received in the stressed. Junipers are full sun past. plants. This should be kept in Junipers have excellent mind when using these plants tolerance to salt spray and in the landscape. Plant salty soils. Shore juniper has junipers are where they will been used extensively for receive at least full sun for seaside plantings but other half a day, such as on the east varieties could also be used. or west side of a building. In Junipers grow from Alaska heavy shade junipers grow to the southwest, tolerating little and are more suscep­ extremes in temperatures. tible to disease. There should be no where in Check your local nurseries Florida where these plants for v a rie tie s of Junipers. couldn't be grown. These plants, If used properly, They respond well to fer­ will make an excellent ad­ tilization so growth rate can dition to your home grounds. be speeded up If necessary. All Extension Programs are Another ad v an tag e to junipers is their excellent open to anyone regardless of drought tolerance. Tolerance race, color, sex or national to desert-like conditions is origin. One of the most important meetings of the year lor the Geneva Citizens Association will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the community hall. Candidates campaigning for county office have been Invited to meet the citizens of our community in an open forum. If you want to know who stands for what, now Is the time to be asking questions. Final plans for the PAPI I People A gainst Power Intrusion) trip to Tallahassee will also be discussed at this meeting. At the present time, according to Sid Kraftsow, coordinator of the trip, the chartered buses will depart at 6 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, in front of the Florida Power and Light offices In downtown Sanford. Desmond Hastings t Herald Photo by Tom Vincent NAILING DOWN A TROPHY Carol Johnson, co-owner of "H air ’N Place" Iteauty Salon, Sanford, shows the trophy she was awarded as fifth place winner for nail sculpturing in the state competition at the Kail Hair Fashion Festival at the Sheraton Twin Towers, Orlando. She competed with 1H of Florida’s most talented nail sculpturists. Junior Pageant Slated Saturday The first Seminole Junior Miss Pageant will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m. at I-ake Mary High School. Eighteen senior high school girls will be competing for the title and scholarship awards. A panel of six judges will select the outstanding senior girl of the community. Judges are: Cari Haught of PM Magazine; Marsha Kcecc of WFTV, Channel 9; Tom Seigfried, fire chief of Altamonte Springs; Kevin Iteinsch of Barnett Bank of Altamonte Springs; Walter Sorenson, mayor of lak e Mary; and Teri Hanzel of Elaine Powers Figure Salons. The certified public accountant will be James Coppens. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I own a small cafe in an area that caters to summer tourists. We have two nice, clean rest rooms for the convenience of our customers, but because so many people stop In only to use our rest rooms, we decided to put up a sign: "If you are not a customer, we charge 50 cents for using our rest rooms." Abby, I wish you could have heard some of the names we've been called by people . who have come In only to use the rest room! Some have caused terrible scenes, saying they have never heard of anything so cheap, and they will never set foot In our place again if they are starving! Don’t these people realize that we have to pay for the toilet paper, soap, towels, water (hot and cold), airfreshener, plus the electricity for the lights and the fan that provides ventilation while they are in there? All these things add up. Abby, do you think we’re out of line to charge non­ customers 50 cents for the use of our rest rooms? BAD-MOUTHED IN CASCADE, COLO. DEAR BAD-MOUTHED: Has the revenue collected since posting the s i p com­ pensated for the badmouthing and noisy scenes it’s created? U not, take down the sign. H ie tourists will be relieved. And so will you. DEAR ABBY: While shopping at a very nice supermarket,. I came upon something I’d never seen before and wonder if anyone else has ever encountered a similar experience. I saw a woman take a bottle of ketchup from the shelf, remove the Ud, extend her finger down into the bottle, then lick the ketchup from her finger! She continued to do this with several different brands of ketchup, then chose a small bottle that she hadn't opened. I was shocked and a little sick to my stomach thinking that someone was going to buy a bottle of ket­ chup that this woman had stuck her finger Into. She looked to be about 80, was very well dressed, and I doubt that she was hungry. Needless to say, I don't shop in that store anymore. What would you have done, Abby? HOLD THE KETCHUP INHONAKER.VA. DEAR HOLD: I would have quietly reported the lady to the management. DEAR ABBY: There’s a problem in our neighborhood, but maybe if you print this, it will give the guilty ones something to think about. We are stuck with this nuisance because we’ve let it go for so long that nobody wants to tell a nice young man that he has been disturbing our peace (or 10 years. Except for this younger couple, everyone in our neighborhood is retired. Our young neighbor leaves for work at 6:45, backs his car out into the street and honks his horn with a little "beep beep" as he drives away. At first we all thought it was rather sweet of him to bid his wife a second goodbye, but some of us older people do not sleep well at night, and once we’re awakened it’s im­ possible to go back to sleep s p in . Retired folks have had to get up early for many years, and we think we've Anally earned the right to stay up late and sleep in the morning. Please remind people that unnecessary horn-honking is mail cam paign to inform various government officials of their research, findings, and facts involving the effects of the huge power towers on humans. Over 70 students In the fourth and fifth grades at Geneva Elementary School wrote letters to the governor this week expressing their feelings and concerns. Several individuals have had personal replies from Governor Graham, in­ cluding Mrs. Nancy McNamara, prin­ cipal. Plans are being formulated at this lime for several students from the fifth grade class to represent the school at the cabinet meeting next Wednesday. One thing can be said of Geneva, whether it's a Fourth of July celebration, a sick child whose parents have no in­ surance, or a power line that threatens the community, patriotism and a spirit of unity still exist among the citizens of our quaint country village. The PAPI representatives will be presenting their last appeal to the State to either move the corridor or bury some of the lines. They plan in reiterating the continued strong opposition and concern generated In Geneva over this Issue. If you have not made reservations for the Tallahassee bus trip, it is not too late. Mr. Kraftsow said, "If people want to go In the past few months, Geneva citizens have been actively Involved In a The Women's M inistries of the Chuluota First Assembly of God church will host a luncheon in the fellowship hall Saturday, Oct. 2. The church is located on highway 419, two blocks South of Like Mills Road. Mrs. Lillie Simpkins, president of Die WM's says, "Women of all Christian faiths are invited to join the WM group for this luncheon for fellowship ami prayer." It was announced last Monday at Oviedo High School that a course on "How To I’repare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test" would be offered. A maximum of 25 students was set. By Wednesday evening when the program started, 25 students had paid their $30.30 fees to participate. According to Mrs. Williams in the guidance office at the high school the course will be offered again beginning Oct. 25, on a "first come, first served basis". This second session will be in preparation for the tests to be given Dec. 4 and Jan. 22. For information call the school office, 365-5671. If you’re h old in g m atu rin g A ll-S avers C ertifica tes, hold o n u n til th is Saturday. On Saturday, October 2, Shearson/American Express will be open from 10:00 A.M . to 2:00 P.M. to offer you advice on how to invest your maturing All-Savers Certificates. For information, contact Cathy Cold, 834-1078, or Claudia Colburn. 327-3291. necessary horn-honking (and dog-barking and lawn­ mowing and kid-calling) is inconsiderate. So let all you guilty ones out there repent, and sin no more. Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 The purpose of the PAPI excursion to the state's capitol is to attend the final meeting of the governor and his cabinet before they decide the fate of Geneva and other communities regarding the one mile wide corridor of proposed power towers. The pageant is sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycecs. The public is invited to attend. Tickets, available at the door, arc $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Cafe Is Not A Rest Stop on this trip and have not made advance reservations by paying the $15 roundtrip cost, they may bring their money to the site of the bus Wednesday morning and still go on a first come, first served basis." Lou Childers List year, buying an All-Savers Certificate was a smart way to cut your tax bite. You were sure of $1,0001$2.000 if filing jointly) in tax-fan* interest. Now that they are maturing, you’re going to have idle cash. At Shenrson, we have lots of ways to turn that idle cash into working money. In fact, our olTice will be open Satualay, October 2, so you can stop in for some financial advice. Whatever your needs, taxable or tax-free income, long- or short-term maturities, we can help you select the right federal-tax-free investment. Com e in or call for the latest yields. inconsiderate and downright irritating. Thank you. NO MORE BEEP BEEP DEAR NO: I agree unFOR TH E BEST Genec <41 t let*i it W fathertron ( e n l r . l TV SERVICE A n C o nd it io ning Syst em C A L L M IL L E R S P H m 0157 y m. | | PI L IM N IN G t W O I I He A 1 IN G INC Mlt O* Undo O* l ir »]l L.nlord Ft) 172 6567 1007 Santo, d Ave Sdnlord TAX-DEFERRED INCOME ■ Major life insurance com panies can offer high-ineome annuities and guaranteed safety with no current taxes. TAX-FREE INCOME ■ Municipal Bonds offering high income and liquidity. ■ Municipal Unit Investment TlCMts: <-»ach offering a diversified portfolio with one simple investment. FD1C/FSL1C INSURKDt ■ We offer four-year CD’s of insured hanks and savings and loan associations with maximum yield and liquidity. (Minimum deposit $5,(XX).) ■ ShttirsuiLMttnygod NtunklpiilsJ-nc.*» professionally managed, diversified portfolio of high-quality, long-term and intermediate municipal obligations. ■ Six-month CD's with attractive rates and short-term flexibility. (Minimum deposit $10,000.) Tb find out more about these investments and other All-Suvers alternatives, come into our Shearaon/American Express office, October 2 between 10 A.M. and 2 PM., or call 628-0715. or send in this coupon. HEATING OIL DELIVERY 'For mors complete information, inducing management lees and expenses, request a Prospectus Pteese read the Prospectus carehAy before you invest or send money t Substantial Interest penalty lor sarty withdrawal 01W2SftMrtonAfltffC.nEifX.Mlnc MffnOffSIPC RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL # PRINTED M ETER DELIVERY e CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE t AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE RO IL TANKS ALL SIZES R A D IO D IS P A TC M ID TRUCKS 322-2784 a n N. LAUREL A V E ., SANFORD Shearaon/American Express Inc Nicholas J. Mor«e - Local Representative 227 Seabreeze boulevard Daytens leech FL 22041 20$ 421-47is Winter Park Each Please send more information on how to invest my muturing All-Savers Certificates. Namo iPUASEPMNTl Address Cay State 1 _____ l_____________________ Busmess Phone m w L O W M PER OAL. • 1 . 1 9 PER O A L ) Home Phone U C H C u n t ct SftMraoftrAflwncffi (> im t • 1 .1 4 Zip < N o . 2 H E A TIN G O i l Riwwmm M Offttftare) kwwif l w 1tKtAn ftffij. >ou m a r t SHEARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS INC j �IOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal N otice F rid a y , Ocf. I, 1987 le g a l N otice^ IN TH E IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CIVIL ACTIO N CASE NO Cl IM O D CA Of L F IRST F E O E R A L S A V I N G S A N D LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N OF O R L A N D O a corporation. Plaintiff, vt RON M E Y E R C O N S T R U C T I O N C O , a F lo r i d a cor por ation. CENTRAL A L U M IN U M S C R E E N S E R V I C E . IN C . a Florida corporation, V I R G I L 1 B R O T H E R S . I N C . a Flo rid a corporation. S E M I N O L E CAR P E T S P E C I A L I S T S . INC . a r lorida corporation. A I R F L O W DESIGNS I N . a Florida cor portion, and E D W IN W MEWETT. Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court .n and lor Seminole County, Florida bemq Civi l Number Cl It I 0 J 1 C A 0 9 L , the undersign ed Clr rk Mill sell the property situated m S e m m o le County, Florida, described as Lot 4. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SW EETW ATER S H O R E S 1A, according to the plat thereof as *e*rorded m Pial Book 74. Page S. Public R e co r d s ol Seminole County. Florida al public sale, tothe highest bidder lor cash at 11 00 A M on the JSth day ol October. 1982. at the West Door ol the Seminole County •Courthouse in Santord, Florida D A T E D this 79th day of Sep lember. 196? (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court fly Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk James M Meade, ol the lirm GILE S. H E D R I C K A R O BIN S O N PA 109 E Church Street. Suite Ml Orlando. F L 37801 Publish Oct I, 8. 1987 D E A A__________ NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEAR ING THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD O F C O M M I S S IO N E R S will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ol the Sem in o le County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida on O C TO B E R 78. 1»87 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible to ronsider the following PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR C H A N G E OF TONING R E G U LA TIO N S TOM B R E V IG R EZO N E FROM R IA A SIN G LE FAM ILY O W ELLING D IS T R IC T TO RC I COUNTRY HO M ES OISTRICT PZI9 I fJI-SJ — F r o m a point C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AN O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ..F LO R ID A CASE NO. (2 787 CA 09 L H O W A R D S T U L B E R G and FRANK L A U R I E , as Jo-nf Trustees. Pla-nMIs. vs E L M R ID G E DEVELOPMENT C O R P O R A T I O N , a Florida corporation. Oflendant N O T IC E OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to Default Final Judgment entered in the above styled cause in the Circuit Court m and tor Semmole County. Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Wett Front door ot the Courthouse, Santord. Sem in o le County, Florida, at the hour t l 00 A 77 on October 27. 1982 that certain parcel 6f real property situate in the County ol Semmole. Slate of Flo rida . m ore p a rti cula rl y described as follows L E G A L D ESC R IPTIO N Lois I through 18. Block D. and Lots I through S, Block C. OAK C R E S T S U B D I V I S I O N , accord ng to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 71. pages 87 and 88. Public R e c o r d s ol Seminole County, Flo rida (C O U R T SEAL I Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By C a r n e E Buettner Deputy Clerk , W A R R E N E W I L L I A M S . ESO Fowler, Williams A Airth, P A P O Bo» 1715 Orlando, Florida 12802 (1051425 2884 Allotncy tor Plaintiff Publish October I. 8. 1982 DEA 9 N O TIC E U N D E R FIC TITIO US NAM E STATU TE TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N NOT I C E is hereby given that Ihe und er signed pur suan t to the ’’F i c t i t i o u s Name Statute" Chapter 885 09. Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name to wit A G R I M A R T STORES under which we eipect to engage in business at 89S B. Highway 477, Lonqwood. Florida. 127S0 The p a r ly interested in said business enterprise is as lollows GANE E N T E R P R I S E S , INC B Y E l w i n L Gane, Jr., President Publish Oct I, 8, IS, 27. 198? DEA 4 N O T IC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G THE B O A R D OF CO U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ol Ihe Sem mole C o u n t y Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on O C T 28, 1982 al 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible, to consider a specific land use am e n d m e n t to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and R E Z O N I N G ot the described property AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G 71-78 W H IC H «*" t »s .s tt more or less to POB. . O k O I N A N C E Consisting of a lot 95' by 14C * A M E N D S T H E D E T A I L E D L A N D (Further described as located on US E ELEM ENT OF THE Maitland Avenue. South ol i S E M I N O L E COUNTY COM Floridahaven Dr ive , just South ol P R E H E N S I V E PLAN FROM RURAL TO IN where Oranole Intersects with G E N E R A L Maitland Blvd I ( D I S T R I C T No 4) DU ST R I A L F O R T H E P URPO SE those in attendance will la- OF R EZ O N IN G FROM A 1 heard and written comments may A G R I C U L T U R E TO M 1A V E R Y IN D U S TR IA L. THE be tiled w it h Ihe Land L I G H T Management Manager Hearings F O L L O W I N G D E S C R IB E D may be continued Irom time to P R O P E R T Y time as tound necessary Further The Eas t 1y ol Ihe South 455 feet details available by calling 373 ol Block 50. M M Smith's Sub 4JM, E>l 180 division. Plat Book I. Page 55. Persons are advised that if they Seminole County. Florida Con decide to appeal any decision SiStinq ol 137 acres MOL (F u r made at these meetings, they will thcr described as West ol Airport need a record ot the proceedings, Boulevard. East ot Bevirr Road, and lor such purpose, they may un the North side ol Filth Street) need to ensure that a verbatim ( O I S T No 5) record ol the proceedings is made, A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N which record Includes the S U B M ITTE D BY O R VILLE testimony a n d evid en ce upon J O H N S O N III PZ(9 I 87) S4 which the appeal is to be made Further. Ihe PLANNING AND Board of County Z O N IN G C O M M ISSIO N OF Commissioners S E M IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a Seminole County, public hearing in Room 700ol Ihe Florida • Seminole County Courthouse. BY Robert Sturm, Sanlord. Florida, on SEP Chairman T E M B E H I, 1987 AT 7 00 P M . or Attest A rt h u r H Beckwith. Jr at soon therealter as possible, lo Publish October I. 1987 review, hear comments and make Situated 181 74 tt S B9 degrees OS' t9 ' E and 1100 ft N of the SW corner of the SE ' , ol SE 1. of Sec 74 7IS 79E, run N I degree 0t' W ItOtt tothe N W corner ot Lot 10ol Roosevelt Place, P B 14, Pg 58. lor POB run thence S I degree 01’ E 90 tt, thence N 89 degrees 05' 49" W 119 75 11 M O L to th e E ly R W o t SR t il (Maitland Ave nu e), thence Nly along said R W 90 It to a point Situated N 89 degrees 05' 49" W Iroin POB. thence S 89 degrees OS' 01 1I IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUO ICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIOA IN P R O B A TE FILE NO: 87 713 CP IN R E: E S T A T E OF EDM UND E L IA S F R E N . Deceased. NOTICE OF AD M IN IS TR A TIO N The Administration ot the Estate Ol E D M U N D E L IA S FR E N . Deceased. File Number 87 711 CP. >S pending in the Circuit Court lor Semmole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Sanlord. Florida The names and addresses of Ihe Personal Representative and Ihe Personal R epresenlalive's at torney are set lorth below All interested persons are required to file with this Court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (I I All claims aga nst Ihe Estate and 17) any objection by an in lerested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol ihe Will, the qualifications ol the Personal Representative, Venue, or lurisdidlon ot the Court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JEC TIO N S n o t s o f i l e o w i l l BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of this Notice has begun on October I. 1917 Personal Representative S TE P H E N W. B U C K L E Y . ESQ 7701 Main Street Fori Myers. Florida Attorney lor Personal Representative RAY G O L O S T E IN . ESQ Post Office Box 7188 Fort Myers. Florida 11902 (111) 114 lu a Publish Oct I. I . 1912 DEA I recommendations to Ihe Board ol County Commissioners on Ihe o jov c captioned ordinance and rrtonmg Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manaqrr al 121 4110. Ext. 180 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written slatemenls lo Ihe Land Management Division prior lo the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al Ihe hearings may submil written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol ihe proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be based, per Section 218 OIOS. Florida Statutes Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Altett Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Publish August 21 1 October I, IS. 1917 D E Y 107 N O IIC I: U N D E R FIC TITIO U S NAM E STATU TE TO W HO M IT M AY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant lo Ihe "F ic titio u s Name Sfalute", Chapter US 09, Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe County Comptroller. In and lor Orange County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, Ihe fictitious name, lo wil: M O L L Y M A G EE 'S under which it is engaged In business at 7S44 S Park Drive. Sanlord. Florida That ihe corporation interested in said business enterprise is as lollows. D O R M A JO N . INC . Oated al Orlando. Orange County, Florida. September 21, 1917 Publish Sepl 24, Ocf. 1.1. IS. 1912 D E Z 118 Legal N °tice Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME N O TIC E TO THE P U B LIC N O TICE OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G Notice is hereby given that l am Notice is hereby given that the engaged >n business at P O Bor i Board of Adjustment of the City of 1775 Forest Cdy 32751 Semmole San ford will hold a r e q u l a r County. Florida under the tic meetmq on Oct 8. 1982 m the City litmus na me ot ACCURATE Hall at 11 30 A M jn order to 7A A ILIN G A A D V SERV . and consider a request lor a variance that I intend to reqister said name m the Zoning Ordinance as it with the Cler k ol the Circuit Court, pertains to S'de yard setback Semmole County. Florida in ac r e q u ir e m e n ts in SR 1 A Zoned cordance with the provisions ot Ihe District in Lot 3. Bik 1? (less E III lor alley) Bel Air Subdivision. P B F.ctifious Nam e Statutes. To Wit Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1. Pq 79 1957 Bemq more spe cificall y Signature C Posey described as located af 270 5 Bel Publish Sept 24. Oct 1.8,15.191)2 Air Blvd Planned use of the 'property Swimming Pool P E T 118 B L Perkins Chairman F IC T IT IO U S NAME Board ol Adjustment Notice is hereby'givrn that I am Publish Sept 72, Oct I, (982 engaged in business at 508 Parson D E Z 108 Brown Way Longwood. Fla 32750 NOTICE Semmole County, Florida under OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G the I ' '-o s -.a n.c of E D I T O R I A L T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y S E R V I C E A S S O C IA TE S , and lhal C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF I intend to register said name with S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y wilt hold a the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. public hearing in Room 700 ol the Semmole County, Florida In ac Semin ole County Courthouse. cordance with the provisions ot the Santord, Florida, on O C T 12, 1982 Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To Wit al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter Section 88S 09 Florida Statutes as possible, to consider a specific 1957 la nd use amendment lo Ihe Signature Semmole County Comprehe-.siv. Elifabeth H Ward Plan and R E Z O N I N G ol Ihe Publish September 10. 17. 74 . described properly October I. 1987 AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G D E Z 19 O R D IN A N C E II 75 W H I C H F IC T IT IO U S NAME A M E N O S THE D E T A I L E D L A N D Notice is hereby given lhal l a m USE ELEM ENT OF TH E enqaged in business at 1708 So S E M IN O LE COUNTY COM E lm Ave S an lord Seminole P R EH EN S IV E PLAN FROM County. Florida under Ihe tic LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L titious name ot L 8. J T O R 2 O N E AND T W O F A M I L Y A U T O M O T I V E , and that I intend D W E L L I N G OIST F O R T H E to register said name with Clerk ol P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N I N G F R O M Ihe C i r c u i t Co ur t, Seminole R IA SINGLE FA M ILY County. Florida in accordance D W E L L I N G OIST T O R 2 O N E 8. with the provisions ot Ihe Fie TW O F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G DIST. titious Nam e Statutes. To Wit T H E FOLLOW IN G D E S C R I B E D Section 885 09 Florida Statutes PROPERTY 1957 Legal Description Signature Louie Palmer North Lot Publish Sept 17. 24. Oct 1,8,1982 Commence at the most Nor D E Z 80 therly corner al Lot 17, Block " C . " IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F Meredith Manor, Nob Hill Section, TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L as recorded in Plat Book 9. Paqes C I R C U IT IN AND FOR 54 IS SS ol the public records ol S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R IO A Semmole County, Florida and run C IV IL NO 87 2215 CA 84 E S 12 degrees 43' 10" W. along Ihe In Re: The M arriiqe ol Westerly line ol said Lot 17. a P L U M M I E L E E TH OM AS, Wile, distance ol 70 0 I t . thence N 57 and E L I J A H TH OM A S. Husband degrees 14' W " W 29 00 II lo the N O T IC E OF SUIT Easterly line ol Re located Nor TO E L I J A H TH O M A S Ihwood Drive, thence run North Residence Unknown easterly along Ihe arc of a curve YOU ARE HEREBY nolilied concave to the Northwest havmg a that a Petition lor Dissolution ol radius ol 972 97 It a distance ol 7/arriage has been tiled agamsl IIS 21 It lor a pomt ol beginning, you and you are required to serve thence continue along the arc ol a copy ot your written defenses, it said curve a distance ot 120 00 tt to any, to it, on H A R V E Y C O U L T E R . the Southerly line ol Gene Gables Esquire. Attorney tor Petitioner, Circle, thence S 66 degrees 45' 00" whose address Is P O Box 1238, E 171 58 It to the Westerly R W Forest City. Florida. 17751. and tile line ot East Lake Brantley Drive, ihe oriqmal with the Clerk ol Ihe thence Southwesterly along said above styled Court on or belorc the R W and along Ihe arc ot a curve 21st day ot October. 1987. other concave lo the Northwest havmq a wise a ludqmcnt may be entered radius ol 1112 92 II . a distance ol against you tor Ihe relief 170 00 tt thence N 66 degrees SI' demanded in the Petition 55 " W 188 80 II lo Ihe point ot W I T N E S S my hand and seal ol beginning said Court on the 15th day ol (Further described as on the September. 1987 West Side ot East Lake Brantley (Seat) Drive. Norlhol SR 414. adiacent to A R T H U R H BECKW ITH , J R , Sweetwater Academy ) Clerk A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N By E v e Crabtree S U B M ITTE D BY W OON Deputy Clerk D e V O R E P Z I 9 I B71 SO Publish September 17. 74, Oc Further, the P L A N N I N G A N D lober I. 8. 1987 ZO N IN G CO M M ISSIO N OF D E Z 78 S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing in Room 70U ot the N O TIC B O f k U IL IC Seminote County Courthouse, HEARING Santord Florida, on SEP T H E B O A R O OF C O U N T Y T E M B E R I. 1982 A T 7 00 P M . or C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF as soon therealter as possible, to S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y will hold a review, hear comments and make public hearing in Room TOO ol the recommendations to Ihe Board ot Semin ole County Courthouse. County Commissioners on the Sanford. F lor.da on O C T O B E R 17. above captioned or dn ance and 1987 at 7 00 P M . or as soon rejonmg therealter as possible, lo consider Additional information may be a specific land use amendment lo obtained by contacting Ihe Land the S e m m o le County Com Management Manager at 121 4330. prehensive Plan and R E Z O N I N G Eat 180 ot the described property Persons unable lo attend Ihe AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G hearing who wish to comment on O R D IN A N C E 77 75 W H IC H the proposed actions may submit AM ENDS TH E D E TA ILED LAND written statements to the Land USE ELEM ENT OF TH E Management Division prior to the S EM IN O LE COUNTY COM scheduled public hearing Persons P R E H EN S IV E PLAN FROM appearing al the hearings may LO W D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L submit written statements or be TO L O W IN TEN S ITY COM heard orally M E R C IA L FOR THE P UR PO SE Persons are advised that, if they OF R EZ O N IN G FROM A I decide lo appeal any decision A G R IC U L TU R E TO CN made al these meetings, they will R E S T R IC T E D NEIGHBORHOOD need a record ol Ihe proceedings, C O M M E R C I A L A N D OP O F F I C E and. lor such purpose, they may O IS T R IC T . T H E FO LLO W IN G need lo ensure lhal a verbatim DESC RIB ED PROPERTY record ol the proceedings is made, PROPOSED CN D IS TR IC T: w hich record includes the The South 484 leetol the West •» ol te stimon y and evidence upon Ihe E a s t ' j ol Ihe N W ' i O l Sec 74 which Ihe appeal is to be based per 71S 10E. Seminole C ounty, Section 286 OIOS. Florida Statute* Florida L E S S The West 140 leel Board ol County thereof and L E S S Right ol W a y Commissioners lor Red Uuq Road, being a 100 loot Seminole County, Florida R W width Containing 1 32 acres By Robert Slurm, Chairman MOL Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr PROPO SED O P D ISTR IC T: The North 248 leel ol the South 710 leel Publish August 21 ft September 17 ol the W est1j ol the East 1» ol Ihe ft October I. 1917 D E Y 101 NW ol Sec 74 21S10E. LESS: The West 140 leel thereof Con taming I 98 acres MOL (O IS T R IC T No II (Further described as on the North side ol Red Bug Lake Road. West ol Tuskawilla Road and abutting the West side ol Tuskawilla Point.) A P P L IC A T IO N MAS B E E N S U B M ITT E O BY ROY R PARM PZI9 1 82) SS Further. Ihe PLANNING AN O Z O N IN G CO M M ISSIO N OF S E M IN O LE CO UN TY will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on SEPT. I, 1912 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recom mendations to Ihe Board ol County Com m issioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance and reioning. Additional information may be obtained.by contacting tht Land Management Manager al 1714110, Ext. 180. Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior lo the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish August 22 ft September 17, ft October l. 1912 D E Y 104 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. II 2214 CA11- JAMES H DYSON. Plaintilt, O LE D A DYSON CASSCELLS. Defendant NOTICE OF AC TIO N TO Oledj Dyson Casscell*, whose residence is Guyan Court, Montchanin, Delaware, and whose mailing address it Guyan Court, Bo> 76. Montchanin. Delaware 19710 YOU ARC N O T IF IE D that an action lo partition the following properly In Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: That portion ol Lot I. Block A. D R M IT C H E L L S S U R V E Y OF TH E L E V Y G R A N T, according lo plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. page S. Public Records ol Semmole County, Florida, lying westerly ol Tuskawilla Road and containing approximately 0 I I I acre*. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, lo it on w C. Hutchison. Jr., plaint ill's attorney, whose address is Hut chiton ft Mamele, 210 North Park Avenue. Post Office Drawer H. Sanlord. Florida 12771. on or before October 21.1912. and III* Ihe original with the clerk ol this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or im m ediately therealter. otherwise a default will be entered agamsl you lor the relief demanded in Ihe complaint or petition D A T E D on September 72. 19(2. (Seal) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ol Ihe Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: Sept. 74, Oct 1,1, IS. 1912 C E Z 119 THE BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ol Ihe Semino le County C ou rthou se, Sanford. Florida, on O C T 26 1987 al 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible, lo consider a specific land use am e ndm ent to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and R E Z O N I N G of the described properly AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H AM EN D STH E D E TA IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF TH E S E M IN O LE COUNTY COM P R EH EN S IV E PLAN FROM LO W D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L PRESERVATIO N TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T FOR T H E P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N I N G F R O M R 1A S I N G L E F A M I L Y D W E LLIN G O ISTR IC T TO P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D I TH E F O L L O W IN G DESCRIBED P R O P E R TY Th e S E 'a of the N E 'a of Section IS 2IS 30E. less Ihe East ’ > of Ihe South ' a thereof, less road right ol ways. Seminole County, Florida Consist.ng ol 14 4S acres M O L (Further described as located on Ihe Northeast corner ot Bear Gully Road and Howell Branch Road ) ( D I S T R I C T No II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D BY J I M M A C K PZI9 t 821 5? Further, the P L A N N I N G A N D ZO N IN G C O M M ISSIO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ot the Semmole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on September 1, 1982 at 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 321 4330. Eat 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to Ihe scheduled public hearinq Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons are a d v s r d that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which recor d inclu des the testimony and ev ide nce upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 786 OIOS. F lo r i d a Statutes Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish August 71 A October I ft IS. 1982 D E Y 115 N O T I C E OF P U B L I C HR AR IN O T H E BOARD O F C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing in Room 700 of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on O CT 12. 191? al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and R EZO N IN G ol the described property AN ORD IN AN CE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 ?S W H IC H AMENOS TH E DE T A IL E D LANO USE ELEM EN T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M LOW D EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R TH E PURPOSE OF R EZ O N IN G FROM R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G O IS T TO RP R ES ID E N TIA L PR OFESSIO N AL. TH E F O L L O W IN G OES C R IB ED P R O P E R TY Begin al the SW corner ol Lot I, Block 0. Goltylew Estates, Meredith Manor, run South 57 degrees S6' X>" East ISO leet. South 170feet. West 414 leel. thence NEly on road R W to POB (less beg-n ning 40 84 leet SWIy on road ol most Northerly corner run South S4 degrees 31' 2?" East 150 feet, South 77 degrees 44' 70" West I I 44 leel, thence North l l degrees 59' 14" West 150 leet ihence N Ely on road R W 106 77 leel to beginning), all being located in Sec. 4 2IS 79E Consisting ol 1*5 acres MOL (Further described as North ol SR 414. on the East side ol East Lake Brantley Drive. North and South ol the Meredith u tilitie s Water Plant) (D IS T No 11 A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY D O R O TH Y T DeVORE PZI9 I (71 SI Further. Ihe P LA N N IN G AND ZO N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing in Room 700 ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on SEP TEM B E R I, 19(2 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon Iherealter as possible, lo review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on ihe above captioned ordinance and reioning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 171 4110, Exl. 180 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish lo comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing al the hearings may submit written slatemenls or be heard orally. Persons a rt advised that, il they decide lo appeal any decision made at theta mattings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record In d u d ts lha testimony end evidence upon which Ihe eppeel Is to be beted per Section 718 OIOS. Florida Statutes. Board ol County Committionert Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairmen Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish August 71 ft September 17 ft October 1. 19(7 D E Y 101 32—H ouses U nfurnished CLASSIFIED ADS P A R K A V E kids, no lease. S100 sec $750 319 7700 O rla n d o -W in te r P o rk S e m in o le Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 831-9993 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T A V A I L A B L E OCT 1st 4 B d rm 1* a bath living and •amily room appliances Cent H A S190MO plus deposit 172 0216 RATES HOURS 8 00 A M . — S 10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon It im e 1 c o n se c u tiv e tim e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 50c a lin e 50c a lin e 42c 10 c o n se c u tiv e t im a s 17c a lin e S A N F O R D 4 bdrm. 1'i bath, kids, lence. $435 339 7200 57.00 M in im u m Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor ------------------- 1 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES ! N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y I M M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm. V j Bath, ranqe. carpeted, fenced yard. Central H A 821 Valencia Ct 5350 plus deposit All 5. 64S 2124 ____ -________________ 18— Help Wanted 5— Lost & Found S A N F O R D 3 bdrm. 1'j bath, eac condition $370 mo 1st. last security deposit 322 4494 P ERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D has LOST Shiny black cat with green eyes, male, vie Chase ft 20th St 172 8477. 647 3604 an innovative, new. low cost way to provide quality em ployment services Interviews by appointment Call 322 5849 ^—Child Caro 3 B D R M . 7 Bath, Cent H A ?', acr es P a r t l y fenced In Geneva $350 Mo 1st and last 149 569] 25— Loans W I L L keep children in m y home Fenced yard, hot meals Ret 3 BOR 2 Bath with Double car garaqe. and executive type | home in Deltona Call 574 143? days. 736 3691 eves and weekends H O M E E Q U I T Y LO A N S No pomls or broker lees loans to S2S.000 to Homeowners G FC Credit C o r p . Sant. FI 3218H0 37? 5015 C H ILD C A R E. MY HOME C A L L 811 9791 •! 3 B D R M . I Balh, Fenced yard No indoor pets Oct 1st oc cupancy SISOmo 5100 deposit Phone 834 7576 alt 7 p m 28— Apts. & Houses .________ To Share B A B Y S I T T I N G in m y home Lots ot T L C Lonqwood Area References 831 1652 F R E E r oom to Mat ur e C hr 1st ian woman to share home with elderly lady 177 8147 WILL W A T C H your child in my home days Mon thru Fri Hot meals ft T L C 377 6196 173 1377. S A N F O R D . Reas weekly ft monthly rales Util inc elt 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7883 W E S T E R N Auto has Moved to 770? French Ave Watch our sign lor hot specials S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, mai d service C ate ring to w ork ing people Also un 18— Help Wanted ---— --- -- ------------------------ n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LO W FEE -T E R M S NO CHARG E TO EM P LO Y E R S 1917 FR E N C H A V E 121 5178 BEVER LY PAT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H IR I N G E X T E N D E D till Oct 5 tor House ol Lloyd Toy ft Gill demonstrators Ear n 58 lo S10 an hour 339 3170 OPEN Avon T e r r it o r i e s Christmas Selling now For more into call Harri et Mixon 37? 0659 COOK F O R F I N E DIN IN G Experie nced o n ly , regular breakfast shit! plus lunch and dinner knowledge Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn R E T I R E D piano player — no vocalist req to play background dinner music. 5 Evemngs per week In local Restaurant 123 1910 NEEOED Com plete Food P erso n n e l W a lte rs , waitresses, busboys. cooks, bartenders, banquet per sonnet Apply in person be I ween t 5 pm Skyport Restaurant ft Lounge Sanford Airport Term in al Building 30-Apartments Unfurnished I P AR K A V E I bdrm, kids, porch, fireplace S200 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor WHY RENT? SI 650 down pa ym e nt with payments starting below S350 mo buys a new 7 B drm home m Deltona 20 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 628 5656 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1408 on weekends S29,900 buy* a home on lot MELLONVILLE TRACE APARTM ENTS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm. 1 bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent H A Walk to town ft lake Adults, no pels S29S 322 4176 LUXURY APAR TM ENTS F a m i l y ft A d u lts section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends B A M B O O C O VE A PT S 300 E Airport Blvd I A 2 Bdrms FromS?JOmo. Phone 323 1140 E N J O Y country living? 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p t s , Olympic SI pool Sh6nanduah Villa ge Open 9 to 6 373 7920 F I N A N C E Management We are interested in career minded and ambitious people 19 or older, totrain lor management positions in our Branch otlices G F C branch manager training p r o g r a m , o i le r s security, challenge, involvement with people, and unlimited oppor tunily lor advancement. Out standing employee benefits General Finance Corp 7678 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Fla 373 61 10 Equal Opportunity Employer A rm s Apt Marmer s Village on Cake Ada. 1 bdrm trom $250. 2 bd rm from 5790 Located 17 92 jus) south of Airport Blvd. in Sanlord All Adults 323 8670 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air, furnitureavailable 5760 mo 841 7883 Furnished apartments lor Senior' Cltliens 111 Palmetto Aye , J Cowan No phone calls 2 H E A V Y Equipment Operators (M must have foreman capabilities. Must be able to operate motor grader, back hoe, loader and fork lilt. Others need not apply S4 7S Minimum lo start or com menturate with atHIty Apply City ol Longwood 175 W Warren Ave ( 5 Monday thru Friday. E O E AA Employer PARTS remover mechanic lor salvage yard. Experience in tools necessary Contact Carl at 66( 8000 9 S. 21— Situations Wanted E X P E R I E N C E D 2<i years assembly mechanic and crew leader, table top cony .rinsers, warmers. *cc beds depalt. pallltliers. also 7 years ooier. loader, backhoe. pan, fork lltt, roller, operator for lend seeping company ft septic systems, black top, light carpenty, painting exterior. Phona 373 1(84 W'-en you pia.»- a Ciassit .-0 Aj n Tn.. E , m nq H rr a 'd Stax .lose io yOur phone because someth ng wonderful S abou* to hapocn 41— Houses B U Y OR L E A S E W IT H O PTIO N 3 BH 2 Bath, new carpet, indoor laundry, tile root, appliances, on I ' j lots in nice area ot Sanlord 549,400 with below m a r k e t ow ner financing 14 5*. mlg w 51500 dn. 1] 5*. mtg w S6S00 dn. 12 S*. mlg w 110.000 dn. or It S*. mtg w $14,000 dn Will consider lease w option to buy Call 122 6632 after 5 p m lor appt B A TEM A N R EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Aye 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 SUM B U fK .I HOL S t r WF D A i ROM t Mf I AU| I ' AO ROBBIE’S REALTY G P N EV A GARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up Fr om 1300 per mo ISOSW 2SthSt. 322 2090 M A TU R E W OM AN lor con cession stand Weekends Apply Flea World 17 9? PART Time or Full lime person lor yard work, and cleaning Call Sanlando United Methodist Church 319 1288 9 S Weekdays. C O N D O F O R R E N T 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Airport Blvd Sanlord Includes was he r, dr y e r, community pool, clubhouse. 1 yr lease or wilt lease option Bi-rme Wang 323 1200 Eves 869 SI21 ) S80 31— Apartments Furnished F U L L time inspectors, sewing mach oper .cutler. Exp only Apply Antro Fashions Inc , 710 Power C t . I 4 Ind. Park, or call 121 7110 40— Condominiums R dgi-wood A,r 17) 8420 PN or RN — pari time Busy Medical office in S W Volusia E x p e rie n c e d preferred G en era l o l lic e help Send resume loBox I l f c o Evening Herald. P O Box I6S7, San lord. Fla 37771 l PA BOB M B ALL JR R E A L TO R 313 4111 I. 7 and 3 BDRM From S260 » 'due wood H AIR S T Y L I S T needed immediately Zayre Pla;a Santord 323 7530 6 C O M M E R C I A L Offices Newly Remodeled S9S per mo 323 9090 7 S M A L L offices available, also Cold Storage space 323 7000 furnished apt 373 4507 422 Palmetto Ave ★ AAA E M P L O Y M E N T T R Y US F IR S T W E PLACE PEO PLE 37 B R ental Offices -____________ t ~ ~ O F F I C E SPAC E FOR LEASE _____________830 7773_________ 29— Rooms 12—Special Notices 3 bd rm fenced yard, kids OK. option to buy S3?S mo call owner 111 1611 ■u R E A L T O R . M LS 7261 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 M AKE ROOM TO S TO R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L "D O N 'T N E E D S " F A S T W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 372 7811 or 111 999] and a friendly Ad Visor will help you. C H U L U O TA 1 bdrm. kids, on lake, util paid. S26S 339 7200 Sov-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor L O V E L Y I Bdrm nicely lur n.shed S70 Wk plus utilities, *700 Sec Dep 321 6947 alt 5 E F F IC IE N C Y Apartment $150 mo. No pets Alt. Sp m 1217011 2 BED RO O M , upstairs. 1225 mo plustlOO deposit. 321 0121. 31A—Duplexes SANFORD. 3 bdrm, no leate. porch 5100 339 7200 -Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor LA R G E 2 bdrm, air, heal, carpeted, appliances, no pets 1325 mo SISOdep 322 1500, 323 2331 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane. screened porch. *1(0 mo 2419 and 7421 Cedar Ave. S150 mo. 7415 Chase Ave $150 2510 Georgia Ave S1(0 Mo JU N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y , R E A L TO R 172 (87( 2 BDRM. I Bath, large inside utility with washer dryer hook up Cent HA. Fully carpeted Refrigerator, stove ft dish washer S12S mo Sec. Dep. re Quired. For appt 122 8727. M OO ERN 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, unfurnished Fully equipped, CHA, carpel, screen patio, attached garage Quiet at tractive neighborhood, walk to shopping ft schools. Call 221170( STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND SftLL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY I JU S T L I S T E D I 1 Bdrm, 1V| Bath home w new carpet B roof, earth lone decor, paddle Ian, •to rear yd. and spetlessl Nice areal S84.*0(i E X Q U IS IT E ! S Bdrm, 1W Bath hema in exclusive areal Enc. pool, potto ft Atrium! F P L, wot bor, poddlo tom, (root room ft moral .Yours lor SIIS.0MI JU S T FOR Y O U I 2 Bdrm, 1 Both homo on o nlco landscaped loti Just pointod, completely fenced, eat-in kitchen. FR ft priced to tolll 111,9001 C H A R M IN G ! 2 Bdrm, 1 Both homo completely renovated wnew C H 4A , ter. perch, FPL, new appliances. mony decor touches ft moral 989.90(1 M A Y F A IR VILLA S I 2ft 2 Bdrm, 2 Both Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot. tloor plan B interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor S47.2M ft upl C A LLA N YTIM E )$*! Pork 322-2420 i �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses U N D E R $7 000 0 0 W N J bdrm don house Affordable monthly p a y m e n t^ fall Owner Broker )3I 1611 J B dr m . 1>» bath located ,n Country Club Estates $t? 000 with assumable » > . ,• mortqaqe 311 6700 or Orlando 04 ) 000 1 9 5 STEMPER AGENCY WANT A C A R D EN ) This new listing a 3 B drm . 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're lookmq lor F o r a well kept home. In the country, call us soon Only U S . 000 ASSO CIA TESN EED ED 50— Miscellaneous for Sale TH E E A R T H STOVE HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 107 E . 25th St 111 7011 SANFORD R E A L T Y realtor m in i Alt Mrs 172 6«54, 311 alas U N D E R S1.000 D O W N 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1611 Levi jeans 4 jackets ARMY N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 331 S79I 3S44 S French* ) j j o jjt Alter Hours 339 3910 j j j 0779 C U S T O M Made Roller SkaVs ' ad'CSR' i like new Snyders Call 333 466S SUNLAND OW NER FIN A N C IN G Large family home on cul de sac and extra big lot Convenient to SCC Features 3 car garage, family room, paddle tans, excellent condition, and owner wil l accep t super linancuig Call - o * to see CallBart real rf Cad Keyet estate Ac t o r n; im O S T E E N small 3 bd rm home Newly r e m o d e le d Fenced . 73«159$ S1A.SOO 339 8113 3 BDRM, Pool home, no gualilying. SIS.000 down Take Over payments 331 0318 M O B ILE HOM E S IT E S Acres, near Osteen goll course Deeded access to St. Johns. Owner lo hold 1st of S1S.OOO at 10 ♦ APR lor IS yrs., S l l i 86 mo. PI. Only SIO.OOO down Land is high and dry. Bernard Wang Broker Salesman 111 A C R E H O M E S I T E Lake Mary, heavly wooded Art Lane oil Lake M a ry Blvd In area ol nice homes. All ready eligible lor building permit Possibly maybe split into 1 building lots. Owner will hold short (use. O n ly U S . 000 Bern ard Wanq B ro k e r Salesman 1)4.900 J U S T R E D U C E D ! 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in T H E F O R E S T . The most beautilul Mobile community. Split plan, c o m m u n ity pool spa. and clubhouse Huge screened porch. Owner may help buyer Bern ard Wan g B ro k e r Salesman. S49W. Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake Ma ry. Fla. 31744 31)3100 BDRM. 1'. bath located m Country Club Estates 132.000 with assumab'e 9'< t mor tage 333 6700 or Orlando 843 0001 9 5 KISH R E A L E S T A T E 3)1 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 333 7468 A 333 7154 L E A V IN G TO W N 3 BDRM Home. S39.900 Assumable F HA Mori . S33.000 313 1477 N O CLO SIN G CO STS 13*. I N T E R E S T S7.500 D O W N Beaulilul large 3 Br 2' i Bath con dom in iu m Like new Carpeted, drapes and paint, $63,500 P a y m e n t s S570 33 monthly, with 12 year balloon R E A D Y T O M O V E IN CallBart 41-B— Condominiums F o r Sale 42—M obile Hom es' D E L T O N A — Corner lot, high 4 dry,build now! In last growing area, near elem schools, close lo Hwy. 41S, Osteen 4 Santord. S3.97S. DELTONA — L k . D u p ont, lakelronl, good lishing, close to country club area, approa. 141 It. lake frontage. H ig h and dr yl $12,500 D E L T O N A — Building lot, high A dry, near elem. school, close to Osteen A Santord. Lge irreg shape lot in country settmgl 43,450. D R Y C L E A N E R S — Volusia's last growing area. Shopping center. Net 39/ Oood lamily operation business. Financing OW H some 171.000. e e e e e e . e e e e e e e C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and eiperienced Sales Associates, tgition tree school, new profit sharin g plan. Call B e ck y Courson, Mgr. lor Interview. a e e e e e e e a a e e e D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E S49W. Lake M a r y Blvd. Lake Mary. Florida 31744 Office: (305) 321-5005 SF E S K Y L I N E S N E W E S T Palm Sprinqs A Palm Manor GREGORY M O B ILE MOVES JI01 Orlando Dr 333 5300 VA A F M A Financing 1911 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 74«52 It s c re en enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 B drm . 7 Bath Lot sue i» 50«t00 Sale price $41,900 financing available at 80 ol sales price interest rale 15 3« * 2 Pomls Can Be seen at 136 Leisure D r North DrBary. Fla In the Meadow lea on ihe R iv er Mobile H o m e c o m m u n i t y Please contact T o m Lyon or G'b Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 373 1742 s > Y JUN1 N • y P0RZIC R IA IT Y V 1 r ealtor m is l 333 1678 MOB ILE H O M E W I T H ACRE A G E . 2 B d r m . I '> Bath, Mobile H om e on 2 ' i acres West ot Santord Owner will consider bolding $39,500 43--Lots- Acreage ST JO HN S River frontage V i acre parcels, also interior parcels, riv er access $13,900 Public water, 20 m m to Alta monte M a l l 12 *• 20 yr financing no q u a li fy i n g Broker 678 41)3, 6 5 A C R E S La ke Sylvan area $43,500 W M ALICZOW 5KI R E A L T O R 372 7983 [HAROLD HALL] REALTY, INC. . REALTOR 11) » ) ) ‘ H Y E A R S EX P E R IE N C E $ A C R E S Gene va. Live Oaks, power and water, $9K and assume da*, on 11K, 311 6477 L A R O E C O R N E R L O T ) B drm with tarn, room. Cent H A , complttoty Itn ctd , citrus trooa and much moro. 143.soo. F H A OR VA F I N A N C I N O 1 Bdrm. Naat a» a pin, low down p A y m o n l, low m o n t h ly payments. $32,300. SWIM A N O F I S H . Walk to Cry ito l L a k t and Lak a M a ry from this lovtly r t m o d d t d 2 bdrm homt. F tn c a d yard, maturo citrvs troos and larga w orkshop. S u p t r b location . Won t last long at $37,400. Property : 7406 H W Y . 17 92 W 0ULD 35 C S UP6! r . ■ ,N fiW T u tA * rg L \ \c \ P j B ' ____ 6 ? lR lT E F C lT iZ E N I P .E A V E ,V\\ C AR EER , A 51 A — Furtiifun? S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Tw in set. $119 95 Full sel 115995 They don't have to match to be good 331 5381 F L O R I D A S L E E P SHOPS WILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E F I R S T ST M3 5633 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 333 0697 M OONEY APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, many sires g u a r a n te e d Sanford Auction 1315 S French Aye. 333 7340 53—TV R a d ia Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE Zenith 35" color in walnut console Original price over $750. balance due 5196 cash or payments SI7 month NO M O N E Y D O W N Still in warranty Call li s t Century Sales863 S394day or nitu Free home trial, no obligation 54—Garage Sales 7 F A M I L Y sale S A T U R D A Y only turnilurc. misc 2305 Lisa Cl East oft ot 74th St CARPORT Sale, furniture, clothing, misc Frid ay and Saturday 9 5 160 Wilson Dr at Lakcview. Lake M a ry M U L T I F A M I L Y carport sale, misc household Items, lur niture , Jo n boat 104 W Coleman Cir , Saturday only 93 W I C K E R sofa, chairs, table, baby scale. Victorian chairs, sola bed, La Z Boy recliner, misc 9 5 Fri. Sat 1313 Park DIS H ES , glassware, pots and pans, c lo th in g, camping supplies Saturday 8 till? 400 E. 1st St MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL "D O N ’T NEEDS FA S T W I T H A W A N T AO Phone 372 2611 or 8)1 999) and a Ir.pndly Ad Visor will help you 2 FA M ILY Sale, antiques, collectibles, misc items F r l , Sat A Sun 8 a m till. 210 and 212 Tangerine Dr (Revenna Park) 4 F A M I L Y garage sale. Fur niture. stereo, pictures, lamps, lots ot misc 504 Dew Drop Cove Deer Run, Casselberry. Oct 2 A 3 9 4 MISC G a r a g e Sale Many clothes not priced over $1 00 different sires Friday and S a t u rd a y 9 3 Alpin e St Altamonte Springs S A T U R O A Y 9 a m till All sorts ot things. 7411 Summe rlin Ave. O H 0144 REALTOR Ml S l S A N F O R D 4 Unit apartment building O wner will hold Very anxious Will consider all otters. $90,000. H I O D E N L A K E 304 Laurel Cl L a r g e m u l t i f a m i l y sale Furniture, toys, glassware, children's and adults clothing, begins 8 a m Saturday SS— Boats & Accessories 4/-Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity In houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2)00. Sanford. Fla 37771 122 4741. L O O K I N G Zonpd R M O I , older single or two story, 1 bdrm, dwelling with barn or large garage. M inim um down payment with owner holding mortgage. I l l 0211. 47 A — Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash lor 1st 1 2nd mortgages R a y Leqg Lie Mortgage Broker 1 U 2199 1979 20 H P E L E C T R I C Merc, with Mlt boat and trailer Troll motor, exc cond 322 4730 O R G A N H am m on d, model T S14C. rh y th m section, partial dr aw bars, built in cassttt* 1)9 1264 weekdays 9 $. 1968 F O R D F.llcon 6 Cyl cond asking $400 327 5621 FO R D 97 G ra nad a 4 dr 6 cy luxury t r » m pkg 15 hundred miles F ac w a r r a n t, $799 5 Austam Whsle Outlet 32' good 1660 C A V A R O Sharp hiack ti a p stereo low m.ies cream pull $1 495 377 0026 or 647 7|$o 1969 I N T E R N A T I O N A L P'Ck Up good condition $995 Alt i p m 373 5500 PAVtONA A U T O A U C TIO N « » r *1 1 m.le we$' ot Sp<ed nay Day'ona Beach w It hold a Public A U T O A U CTIO N every iVednesdav at 7 30 p m 1' s the only one *n Fi or da You se' 'he reserved p e t e Can 904 255 8)11 tor further details 1965 F O R D Pick Up With topper Drive, makeotter 323 0489 1981 F O R D F 100 Custom. 6 Cyl. AC PS PB chrome wheels, maroon A silver tinted wm clows short bed. A M F M stereo auto The truck lor your lady J65 3209 or alt 6 349 9225 s r Law n Garden M O D A K A 250 SL Ervluro runs oood. $4S0 371 6779aft 7 p rn 65— Pets-Supplies R E G I S T E R E D A K C toy poodle T E M P O R A R Y home needed tor . y- ww ....... female dog Looks like guard dog. but is only a pel Will provide lood, and vel care Fenced yard, necessary Call 323 0522 ________________________________ _ NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT 1978 Firebird Formula 400 Red with black interior $4750 Call 371 2110 it's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell Don 1 Needs" with a *ant rtd creafn 7 ,nos All shots. $17$ 372 7917 n i & iJ t j p 67—Livestock Poultry Acrott from Longwood Lincoln Mff(ucy_________ 321-2200 WE BUY • SELL • TRADE C O N SU LT OUR J BISINESSSERVIGELISim e AND L E T AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B 67 A —Feed h To List Your Business... ~ i Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 $47$ $595 15 90 SSSO $410 )$30 Cone► *»i tVor k Aloe Prod ucts HAY H A V ' . Y O U R financial dream s become a reality w t h Aloe PT. no investment 323 7788 <O A S T 6*41 B t*r mu <1* »V rrt * rtM* \ ? SO o**r Orflf C .|H K>S bo r A U S T A M Buys cars 4 trucks Prty oft anywhere Crtsh to yOU lll 371 1660 B E E F C A T T L E Sale Angus Brafurd, while lace some with calves 671 6679 w il c o sa les N U T R E N A FEEDS H w v 44 W. 377 4170 W Corn Rabbit Pellets 14 Vitality horse pell*t» Lay er pellet B e e tK w i k Hog Finisher WE FINANCE EVERYONEI ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1970 Hwy 17 97 Longwood. FI vkyfit; M 7$ V O N t F C A R L O loadr d no money down 339 9 IOC C34 4605 76 Olds S tarfire GT • $500 Dn. $30 Wk. '68 Chevy M alibu • $300 Dn, - $25 Wk. 74 Cadillac Eldorado • $500 Dn. $30 Wk. 74 Chevy Monte Carlo • $400 Dn. • $30 Wk. 74 AMC Matador - $300 Dn. • $25 Wk. 72 Olds Toronado • $200 Dn. • $25 W k. 80— Autos tor Sole H O N D A JSOacyl .33 Not running 5195 or best otter Call 37) 1735 77 BUICk R e q a l j d o o r cm * loaded $500 down Cas> or trade J39 9IOO 914 4605 STRADA AUTO SALES J E E P 80 CJ7 19 000 m. 6 cy l. 4 speed v n y l lop, hard doors. PS trai ler hitch Asking $5,900 371 5)5) 78 -M otorcycles F I L L O I R T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A Mir! 32) 75*0 G A R A G E sales are m season Tell ihe people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 111 741 1 83) 9993 Wiiiifcd ID Buy A L U M I N U M cans, cooper, lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sat 9 1 K ko M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St 37) 1100 U S E D P I A N O Corwnl*. Spinet or Gra nd Playability, holding tune important Consider up to 51000 373 1910 P A P E R B A C K BOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 377 9504 Additions 7$ Rrinodoltnq i B A t MS. kitchen*, rooting, bl ock . B E A l Loncrrte I man qualify operation pat'os dr .yeways Days 3)1 7)3) Eves 337 1371 S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E •I Classified Ads di dn 't CONCRfTC rtork .ill types Footers d f u ' A c i f S prtds ttoors pools c o m p le t e or ralmith Fro* •%( ) ) ] n o i concrete win do ws a d d a room, tree estimates 323 846) N E W R E M O D I3 L R E P A I R All types and phases ol con Slruction. S G Bahnt 32) 48)7 327 866$ V ale Licensed 71— Antiques A N TIQ U E S & CO LLECTIBLES. O ld e Tymes Connection, B r o w s e r 's Ba rn , 150 W Jessup. Longwood Lawn & Garden Service f, lu rn ().i,(j JOHN A L L E N Y A R D 6 T R E E S E R V I C E fr coes ti m ates We do tf all 331 5380 it's easy to place a Classified Md We ll even help you word ■t Call 37? 7611 M IS TE R Ply 11 carpentry. mm m B eauty C ) 'P T O W E R S BE A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y Harr ie tt s Beauty Nook $19 E 1st St 327 5747 n f ven-ng Herald \*a» ctOSe »o »our phone because something Aonderful *s ar*out tiapoen FIREPLACES bricks, block concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 371 $784 A N T IQ U E M A R K ET SHO W AN DSALE D E L A N D , F L O R ID A O C T O B E R 2 & 3,1982 _________ R epair________ S A T . 9 S p.m . S U N I O Sp m F R E E A D M IS S IO N O VER7S DEALERS H W Y 41 I 1, Ml C OF I II Borifdmq <$ G toom m q A N I M A L Haven Board ng and Grcxjmmg kennels Shady, In sulaled. screenrd. Ily proof 'h Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We catct lo your r«tz r'h 37’ 17 $7 H A U L I N G and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal 349 9230 Johnnies Service We service all rnaiorappliances Reas rates 37 yr experience 373 8)34 Nursing Ci'it1«*t U G H i H A U L I N G , yard work and odd jobs 323 9064 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakev>e* Nursing Center 219 E Second SI . Santord 377 6707 Home Improvement 72— Auction A u c tio n Sale F r id a y N ile 7 P .M . Come early and enjoy an hour ol sonqs and music. Complete red w o o d set. several nice couches, and chairs. TV's, dinette set. a lot ol hand and power tools Plus all kinds ol misc ^»-en vou p'ar»* 4 Oass ♦ #*fl A j n Yf i* f ng Hera'd s’ a» lose •< iOuf phone because someth ng *<>r.der»j s about tQ happen DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service lor the small business 377 7707 W IN O O W repa.r and nstalla lion, screen repair A r e pl a c emen t . window cleaning 321 $994 C A S H D O O R F R IZ E S D e li's Auction F O R E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Dells Auction 323 5670 C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6423 Brick & Block Stone Work m o w . H w y . 44 333-1410 P IA Z ZA M A S O N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Fre e Estimates PH 349 )100 75— Recreational Vehicles 19 F T F U L L Y sell contained, air, good condition $1000 or best otter. 322 7472. 444 5919 1972 W I N N E B E G O Chiefton II, Deluxe, 2 root i i r , dash air, S K W Onan Gen 7 new Michelln tires, lull bath, lull bedroom E x c . condition Can be seen at Flea Wor ld 321 1792 or 291 1792 Ceiling Fan Installation C EILIN G r \N IN S TA LLA TIO N Quality Work We Do /Most Anything 29S9.T7I 677 4711 S LIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTER E D W ITH V A L U E S FROM TH E WANT AD COLUMNS WIN DO WS carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabmets I do it alt 327 8121 Licensed 4 bonded Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 2$ yrs exp Small remodeling iobs, reasonable rales Chuck 333 9645 Have some' camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified A d in The Herald Call 372 7611 or 1)1 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help ygu Maintenances all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric. 323 6038 CoMitnc Tile 75-A—Vans 1944 F O R D Van Runs good. F o r sal* or trade. 1410 Magnolia T O P Dollar Pa>d lor Junk 1 Used cars, trucks i heavy equipment 322 $990 W E P A Y top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C B S Auto Parts 29) 410$ B U Y J U N K C A R S ! TRUCKS F ro m $10 to $10 or more Call 372 1424 M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p Since I9S3 New & old work c o m m A r t t i d F r e e estimate (491142 Complete C er am ic T i l t Serv walls. Moors, countertops, r o model, repair F r est 339 0211 uic COO D Y A SONS Tile Contractors J2I01S2 L A N D C L E A R I N G fi lld rt. tOOVO'l shale. diSk.nq mo* nq 327 34)3 Lawn Service E X P E R T Cleaning lor home orotlice Call for estimate 321 137) Landscaping ins Cleaning Services )23 1/24 JA M E S ANDERSO N G. F. B O H A N N O N 1141 R O O F IN G Insured 4 Bonded References $60 per square w t h tree est Call 373 7 18) L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O FIN G L censed, bonded, low pr.ee* Quality workmanship Free Esti ma te s 788 3719 Have some camp-nq equ (e- en ,Ou rio longer use* Sell I an * t h a Class-lied Act n tin Herald Call 177 761! or 311 9991 and a Iru-ndiy advisor will help you Oil Heaters Cleaned CARPENTRY, co n c re t e 8, plumbing Minor repairs lo addmg a room Don 3?) 3974 PAl N T i NG andrepa r pa* o and screen porch d u h i C all anytime 37? 9481 Bookkeeping 3) yrs experience. Licensed 6 Insured Free Eslimal-.-* on Rooting Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built U p and Tile Major Appliance Hauling C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Rooting A & B ROOFIN M asonry Ha ui mg, Fast A WiMsoMiUf small i c set SAV joe M cA dam s \ your home Call 327 70S5 LIG H T FrrdcJ'P WoDinson Plumbing r v f.tu crfv A C Sprinkler* 1?) 6*10. 32 )0>0ft wt P A IR S *. pen da bio s e r v e ? rates No tob too P lu m b e r , tree Plumbing )49 SSV Lawn M o vw rs H b tidy n u n )nS877 77— Junk Cars Removed 5 9 -M u s ic a l Merchandise DeBar, A u '0 4 V a ' ne Sales across "he r . y f . too 0* h 11 1 7a May It 97 D e B a r , 664 »SM 1976 C O R V E T T P;V PS PB T 'op new stamless steel brakes new ' res $8795 o r best otter 32) 5540 ,A M A J Z 7 R I. 1 9 8 2 - H A 80 Autos for Sale 79—Trucks T ra ile rs 574-Gum A Ammo O U N A U C T I O N , Sunday, Oc­ tober 10 1 p.m. Sanlord Auc­ tion, 121$ *- Fr ench, 133 7348. F rid a y , O ct 80-Autos for Sale H O N D A t w n SMr modt-l CM TOOT 81 rc a windshield sa tr t, Ij.tf ' t ’ OOOor Best O iler 127 8)08 I9S7 H A R L E Y panhead M nt cond * on $2500 F ,rm Call Frank 371 3794 I.M ALRE/ADY NVtfLVEP iN n » IRS N E E D L I S T I N G S 323-3774 N I A G A R A C v d o Massage bed never used, couch, desk Must H I 8 ' 80 Eves 3 F A M Y A R D Sale Sat t Sun 9 till 1301 Scott Ave Something for everyone 111 1671 IPARKLINO POOL H O M E 1 M e m with lamily room, tatIn-kitchen. Scroonad porch, manicurtd Itncod yard. Many t i t r a t . Only MI.OOO. Own or 'w lS T E R * 3> v ■C--------T i NCj u ) ( P ------------------t^ 'M Z Z l 5\EhN i 46B—Investm ent i I A N A N A L A K E R D . Country living. 1 Bdrm gorgoout. 1.45 acres. Hug* ook trtas. horsos O K . F o r tho h a n d y m a n . $37,500. J 122 *48S <1*v 1?» 6404 rvrs ■ ' i — :-----------------S A N D A L W O O D La rg e 1 Bdrm. ' Bath All appliances, i n d W D steal at $17,900 I 433 8876 R E A L T O R S 1978 Suruki SS7S. good cond Tiller brand new, Briggs and Stratton motor S375. exercise bicycle w t h timer, excellent cond S75 Punchinq bag. 545 Call 349 S686 Alt 4 p m Good Used T v s 135 A up M ILLER S 3619Orlando Dr Ph J33 0152 REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R JJ1 74*4 V A N A 5 E R .IP ^ 3 PlAN A MEDIA Bj T I T hAT v ^U lP **AWE ( j> IHE UWERV0RLD B* SURPRISE: T4K t * '- £ ) 155: N\> M *\S- • e i C i W 3 . £>'ES T «E M0B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 78—Motorcycles PLANTS Nursery aomg out ol business, 100 s ol landscapinq plants Saturday only 900 Cherokee Cir (Sunland Estatesl A L L Steel bed tor I' j ton truck, 3 It sides, S100 M U R R Y ! 333 4130 or 333 357S FOR ALL Y O U R REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 Brown root rock pat io stones Dr y wells, grease traps Car stops, steps, cement Yellow vement color. 10c lb Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Ave 311 S75I A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFO RD R E A L TO R R E A L T O R 3)3 4991 Day or N.ght N E W House set tar back on 1 arre Large s»»a in front Have your own tlea market, well traveled si to advertise you r goods A s s u m e I0.* SS4 900 3)1 47S4 Free standing wood stove plus fireplace inserts and ac cessories Thermostatically controlled burns 14 hrs on one tilling Converts to open lire instantly New 904 7)4 8184 DcLand with Major Hoople MOW. E D G E . W E E D E A T I N G Cleanups 4 light hauimg Free estimates, call 32) 0150. M O W . bug*. T r i m , Rene w La ndscaping C lean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lmdsey's 323 Oka t OIL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 37) 7183 R O O F I N G ot all kinds commer* cul 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 3?) 2597 it no answer 834 8537 R E R O O F ifjr, carpentry 1 , 1 repair 4 painting 15 years e.p 377 1976 Paintinq H E I L M A N rooting, painting 4 repairs Q u a lity work, reasonaole rates Fr ee estimates A n y t i m e 834 8490 E D W E IM E R P A IN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 674) Insured P AIN TIN G 4 R O O F I N G Licensed, guaranteed work 371 $949 Whatever the occasion there is a classified ad to salve <t Try one soon Painting A or Pressure Cleaning Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. J A M E S E . L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting List Root ng Special 10 *, d 1 with this ad when pre' lo E x p e r t Roofing f specialists We hono surance cla im s Fo r the) rooting and remodel.nc Expert Rooting 4 Remo Asso T he One stop she center Built up. Shmqlt and tin roolm g Deal d. with a local contracfoi has a reputable busmes Licensed. Bonded 4 Insu 24 Hour Service 323 7473 FOR THE Best Q u a li ty , Reasonable. R e li a b l e 4 References Call anytime 372 0071 A Cormo Wien you piare a Classified Ad n The F ,en-ng Hera ld Sla, close to your phone because someth.ng wonderful .5 abou' to hapoen Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 .and up Debbie 371 5971 Plastarina ALL Phaser of Plastering Piasterinq rep ai r, stucco, hard rote simulated brick 321 $99) Tree Service 7RI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauimg and clean up F r Est 377 9410 T R E E Stu m premov al 11 00 mch d-ameler R e m Tr e e Service 339 4791 F R E E e s t i m a t e s . O eG ro a's P a lm , tr e e trim m ing 4 removal Hauling, lawn care 4 odd jobs 3710(47 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R Repairs t tables to IBM Selectru. Gi l o w Rates B ill 32) 4917 �1JA—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Oct. 1, >982 FLORDA IN BRIEF Bill Filed To Raise Drinking Age To 21 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A bill to raise Florida’s legal drinking age from 19 to 21 already has drawn five co-sponsors in the House and the lawmaker who in­ troduced it says she expects many more. Hep. F ran Carlton, who prefiled the bill Thursday, said hundreds of lives have been saved since Florida raised its legal drinking from 18 to 19 two years ago. Hep. Carlton noted that a majority of the House favored her bill raising the drinking age to 21 in 1980 but it was amended to 19 in a compromise with the Senate. Pot Protected By Fence TALI.AHASSEE lUF’I) — A recent federal ruling has forced the Florida Supreme Court to reverse itself and decide that police unlawfully seized a patch of home-grown marijuana without a w arrant because it was shielded by a fence. A neighbor informed police of m arijuana allegedly growing in William Rickard's Polk County backyard and a police detective later said he could plainly see It from about 50 feet away from an orange grove to the rear of Rickard's trailer home. Acting without a warrant, police later arrested Rickard and seized the alleged m arijuana. Rickard argued that the warrantless seizure was illegal because he had demonstrated a “ reasonable expectation of privacy" by erecting a plywood par­ tition between the plants and his neighbor. The state Supreme Court decided in its new ruling that Rickard was correct based on the recent federal case. Amerasicm Kids To U.S. BANGKOK, Thailand (U PI) — Eleven Vietnamese children fathered by American soldiers and civilians during the Vie tnam War picked up their new passports today, enabling them to fly to new homes in the Uniled States this weekend. It was the largest group of Amerasian children ever to leave Vietnam. I ^ le r in the day, they arrived in Bangkok tind U.S. Embassy officials worked long horn's to cut through red tape and issue their passports today. The children — 7 to 15 — were scheduled to fly Saturday to their new homes in Washington, Oregon, California, (leorgia, Texas, Arizona and Washington, D.C. They were scheduled to arrive in I>os Angeles Sunday. Only 23 other Amerasian children have been recognized by their fathers and allowed to leave Vienam previously. The Vietnamese government estimates there are 15,000 to 20,000 such children in the non-communist country. DOUBLE S A V IN G S O N REPLACEMENT CENTRAL H E A TIN G & C O O L IN G The U.S. embassy in Bangkok said it had on record the names of at least 77 more Amerasian children who qualified for U.S. citizenship and were eligible for immediate entry into the United States. The only father on hand to greet his child in Bangkok was Gary Tanous, 42, of Camas, Wash., who quit his job three years ago to devote his efforts to finding his daughter in Vietnam. S The startled newsman, Mike Botuia of KTI.A-TV, jerked his hand away and the rat fell back into the cage, where It could rot be distinguished from the others. Officials quarantined the rats at least 20 E « pues 10-16 67 Amazing! Different! SAVE COOLING " I t’s been a long, hard road, but it's been worth it,” he said as he embraced his daughter, Jean Marie, 15. “If I felt any better I couldn't stand it." ONESysttn COOUtHEMS and HEATING DOLLARS ALL Some of the children clutched faded photographs of their fathers, all of whom have recognized the children. YEAR 'ROUND With High Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons The children were to be accompanied by nine relatives also going to the United States. One family group of three children, a grand­ parent and two aunts was headed for San Diego, Calif. days to check for strange behavior. "I shudder to think of a family adopting one of these critters and having it attack a child." The rats were turned over to the I xjs Angeles County Health Department Sept. 16 when their owner, Robert Ehman, 57, a retired security guard, was arrested for creating a health hazard by allowing the rodents to roam free through his apartment. Officials decided it would be nice if they could sell the rats as pets for $2.13 each. Q CASH REFU N D Direct From General Electric When You Purchase G E 's Executive Heat Pump A ir Conditioner your entire home efficiently and dependably. PLUS UP TO >800 Dirty Rat Bites Reporter IX)S ANGELES (UPI) — The county's "adopt-a-rat" program — designed to find homes for 53 rodents captured in a run down apartm ent two weeks ago — has been stalled because a reporter was bitten by one of the potential pets. 5 GE*% Refund FKSWOT-WB€. PRODUCTS PROGRAM Direct From Flo rid a Power & Light FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 322-6562 Your General Electric Dealer J/V A L L PLUM BING & HEATING IN C 1007 S. S A N F O R D A V E . SA N FO R D ___________ Winn-Dixie Head Buried JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Funeral services were Scheduled today for Bert L. Thomas, president of Winn-Dixie Stores, who died Wednesday. Thomas, 64, had been president and chief executive officer of the Jacksonville-based grocery chain since 1965. Winn-Dixie, the sunbelt's largest supermarket firm, operates 1,229 stores in 13 states and 11 stores in the Bahama Islands. W ORLD IN BRIEF Schmidt Is Replaced W ith K o h l In G e r m a n y BONN, West Germany (UPI) — The West German parliament today ended Helmut Schmidt's 8-year chancellorship, ousting him in a no-confidence vote and electing Christian Democratic leader Helmut Kohl the nation’s sixth chancellor. The conservative Christian Democrats and the small but pivotal Free Democrats rejected Schmidt despite a savage attack by the outgoing chancellor In which he disputed their “moral right” to end his minority Social Democratic government without Immediately holding new nationul elections. The two parties promised to hold new elections March 6. Did U.S. Bomb Kill Marine? United Press International The explosive device that accidentally killed a U.S. Marine and wounded three others — one seriously —at the Beirut airport may have been a U.S.-made cluster bomb, used by Israel in lebanon ugainst the wishes of the Reagan administration. U.S. Marine Cpl. David L Reagan, 21, of Chesapeake, Va., died Thursday during surgery aboard the USS Guam helicopter carrier and Pfc. U slie R. Norris, 19, of Pasadena, Calif., was reported in serious but stable condition. The two less-seriously wounded men in the accident, which occurred while they were clearing minefields, were identified as Cpl. Anthony D. Noran, 21, of Macon, Ga., and Lance Cpl. George Washington, 19, of Elgin, 111. Israel used cluster bombs during its June 6 invasion of Lebanon. S o m e c a r ss g r e a t m CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Weldva AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Fall Festival, 6 p.m., Sts. Peter & Paul Church, Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod. International foods, rides, arts and crafts, entertainment. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Seminole AA^ p.m., open discussion, 891 Lake Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 DeBary Fair, beginning at 10 a.m., DeBary Chamber of Commerce, Highway 17-92. Exhibits, games and food. Prizes. Docent training class, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Central Florida Zoo, Highway 17-92 northwest of Sanford for 7 consecutive Saturdays. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. Rebos and Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open, 220 Uv« Oak Center, Casselberry. Musical concert featuring Larry Brooks of Tampa, 7:30 p.m., New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 W. 12th St., Sanford. Open to public. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First S o d o s o m e m v e yj o u ile a g e . r e f r ig e r a t o r s . Here’s how to select one that does: Like cars, not all refrigerators are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It’s your assurance that a refrigerator, freezer or room air conditioner has met FPCs rigid standards for energy efficiency. Fbr higher value and lower eneigy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and FVeezers or an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Room Air Conditioners.(Obtain a list of participating dealers by calling the Watt-Wise Line, weekdays only 9-5 at 1-800-432-6563.) Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way ®5ICRGY- €FFICf€NT /s.. we’re working hard a t being the kind o f power company you want. St., Sanford. Junior Miss Pageant, 8 p.m., Lake Mary High School. Seminole County 4-H Achievement Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Agri-Center auditorium. I .- i « .x ~ * '- —A - U C k t / w < 4 > <♦* �E v e n in g Ilcn tk J LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 1, l t t l Artis “ F a t” Hardy of Sanford enjoys barbecuing, even for upwards to 70 people. Hardy fires up one of his barbecue pits at least twice a week. 1 M ans G u id e To G ourm et Barbecuing By JOE HOEDDINGHAUS Herald Newt Editor Everybody can do it. It's that easy. All you need is a Uttle wood or charcoal, a grill and your favorite m eat. And the chances of failure are alm ost n i l . Open pit cooking is, for those who have learned to nuke the most o f it, a simple delight. But, like everything else, some do not have the knack. And others dislike the time required or the m ess that can be Involved. Some have come to resort to gas-fed pits to bypass the grim e that has been associated with open pit cooking. Others have resorted to cooking food in a stove for a while to reduce the time spent grilling the food over an open fire. Those, however, are not the ways of a true connoisseur barbccuer. Take “Fat" Hardy of 718 WlUow Ave., Sanford. He’s recognized as a master. Artis "Fat” Hardy derives personal satisfaction from barbecuing for his family........or for 60-70 people. He barbecues regularly and tuts attained some notoriety for tils culinary expertise. He is Invited at least once a week by a large group, such as a chtfrch organization, to barbecue a special meal for them. Hardy's popularity may be due to his steadfast refusal to compromise. But he has not remained stuck in his ways. For those wishing to benefit from Hardy’s vast exSee BARBECUING, Page 3 Cool cougar C h in a a n d tv B e a u t y a n d b r a in s Not too long ago, John Cougar was ju st a n o th er a v e ra g e guy in Bloomington, Ind. Now, h e ’s a major rock star. But he says he tries to keep life sim ple, avoiding life in the fast lane. P a g e 2. Tbe Chinese are fast entering the electronic age and they’re being led in part by television. The tube is enjoying the sa m e success in China that it did in the U.S. in the 1950s. Page 7. Beauty and brains, if you hadn’t noticed, are not mutually exclusive. Take Celeste Yarnall, for example. Once a Hollywood starlet, she now runs her own real estate office in L.A. P age 8. �J — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1, IMJ I Stallone Dedicated 'Rocky To Manager DKAIt DICK: My fam ily and I have seen all three “ Rocky" films and we have a question about the last two. At the end of both, the films are dedicated to a Jane Oliver. Is this J a n e Oliver, the singer, or som eone else? Why are the film s d e d lra te d to her? MRS. J.I). J ., Beverly Shores, Ind. No, it's not Ja n e O liver, the singer. It’s another Jane Oliver, a lady who w as Sylvester Stallone’s m anager. She died while he w as film ing "F IST ," and it w as a blow to him , and he didicated the two "R ockys" to her out of respect to her m em ory. DF.AR DICK: Could you please tell me w hat the nam e of the hospital Is th a t’s shown on “ General H ospital" each day? Also, w here Is the hospital, and w here Is the show taped? GENERAL HOSPITAL FAN, L ethbridge, Alberta, Canada T hat's USC County M edical Center, in l/>s Angeles, and the show is taped at the old Columbia studio in Hollywood. DEAR DICK: I know Dinah Shore was m arried to George M ontgomery. Did she have any children and, if so, where arc they now? D.S. Albuquerque, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. M ontgom ery have two children. Melissa, known to one und all a s Missy, is a m arried lady now. And John is presently a luw school student. DEAR DICK: In a 1979 TV movie, based on B arbara C artland's novel, called "T h e Flame Is L ove," what was the name of the c h a ra c te r played by Linda P u rl? L,M., Blytheville, Ark. Linda played a p e a rl nam ed Vada. DKAIt DICK: I think the theme music to “ D ynasty" Is beautiful. As a tru m p e t player, I would like to get my hands on the m usic. Can you tell me Its nam e and whether it's available In sheet m usic? F.S., Trenton, N .J. You'll have to v am p until it’s ready. The piece has no nam e — it’s just the “ D ynasty" theme — an d it is not yet friendly with a black baseball player, which m ay or may not have been tru e, but certainly no m arriage. DEAR DICK: We see a man named H arvey Best on "T he Dukes of H nzzard." When he was a young boy, did he live in Owen, W’ls., with his m other? We knew n youngster there who moved away so we don't know what happened to him ILN., Marshfield, Wis. Wrong person. The Best on “ Dukes” is Jam es, not Harvey, and, anyhow, our Best spent his boyhood in Kentucky and Indiana. A sk Dick Kleiner available. For your inform ation, it was written by Bill Conti. DEAR DICK: I was In California in April 1970. They w ere film ing a movie on Broadway, starring Jason Ilobards and Katharine Ross. Could you please tell me the nam e of the movie, and what happened to it? Please tell m e the story line and what y ear it cam e out. Z.B., P leasanton, Kan. It w as called "Fools," and it cam e and went very quickly, because it w asn't very good. DEAR DICK: Please tell me what you can about the movie “ The Third M an." Did M ichael Rennie and Claude Rains s ta r in it? Please tell m e the story line and what y ear it cam e out. A.B., Pleasanton, Kan. “ The Third M an," a great one, w as about an A m erican w riter who went back to V ienna, after World War II, to find an old friend named H a rry Lime. The 1949 movie sta rre d Joseph Cottcn, Trevor Howard and Orson Welles. M ichael Rennie played H arry Lim e in the 1959 TV series based on the movie, which is how you associate his nam e with it. DEAR DICK: Has Doris Day ever been m arried to a black m an? A friend and I have a bet on this. B.S., Quincy, III. No. F o r a tim e, there w ere rum ors about her being DEAR DICK: E ver since I saw "On Golden Pond" I’ve been bugged by the m em ory of the sam e movie seen many, m any y ears ago. I even seem to rem em ber Gregory Peck in It, but I m ay be m istaken. I’m guessing that Ingrid B ergm an was in it, too, but I'm probably wrong. The m ain thing is I’m positive I’ve seen the movie before. Can you confirm my memory? S.R., E ast Wind­ sor, N.J. No, I don’t think so. Of course, supposedly there is no new plot in this world and everything is m erely a new twist on an old them e. But this particular story is based on a play by E rn est Thompson that was only w ritten a few years ago. So, if you saw something y ears ago, it may have had the sam e general theme, but it w as certainly not the identical story or characters. DEAR DICK: Was there or was there not a fourth brother nam ed Eugene on “ The Big V alley"? Rum or has it that the B arkley fam ily sent him aw ay to college throughout the entire scries. If there was, who played the role and In how m any episodes did he app ear? II.W., Bloomington, Ind. Yes, kid brother Eugene — played by C harles Briles — did appear in a few episodes early on. But he soon vanished. John Cougar Is A Simple Rock Star HOLLYWOOD (N E A )Not all rock sta rs dye their h a ir purple and bite the heads off porcupines bet­ ween num bers. There are a few who a re normal folks, give or take u quirk. On such is billed as John Cougar—his name being one of the aforem entioned quirks. Really, he's plain old John M ellencam p from Bloomington, Ind.—"me and Hoagy Carmichael are the only people who came from Bloomington"—and he still lives back home in Indiana, despite his fame and fortune. “I stay home and try to be normal," says Cougar. "I try to stay away from the rock ‘n roll life style." He separates his music­ making from the rest of his life. They are two distinct parts of his world. He enjoys them both, but they don't mix. "There is a time to work," he says, “and a time to live." H is sin gin g and per­ forming constitute his job. And he does his job well, but that's all it is—a job. It is not to be confused with his life. He says he grew up with a song on his Ups-but never really thought that he could make a living that way. To understand that, he says, you have to understand how a kid from Bloomington, Ind., would look at the world of entertainment stars. "When I was a kid," he W illiams— is untrained. And so 1 didn't train , eith er." The one thing he may study, how ever, is the business end of the music industry. He says there may come a day when he decides he doesn’t want to sing anymore, but he thinks on that day he'll simply segue into the behind-the-scenes area of music. And he wants to be trained for that day. Cougar’s tra d e m a rk is the earthy, everyinan simplicity of his lyrics. As he puts it, "I write songs about the real insignificant p a rts of life, like ju st w alking around." "To say that I'm a writer,’’ he sa y s “ would be pretentious. I really don’t have anything much to say." And, when he performs, he follow s through on that m essa g e, or lack of message. "I lost 913,000 last week," Cougar says. "That was "In person," he says, "I because it costs m e so much want my audience to have a says, “ I thought movie stars to stage my show on the good time and go home as and record stars were from road. But off the record I've tired a s I am . I run around outer space. I grew up in a got going for m e now, I'd and dance and laugh and town that was like the town probably not have to work cuss ’em . My biggest fear is in ‘Last Picture Show.' My again— if I'm smart. And that some day I’U get thrown idols when I was growing up I'm planning to be sm art.” in jail for cussing on stage." were the high school football stars. I couldn’t Identify with That record is his Riva So he is a singer-performer the rock stars—they had album, "American Fool," without delusions of gran­ nothing to do with us." and the hit singles, "Hurts So deur, which is a distinct He sang with a soul band Good" and “ Jack and novelty act in show biz these when he was a teen-ager, but Diane." He's had hit records days. he says that was "basically b e f o r e —s i n g l e s a n d to get girls." He went on and album s—but nothing to “I’m a sim ple guy for g o t a degree in co m ­ approach the magnitude of simple people,” says John munications from Vincennes these. Cougar. University. "I never studied m usic," he says, "because I've got a theory— a guy who has a degree In something can't do it. A guy who has a degree in literature can’t write a book. Education has stifled him. But the uneducated know no bounds. My favorite singers The first movie to use scent was "Behind the Great Wall," are untrained. My favorite a travelogue of modern China shown in December, 1959. playwright-Tennessee The scent was forced through ceiling vents in tha theater. JOHNCOUGAR ••i < •- i ' r ,. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION ..Barbecuing O ctober 1 thru 7 Cable Ch. Continued From P ag e 1 Cable Ch. CD O ©O © e (A B C ) Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando 0 (35) ® ( 17) ( 10) © Independent Orlando independent Atlanta. Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevition subscribers may tun* in to independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). S p e c ia ls SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 £D ( 10) PLIMPTONI The Man On The Flying Trapeze George Plimp­ ton decides the circus is the world to eiplore SUNDAY MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 9:00 3:30 t c I 10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION A Doll s House A woman (Julie Harris) asserts her own identity alter confronting her husband s (Christopher Plummer) immorality in a leleplay based on the play by Henrik Ibsen EVENING 8:00 O J BOB HOPE'S SPOOF OF THE NEW TV 8 EASON Boo Hope previews the new television season with guest stars Elizabeth Taylor. Tom Selleck. Brooke Shields. Linda Evans and Ricky Schroder S O BARE ESSENCE A spunky, young girl develops a successful perfume business to help bring a faltering conglomerate back to financial stability. Genie Francis, Bruce Boiieitner. Linda Evans and Lee Grant star (Part 1) 9:30 (D (10) PURSUIT OF THE MAR­ V E LO U S Host George Melly reviews the intellectual, historical and creative factors which resulted in the surrealist movement '4 THE TO N IG H T SHOW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ff) ( 10) TH E D A N C IN G PRINCESSES Jim Dale and princi­ pal dancers (torn London s Royal Ballet perform in this musical fanta­ sy adapted Irom a (airy tale by the Brothers Grimm (R) 9:00 Oh. Boy! 10:00 {£ ( 10) WORLD SPECIAL The Killing Ol Sadat Why Was Cairo Calm? On the hist anniversary ol Egyptian President Anwar Sadat s assassination, the leader s rise to world acclaim and his concurrent isolation horn his own countrymen are eiammed THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 t £ | 101 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town s efforts to co omst with them am the subiects of a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R| Q 2:30 AFTERNOON 4 SPECIAL TREAT scenes horn Francis Ford C o p p o ­ la s new movie about the author and interviews with his longtime companion Lillian Heilman 9:00 S O BARE ESSENCE A spunky young girl develops a successful perfume business to help bring a faltering conglomerate back to financial stability, Genie Francis. Bruce Boaleitner. Linda Evans and Lee Grant star (Part 2) EVENING 4:00 Q 8:00 { 10) NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert" The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town’s efforts to co-eust with them are the subjects ot a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards |R| TUESDAY 9:00 Q Babies! Si> young boys Irom New York take an unusual course in mlant care EVENING U tD ( 10) TH E RIVER IN THE DESERT A film about the Colorado Rtver examines the water crisis in the Southwest and the attitudes and historical forces which have precipitated it EVENING AFTERNOON f fl 110) THE CASE OF DASHIELL HAM M ETT A him portrait ot Samu­ el Dashiell Hammett Includes 1:00 t£> I 101 LEAGUE OF WOMEN V O TER 3 C O N G R E S S IO N A L DEBATES Prominent members ot both the House and Senate debate the issues facing voters in the November elections 2:30 €D (1 0 ) BISHOP LUER8 SWING CHOIR CONTEST The finals of the 8th annual competition for high school swing choirs are highlighted S p o rts O n T h e A i r SUNDAY SATURDAY MORNING AFTERNOON 10:00 12:00 <> O CEN TR AL FLORIDA F O O TBALL HtQ HUO H TB 1 / o NCAA FOO TBALL 1:00 a 11:30 4 W R ES T LIN G O 2:00 0 4 BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol Milwaukee Brewer* al Bellimore Orioles or another game to be announced 3:30 * 5:35 M OTORW EEK ILLUS­ 6:05 11:20 i ) O SPORTS SUNDAY O 4 1 NFL FOOTBALL Tha regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted ll the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-lo-weak basis I J I O N F L FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears (Tanta- trve) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:59 TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 i/ ' O B A S E B A LL American League playott gams 1 WEDNESDAY i? O B A S E B A L L National League playott game 2 (II Atlanta it NL West winner, then game will be played at • 00 p m EOT) EVENING 7:59 •7 O B A S E B A L L N ational League playott game 2 (It Atlanta fa NL Waal winner) AFTERNOON FRIDAY 3:00 AFTERNOON l£ ) O B A S E B A LL Am arlcan League playott gam# 2 (if Atlanta Is NL West winner, then game will be NL playott game 1) EVENING i/J O B A S E B A L L Am erican laegue playott game 3 EVENING 8:00 UD O B A S E B A L L N ational League playott game t (It Atlanta Is 3:00 8:00 t7l O BASEBALL League playott game 3 National 3:35 i ) l ( 17) TH IS WEEK IN BASEBALL 7:55 FOOTBALL 6:05 1)1 (1 7 ) NCAA FO O TBALL L U O BARRYFARM R 1:00 lU O S A S E B A L L i l l (1 7 ) W R CSTUNQ 11:30 «> NFL S2 2:00 EVENING REDMAN 12:30 NL West wmnar, then gama will be AL playott game 2) 7:05 12 (1 7 ) WRESTLING i v q n f l to d a y I ; o W tOf W ORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled live coverage ol the Trevor Berblck / Renaido Snipes 10-round heavyweight bout (from Atlantic City. N.J ). coverage of the Women's Masters Surfing Cham­ pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii) 01 (1 7 ) REPORT 12:00 JO H N MCKAY 17 o CHARLIE PELL 5:00 •It (1 7 ) TRATED EVENING AFTERNOON O i) O N C A A fo o tb a ll 4 BOBBY BOWDEN 1) 0 perience, the old ways as the best ways. For ex am p le, Hardy uses a n a tu ra l fire built with charcoal and often oak chips. Occasionally, he uses hickory chips, but usually oak. He say s water-soaked oak chips a re good in the fire because they help m ake a hotter fire and b ecau se they smoke up m ore, adding to the flavor of the m eat. Hardy also recom m ends barbecue enthusiasts develop their own sty le and that they avoid cutting corners. He’d n ev er think of pre-cooking m eat in an oven for .10 minutes o r so to reduce the tim e over an open pit. "I can te ll w hen I go to a re sta u ra n t when they don’t cook the food on an open fire," H ardy clainus. He said the flavor is affected. He also recom m ends closed-lid barbecuing. "It adds to the flavor," he points out. And the conscientious barbecuer should use a sauce to frequently b a ste the meat. "it keeps the juices in anti keeps the m eat or fish from drying o u t," he explains. Hardy should know, lie ’s been cooking since he was 8 and barbecuing utmost us long. Hardy’s fa th e r died when he w as a boy and he helped his mother w ith the chores. At a young age, he began wat­ ching his m o th e r cooking meals for th e fam ily. He got the job of helping mom in the kitchen because he was the oldest. And barbecuing "just cam e alo n g " with that. Today, H ard y would rather barbecue a m eal than cook one in the kitchen. "1 don’t know why; 1 just like it b e tte r," he says. Hardy, 51, is not your average b arb ecu er. He has th re e portable 50-gallon half-drum barbecue pits which he u ses for catering large groups. He b ecam e known in the area som e tim e ago because of the occasional m eals he prepared for needy youngsters. And he d islikes store-bought sauces. H ardy, although a traditionalist w hen it comes to open pit barbecuing, does experim ent. It took him several y e a rs of trial and error before he developed his popular F a t H ardy’s Natural Taste B arbecue Sauce. And, he claim s, it has become his se c re t to success. He reco m m en d s backyard b arb e c u e rs do the same — e x p e rim e n t w ith v in eg ar, b u tte r an d w h atev er ingredients they prefer until just the right tasting mix is found. The p ro p er sauce is very im portant to good barbecuing, Hardy em phasizes. First, the p roper sauce spices up the desired flavor and second it helps to lock in the flavorful juices of the m e a t or fish. O fThe W e e k 8TARRING JO HNNY CAR80N: ?0TH ANNIVERSARY Johnny Carson celebrates his 20th year as host ol the popular late-night show with segments from memorable past shows and clips ot early TV appear­ ances by Richard Pryor. David Brenner and many others 8:00 fD | 10| APPOINTM ENT WITH OESTINY Cortez And Monlezuma The Conquest Ot An Empire lorne Greene narrates the story ot the tatelul meeting between Span­ ish conquistador and Artec king, which ultimately led to the destruc­ tion ol a civilization Frid a y, Oct. 1 ,198J-3 4:00 O NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys (Tentslive) 4:05 ill (1 7 ) B A S IB A L L Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres Am erica's f in t p a rkin g matar wai tha P a rk -O Mater, installed in O klahom a C ity . O klahom a on J u ly 16, 1935. T h a charge wai five c e n t). Matthew Star (Peter Barton) befriends a student genius (Margaret Dirolf) who has invented a new — exploding — paint on “ The Powers of Matthew Star," to air Friday, Oct. 8 on �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1, 1982 FRIDAY October 1 EVENING 9 =9 ■» M i O > O NEWS (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S A NOELS (1 0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:05 IT (1 7 1 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C J 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT iS O TIC TA C DOUGH 7 FAMILY FEUO HI (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ( D f lO l DICK CAVETT Ouest author Eudora Welty (R) o 7:35 iU (1 7 ) ANOY QRIFFITH 6:30 NBC NEWS o CBS NEWS ' OTl'ABC NEWS □ tf)iTo0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0:00 f j4 6:35 IT ( 17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 4 TH EM U P P ETS 5 o P M. MAGAZINE A visit with Brenda Starr" comic strip creator Dale Messick. a Los Angeles caba­ ret lor child performers only 7 O JOKER'S WILD it ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS fD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 IT (1 7 ) WINNERS fcfjRoyd Theatres B 4 GLEN CAMPBELL ■5 O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg sells a worthless piece 01 gold to a gullible young couple i/ o W ORLD'S G REATEST E S C A P E A R TIS T Adventurous Chris Shayland challenges the leg­ end ol Houdini with an array ol seemingly Impossible escape attempts It (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 8:05 IT (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Amazing Spider-Man" (1977) Nicholas Ham­ mond. David While The arachnoid superhero attempts to thwart an eitortion plot endangering the lives ot 10 world leaders 8:30 Hwy t r *j x n i v n ^^U SH O W S | ( PLAZA I 1 l{ PLAZA 11 T 41 t i l l O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY A COMPANY CD I 10) WALL STREET WEEK "Will The Bull Roar?" Guest Stan Weinstein, editor and publisher ol the Professional Tape Reader 9:00 O 4 KNIGHT RIDER (Premiere) Michael Knight uncovers a plot by high ranking military personnel lo sell nuclear weapons lo terrorists 5 O DALLAS (Season Premiere) J R is the locus ol everyone s wrath at Southlork when he is blamed lor driving Chit to suicide, and Lucy waits lor the results ol her prognan- ) EX / O B ATTLE OF THE NETWORK 3TAR S Twenty-tour stars from ABC. CBS and NBC display their athletic prowess and endurance In this annual competition hosted by Howard Cosell and Debbie Allen It (3 5 ) OUNSMOKE CD (1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS The great \atl pianist Oscar Peterson performs with the Boston Pops conducted by John Williams (R) 10:00 t) 4 REM INGTON STEELE (Premiere) Private investigator Laura Holt is hired to protact a tortune in fewels from a handful of people, including a handsome, mys­ terious stranger 3 O FALCON CRE8T (Season Premiere) Angie laces a new rival In her lata a*-husband s illegitimate son as she schemes to regain full power ot Fatcon Crest it (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD < 10) HARO CHOICES Death And Dying" An eiploration ol the growing interest In patients' rights and medical ethics is presented |R) 10:05 IT ( 17) B A S E B A LL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres RITZ THEATRE : MMk'OWM M4»0«t >*l »AAS»Ol a 4(1 action <,c r 'O* DO UBLE FEA TU R ES B L IN D R A O E AND D R .B L A C K M R . H Y D E (R ) S H O W T IM E 7:10 M I O N I T E SHOW C IN D E R A L L A 7000 (R ) 11:30 fc) 4 TONIGHT Guest host Mar­ tin Mull Guests Margot Kidder. Anthony Newtey S o MORE REAL PEOPLE i Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE it (3 5 1STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 5 O MOVIE "T h e Getaway ( 1 9 7 2 ) S te v e M c Q u e e n , All MacGraw > U MOVIE Suspicion" (1941) Cary Grant. Joan Fontaine Direct­ ed by Allied Hitchcock 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1D LETTERM AN Featured comedian nobert Klein, a bar mitzvah recep­ tion. stupid pet tricks, actor Divine. 1 sraine Newman it (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:20 i l l ( 17) NEWS T* 2:00 e d VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Ixpentive 7 J f e )4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 17 O NEWS youwtfi ZT Ts A Ketu OuKetkl H I T E O LA S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E 1:50 IT ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane?" (1962) Bette Davis. Joan Crawford S IN O L E V IS IO N 2:10 o MOVIE Call II A Day" (1937) Okvia de Havrtand. Ian Hunt­ er 3:00 f ) 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT 3:30 O 5:30 V o TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:35 4:00 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT IT ( 17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Q 4 LE G EN DA RY SPRINO T O U F E ) O L A W A ND Y O U 7 O DR. SNU QO LE S IT ( 17) NEWS 6:30 3 O SPECTRUM 7 O SPACE KIDETTE8 7:00 7:05 IT (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 Q 4 FLASH G O R D O N i? O TH IR TY MIN UTE S 7 O LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 7:35 • (ACROSS FKOM SAMBO’S) (NEXTTOAOOliS) M m . Thee F rl. 9 a .rn .-B p .in . C I o m O W N . alter twee at Ip . Saturday ta.m.-l p.m 8:00 a 4 T H E FL I N T S T O N E FU NNIES s O SP EE D BUG G Y 7 O SUPERFRIENDS 11 (3 5 ) SUPERMAN € D ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 8:05 2:00 Q 4 BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol Milwaukee Brewers at Balti­ more Orioles or another game to be announced 11 (35) MOVIE ‘ Macho Cal­ lahan' (1970) David Janssen. Jean Seberg A woman otters a huge bounty lor the capture ol the man who raped her and killed her hus­ band CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD (10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 12 117) MOVIE The Third Day (1965) George Peppard. Elizabeth Ashley An amnesiac accused by his wile and cousin ol murdering a woman and her child 3:00 CD 11 0 )PRESENTE 0:30 Q 4 THE SHIRT TALES 3 O 8YLVE3TER A TW EETY / DAFFY A SPEEDY 7 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH n ( 35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW ID ( 10) QUILTING 3:30 O NCAA FOOTBALL CD ( 10) TONY BROWN'S JOUR­ Black N AL " C o n g i e s s i o n a l Caucus Yes Or N o ?" Tony Brown analyzes the merits ol a proposal by the Congressional Black Caucus tor a national self-help movement |R) 3:45 8:35 / O AMATEUR BOXJNG IT ( 17) TH A T OIRL 0 III 4 8MURFS (351 HERALD OF TRUTH ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:30 iV O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 17 0 PAC-MAN III ( 35) UFE BEGINS A T C AL­ VARY CD ( 10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 1 7 O MORK A MINOY / LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 4:00 10:30 O 4 EMERGENCY <7 O WIOE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Scheduled live coverage ol the Trevor Berbick / Renaldo Snipe* 10-round heavyweight bout (from Atlantic City. N J ). coverage ol the Women* Master* Surfing Cham­ pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii) in (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:05 HT (17) RAT PATROL THE GARY COLEMAN 5:35 ILLUS­ 7 O ■3 Q MEATBALLS A SP AG H ETTI ill (3 5 1A T THE MOVIES CD (10) AMERICAN G OVER N­ MENT O 4 DAN C SFIVER <V Q POPCY8 A OLIVE 17 O NCAA FOOTBALL HI ( 35) M O V * "Th# Wyoming KM" (1947) Dannie Morgan, Jane Wyman A gambler marriee an out­ law'« arte after he captures the bedman 0(1 0 )1 < ll'(3 5 )W ILD . WILD WEST CD ( 10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY "Cortez And Montezu­ ma The Conquest Ol An Empire Lome Greene narrates the story ol Ihe latelul meeting between Span­ ish conquistador and Aztec king, which ultimately led lo the destruc­ tion ol a civilization 8:05 IT (17) NCAA FOOTBALL O 6:30 14 SILVER 8 POO NS Edward hires the menacing Mr T as Ricky's personal bodyguard when his son returns from his first day at school with a black eye 9:00 4 GIMME A BREAK (Season Premiere) The telephone company Imds itself in big trouble when it disconnects Nell's phone 3 O MISS FLORIDA U S A PAGEANT 1 7 <O LOVE B O A T (Season Prem­ iere) Captain Stubmg. his crew and passengers sail to the eternal city ol nome, glorious Capri, and Venice TJ It (35) OUNSMOKE CD (10) JA N E QOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 9:30 O 4 LOVE. SIDNEY (Season Premiere) Sidney and Laurie dis­ cover that the woman claming to tie Sidney's lust babysitter is realty a charming con artist 10:00 O <11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD ( 10) NO. HONESTLYI 10:30 I 3 I O M*A*8*H in (351 A T TH E MOVIES CD (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 11:00 0 '4 M 3 l0 '7 i0 N E W 8 III ( 35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 10) FALL ANO RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 92 117) NEWS 11:30 O ' 4 1 SATUR DAY NIGHT LIVE Host Lou Gossett Jr. Guests Th* Slave Miller Band 1 3 * 0 BARRY FARBCR 1 7 O MOVIE "Our Very Own" (1950) Ann Bfyth. Farley Glanger ill ( 3 5 ) M AD A M FS P LA C E EVENING IV O GILUQAN'S PLANET KiOeWORLD M ( 35) THREE STO OG ES CD i 10) PORTRAITS IN P A S TE L8 M OTORW EEK 6:00 f ) ' 4 NEWS <ll (3 5 ) KUNQ FU CD 110) PUM PTONI "The Man On Th* Flying Trapeze" George Plimp­ ton decides th* circus is th* world toesplore 6:05 12:05 92 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE Goodbye. Columbus'' (1969) Richard B*n|amm. All MacGraw 12:30 13 O MOVIE "Ruby" (1977) Piper Laurie. Stuart Whitman 91 ( 35) MOVIE "The Black Cas­ tle" (1933) Richard Green*. Boris Kartell IT (17) WRESTLING 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 7 O T O BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 O 4 LAUGH TRAX 0 4 NEWS 2:00 7:00 O 4 H E R TS RICHARD i3 O H E E H A W i7 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK Hi (351 THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) U N O E R M A WORLD OF JACQUES C O U STEAU 2:30 t7 O N E W S 2:40 91 ( 17) M O V * "Cry. Th* Beloved Country" (1951) Canada La*. SidneyPodier. 7:30 0 >4 FLORKM'S W ATCHING in (35) BARNEY MILLER 3:00 t/ l O M O V * -Th e Outcasts 0 ( Pofcar Flat" (1932) Arm* Bailer. Dale Robertson. 7:55 01 STROKES (Season Premiere) Arnold is deter mined to beat Willis at his own game and dethrone him as local video game champion (3 1 O W A L T DISNEY "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" A pan ol Western outlaws trying to walk the strait and narrow are mistaken lor bank robbers. Tim Conway and DooKnolts star (Pari 2) (71 O T J . HOOKER Hooker goes alter a gang ol supermarket robbers in order lo clear an old rac­ ing buddy 11:05 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Will The Bull Roar?" Guest Sian Wemsletn, editor and publisher ol the Professional Tap* Reader IT (17) TRATED DIFFERENT comes out ot retirement when his private-eye son is injected with a deadly virus while trying lo protect an eccentric scientist it (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) PAPER CHASE 10:05 III ( 17) MOVIE -King Richard And The Crusaders" (1954) Ret Harriion. Virginia Mayo The adven­ ture* ol Richard the Lionhearted during the light lor the Holy Land are portrayed 4 4 TH E DEVLIN CONNECTION (Premiere) A former detective 5:00 9:05 IT ( 1 7 1CIVILISATION O 4 SHOW USA Vs Poland" 9:00 Q o 2:30 12 ( 17) ROMPER ROOM 12:00 Americans drink it only one-tenth of the amount of coffee that sett drunk each year. 5 O MOVIE "Sanctuary Ol Fear" (1979) Barnard Hughes. Kay Lent A New York City priest belnen ds an aspi ring young actress, who it determined to keep working in spile ol the eerie, nervewracking events happening to her IT 117) VEGETABLE SOUP AFTERNOON 2S44 $. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT O ' * OtlLIOAN'8 ISLAND <3 I o BLACK AWARENESS 7 O MORK I MINDY / LAVERNE A SHIRLEY it (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:30 The peanut it really a bean, not a nut. 1:00 4 W RES TLING 1:30 11:00 YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVIN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 HEROES O 4 INCREDIBLE HULK / AM AZINQ 8PIOER-MAN I* O PANDAMONIUM 17 o 8COOSY B SCRAPPY DOO /PUPPY CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT • G la sse s D u p lic a t e d * F re e A d ju s t m erits ft R e p a irs The Sons Ol The Sun" (1963) Mark Forrest. Anna Maria Pace Hercules leads a spectacular revolt against a tyrannical Incan king Q 6:00 T I N T S A F H O T O O R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Filled J AMERICA'S TO P TEN 3 O SOLID GOLD CD (10) QROWINO YEARS IIT ( 17) MOVIE "He/cules Against <12 ( 17) WORLD A T LARGE 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 4:35 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 5:25 I? O CELEBRITY REVUE 2:40 (7 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11:00 O 4 1 n ' ( 3 NEWS it (3 5 ) SOAP CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:00 SO cO FF FO R A L L F O O T B A L L T IC K E T S Q 8:00 12:30 5:00 10:30 It (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF.„ 12:00 •III I \ ' H \ 11 141,1 October 2 MORNING Cy test 7:30 6:00 SATURDAY (171 REDMAN FO O TEA U r»• * •' I t 117) R A T PATROL �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 > O MORMON W ORLD CON­ FERENCE r a AGRICULTURE U S A. II ' 171NEWS October 3 its prominent citirens otter predic­ tions for the future (R) 12:30 O 4 NFL 82 5 O NFL TODAY 7 O CHARLIE PELL 6:30 I O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 ' 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE / O TOOAY'8 BLACK WOMAN II (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 1} (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 o 4 2"8 COMPANY ;i O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of O RLAN D O ii (35) E J. DANIEL8 7:35 11 ( 1 7 ) ITIS W R ITTEN 8:00 0 4 VOICE O F VICTORY ■> O R E X H U M B A R O i o BOB JO N ES M (351JONNY Q U E S T iC 110) 8ESAME S TR E E T (R )g 8:05 13 ( 171CARTOONS 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY M ASS 1 O DAY OF DISCOVERY I u ORAL R OBERTS il (35) JOS IE AND TH E PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 O 4 THE W ORLD TOMORROW S O SUNDAY MORNINO > o BEST O F KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO G u «sti Cathy Leo Cros­ by. Ben Vereen. Irene Cara, tumor table Iannis champions Sean 0 Neill and Scolt Butler |R| li (35) BUG S BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 ) ( 10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU Featured Leo Gorcey and Hunt! Hall in Million Dollar Kid" (1943). a 1944 short starring Edgar Kennedy, and Chapter 4 ol "Zorio's Fighting Legion " (R) 9:05 13 (17) LOST IN 8P AC E 9:30 0 <41 M ONTAOE: TH E BLACK PRES8 II (3 5 )T H E J E T 8 0 N 8 10:00 O '4 MOVIE 'When Worlds Col­ lide" (1951) Barbara Rush. Richard Derr A rocket ship Is hurriedly erected in case Earth Is subjected to a meteorite shower. > O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT- BALL HIGHLIGHTS ll (35) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos­ tello Meat The Invisible Man" (1951) Nancy Oudd. William Frawtey The Invisible Man hires the scalierbrained duo aa detectives 10:05 >3 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 1) I O BLACK AWARENESS ' /) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2 ) (10) MOVIE "Judge Priest ' (1934) W* Rogers. Anita Louise A small town judge with a common sense approach to the law laces tough political opposition 10:35 13 (17) MOVIE "Ounllght At The 0 K. Corral" (1957) Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas Wyalt Earp heads a small posse m a shootout with Doc Holliday and the Clantons In Tomb­ stone. Antons, during the 1870s 50 11:00 THIRTY MINUTE8 11:30 O 4i BOSSY BOWDEN 5 0 FACE THE NATION 1 O THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 BRINKLEY 11:45 til ( 3 5 ) LAURELANOHARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 141MEET TH E PRESS 15 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY in; (35) M OV* "Nrghl And Day" (1948) Cary Grant. Eve Arden. The Me ol Cols Porter provides some ol the greeteet music In American ht»lory 8 ) (10) I REMEMEER HARLEM "Toward A New Dey 1988-1980" Hartem's decline, rebirth and devel­ opment are traced and several ol previews Ihe new television season with guest stars Elizabeth Taylor. T o m Selleck. Brooke Shields. Linda Evans and Ricky Schroder 5 O ARCHIE BUNKER'8 PLACE 3 O M A TT HOUSTON it ( 3 5 ) MAUDE 2) ( 10) EVENING AT POPS 1:00 O 4 NFL FOO TBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolvod. with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis 5 O NFL FO O TBALL Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears (Tenta­ tive) International opera star Marilyn Horne |oms John Williams and the Boston Pops tor an evening ol music ranging from Bizet to Broad­ way 2 ) I 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 5 o GLORIA Gloria accepts her first date since her separation 1:05 8:05 13 ( 17) NA8HVILLE ALIVEI 8:30 13 (17) MOVIE "Th e Tiger Makes Out" (1967) Ell Wallach, Anne Jackson A mailman kidnaps a middleaged woman attar making plans to setre only young girls 1:30 1 O MORAL ISSUES 2 ) 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2:00 I O BASEBALL 2 ) I 10) MOVIE Happy Go Love­ ly" (1951) Vera Ellen. David Niven A producer believing a chorine is a millionaire s girlfriend casts her in his leading role 2 :30 11( 35) MOVIE Second Chance (1953) Robert Milchum. Linda Dar­ nell A fighter takes a lour of South America in hopes of forgetting the fight in which he accidentally killed a man 3 :0 5 13 ( 1 7 1LA S T OF TH E WILD 3 :3 0 2 ) (10) TH E GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "A Dolls House" A woman (Julie Harris) asserts her uwn identity alter confronting her husbands (Christopher Plummer) immorality in a leleplay based on the play by Henrik Ibsen 4 :0 0 0 4 MOVIE "T h e Conversa­ tion" (1974) Gene Hackman. John Cazale A professional wiretapper begins to question the ethics ol his profession 0 NFL FOO TBALL New York Giants at Oallaa Cowboys (Tenta­ tive) ill (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 4 :0 5 BA8EBALL Atlanta (17) Braves at San Diego Padres <13 son celebrates his 20th year as host 01 the popular late-night show with segments from memorable past shows and clips ot earty TV appear­ ances by Richard Pryor. David Brenner and many others 5 O THE JEFFERS0NS George decides to accept his competitor s otter to buy out Jefferson Cleaners (Part 2) z O MOVIE Smokey And The Bandit I f (1980) Burt Reynolds. Jackie Gleason Shentt Bulord T Justice calls In his two lawman brothers to stop a retired boot­ legger. Ihe Bandit, horn transport­ ing a baby elephant 2 ) < 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Testament O l Youth With World War II finally over Vera returns to O i l o r d where she meets Winifred Holtby. they launch their writing car ee rs and become lifelong friends (Part 5)|R)EJ 9:05 13 ( 17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 % O ONE DAY A T A TIME n ( 3 5 ) JIMMY 8WA0GART 10:00 3 :3 5 13( 17) T H IS W E E K IN BASEBALL 15 9:00 0 (4 - THE TONIGHT 8H0W STAR RING JOHNNY CARSON: 20TH ANNIVERSARY Johnny Car- 5 o TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper and Gonzo are led lo some disturbing discoveries when they unknowingly purchase a driedup vineyard, and Stanley tails in love (Part t) 2 ) ( 10) T O THE MANOR BORN 10:05 •13 ( 1 7 ) NEW8 10:30 III (35) JIM BAKKER 23 (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 O I 4 > I V O i 7iO N E W 8 4:30 1 / >O TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:00 2 ) ( 10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an mformalive look at what's new at the movies (R) I r O TO BE ANNOUNCED -It (35) DANIEL BOONE 2 ) (10) FIRING UNE Is Thera A 11:05 til (17) JERRY FALWELL New China?" Quest Fos Butlerheld, author ot "China Alive In The Biller Sea " 15 I O SPORTS SUN0AY EVENING 6:00 O 4 - m o NEWS ill (35) K UNQ FU 2 ) (10) NO VA "Living Machines" The work and remarkable discover­ ies ot a new generation ol biologists called natural engineers promise benefits and applications yet to be eiplored (R) r j 6:30 O 4i NBC NEWS If o ABC NEWS 11:20 11:30 O (4 1 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK I 7 ) Q JA C K ANOERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL iii! (35) rrs YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 ) 5' O SOLID GOLD 12:00 7:00 7:05 Seven is the magic num ber on CBS anti ABC; at NBC. it’s 11 — they try h ard er. T h a t’s how many new series each network is prem iering this week. On CBS, the m o st p ro m isin g sit-corn is "S q u are Pegs," prom ising because it's w ritten and p ro d u c e d by " S a tu r d a y Night IJv e" and "N ational L a m p o o n " w rite r A nne B eatts. The comedy featu res two high-school freshm en, the “ square pegs," who find it difficult to fit into the hig h -sch o o l cliq u es th e y desire. O ther CBS scries include "Seven Brides for Seven B r o th e r s ," an h o u r-lo n g d ra m a that includes m usical n u m b e r s ; ‘‘N e w h a r t , " sta rrin g Bob Newhart a s a happily m arried m an who buys u Vermont inn; “ B ring ’E m Back A liv e ," a "R aid e rs of the L ist A rk"ty p e ad v e n tu re , s t a r r i n g B ruce Boxleitner as a biggam e trapper; "T u c k e r’s W itc h ,” s ta rrin g T im M ath cso n and C a th e rin e H icks; "G loria,” s ta rrin g Sally Struthers and B urgess M e re d ith ; and " F i l t h y R ic h ," a " D a lla s ’’-s ty le spoof. The big seven at ABC are "Star of the Family," about an ambitious pop singer (Kathy Malsnlk) and her not-so-thrilled father (Brian Dennehy); "The New Odd Couple," with Ron G lass and Demond Wilson as Felix and Oscar; "Tales of the Gold M onkey,” another "Ralders"-type adventure show; "The Quest," about battlin g heirs to a M editerranean k ingdom ; "Matt Houston," about the exploits of a man-about-town millionaire; and "Ripley’s Believe It or Not!," new but true stories of the Incredible. The most appealing show on ABC appears to be "It 17) O MOVIE "Toward The Unknown" (1958) William Holden. Lloyd Nolan 12:05 12 (17) OPEN UP 12:30 <1 MOVIE " Point Ol Terror" O (1971) Peter Carpenter. Dyanne Thorne 12:35 ( 5 ) 0 M O V* “Ten Me My Name" (1977) Arthur Hill. Barbara Barrie 1:05 i l l (17) M OV* "Strange Lady In Town” 17) O NEWS 2:10 2:30 111 (17) WRESTLING e tiiM n v s 7:30 2 ) (10) ROCK SHOWCASE: MIS­ 2:40 8.-00 M O V* "The Secret Of Santa Vltlorla" (1989) Anthony Oulnn. Anna Magnanl. O (4> 8 0 8 H O S TS SPOOF OF THE M W TV SEASON Bob Hope 3 :30 (ID (1 7 ) M OV*' "Thunder Akey" TRESS »• i • »\ Mediterranean Kingdom And Telekinetic Teens V/e« e» i O) O T a k e s T w o,” s ta r r in g R ichard Crenna and Patty Duke Astin as a physician and his assistant D.A. wife, which was created by Susan H arris of "S oap" fam e. Anti at NBC: "F am ily T ies," a role re v e rsa l story about liberal p a re n ts and conservative kids, starrin g Meredilh B axter-B irney and M ichael G ro ss; " S ilv e r Spoons," another rev ersal, about a m ature child and his childlike dad, sta rrin g Ricky Schroder and Jo el Higgins; “ G avilan," sta rrin g Robert Urich as a fo rm er CIA o p e ra tiv e who s till liv es dangerously ; ‘ ‘S t. Elsew here" (not prem iering until November), about the staff at a Boston hospital. "V oyagers” is a timetra v e l fa n ta s y for y o u n g ste rs; " R e m in g to n S te e le ," a b o u t n fem ale private in v estig ato r; "The Powers of M atthew Star," featuring a teen-ager with telekinetic pow ers; "Knight R id e r," a b o u t a crim efighter w ith an in­ destructible black c a r; "The Devlin Connection,” starring Hock Hudson a s a former detective lu red back to the work. The big w inner here could be "C h eers," which stars Shelley L ong a n d Ted Danson an d is s e t in a Boston bar. im iN C . YOUH FAMILY & F ill ENDS TO aliaiflil e J f e IT’S CHAR SEASON GOOD! FH ESII! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It's A Little Bit Messy But O h So Deliclousl 3 Pounds DINNER *6.95 *3.95 A LA CARTE SAUTEED CRAB MEAT4 MUSHROOMS Chunks O l L u m p M ta l 8 F re sh M ushroom s Sauteed In Pure B u tte rl *6.95 DINNER A LA CARTE *5.95 MARYI*AND STYLE CRAB CAKE Tw o Cakes M ade With fS Pet. Fresh Local Crab M aat Sauteed To A Golden B ro w n DINNER 7.95 A LA CARTE *4.95 HAPPY HOURS I I : M T o 4 :M And 18:98'T ill Closing 2 F O R 1 ALLIIIBALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! T :}8 -E :)8 25c O e rllc x r a O 8 10c Roasted O yste rs IN ANNE BONNIK’S TAVERN 3508 F R E N C H A V E ( HW Y . 17-WI SANFORD F O R C H I C K E N A T I TS B E S T F O R L E S S 5 P UT NEW GUYS T O T H E T EST " 11 (35) W.V. GRANT O 4 VOYAQER8I (Premiers) An adventurous rogue and a young orphan )ourney through lima to help Wilbur and OrvtUe Wnghl perfect the airplane i s - O « 0 M INUTES (71 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT) Featured: a mud-slinging fes­ tival m France: the world's largest merry-go-round; flying snakes and vampire beta, the story ol three courageous men. in: (35) WILD, WILD W IST 2 ) (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC Friday, Oct. 1, 1982—-5 NEW GUYS F A M O U S F R I E O C H I C K E N INC. 3488S . F R I N C H A V E . SANFORD 20% DISCOUNT NIW GUYS Cbm Dinner PLUS D IR T Y R I C E , SLAW A ROLL FOR O N L Y *2.49 O FF ALL R EG U LA R PRICES FOR ALL C ITY EM P LO Y E ES ! OCT. 1TH R U O C T. 31,1W2 NEW GUYS 3 Pc.-Chicken O P E N : / A O N - T H U R t I I a . m . - l l p.m. W E E K E N D S I I a . m . - l a.m. PLUS C O R N -O N -C O R D IR TY R IC R .IL A W PH O N E AHEAD 321-5752 ANO R O L L FOR O N L Y *1.95 NEW GUYS ★ Wife Saver U P C . C H IC K E N PLUS 1PT. D I R T Y R ICE I PT. B A R B E C U E B E A N S — 8 ROLLS A LA R O E O N IO N RINOS ONLY *9.95 W I T H CO U P O N D E l I V E R Y O N OH D f WS V I J SuOW M O R E I �Friday, Oct. 1, 1982 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ernie Kovacs On Showtime NEW Y O R K (U PI) — E die A dam s, who divides her tim e th e se d a y s between almonds and actin g , has one central m ission — to resurrect the com ed ic genius of her late husb an d , E rnie Kovacs, for television. B ut first she had to rescue clips from shows they did to g e th e r between 1952 and 1962 fro m a n etw o rk d ete rm in e d to cannibalize th em to the last dollar sign. T h an k s to John Barbour, c o h o s t of NBC’s " R e a l P e o p le ,” the resurrection will occur on Showtime cable O ct. 10 in a 90-minute pilot M iss Adam s hopes even­ tu ally will grow into a series. She said Barbour, long a K ovacs fan, has put together se g m e n ts from her late hus­ b a n d 's days as king of video com edy, not only from his reg u lar CBS series but from a show called “Take a Good I/jo k " — a parody K ovacs did of "W hat’s My L ine." It involved burlesque-style blackouts as "c lu e s," but when contestants Jum ped the gun and gave the rig h t an­ sw er before getting th eir clues, Kovacs found him self stuck with footage he never could use again. As a resu lt, when the Showtime special uses them they will b e seen by the public for the first tim e. The special will fe a tu re the best of Kovacs with such form er Kovac cohorts and colleagues as Jack I,em m on, Steve Allen and Miss A dam s h e rs e lf h andling th e narration. Following K ovacs’ death 20 years ago in a traffic accident, videotapes from the old shows — som e of the first in the business — were stored in a w arehouse where Miss Adams’ own production crew discovered they were system atically being used to dub other m aterial. "The guys on the crew said the network w as using the tapes, since he (K ovacs) owed the netw ork a lot of money," she said . "So I said, 'No — you c a n ’t do th a t,’ and I took the insu ran ce money and paid the netw ork off and put the tapes aw ay. " I have 200-som e-odd hours of som ething, but I don’t know w hat Is there <.. They were using them for the weather and the new s and all that stuff." 5:00 12 ( 17) (FRI) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 5:10 12 ( 17) W O n iO AT LARQE (TU E) 5:25 7 O CELCaniTY REVUE (MON. TU E . TH U . FRI) 12 ( 17) HAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 O •> WEATHER (TUE-FRI) ■2 ( 17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 12 | 17) A CONVERSATION W ITH JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU (TUE) 5:50 7 ( J CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) 12 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 9:30 ( I 4 s o YOU THINK Y O U O O T TROUBLES It (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 4 CHFF RENT STROKES (R) o MARY TYLER MOORE II (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 8 ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O 10:30 t ) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE •> O CHILD'S PLAY 11 (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R ) g 11:00 4 TEXAS i O THE PRICE 18 RIOHT i 0 LOVE BOAT (R) ill (3 5 )3 5 LIVE CD (10) MOVIE O * EARLY TODAY V O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S 7 ' O SUNRISE .11 (35) JIM BANKER 12 (17) NEWS ll (35) INDEPENDENT NETW O R K NEWS 6:30 AFTERNOON O .5 11:05 12 (17) NEWS 11:30 4 EARLY TODAY O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS </ O ABC NEWS THI8 MORNING 6:45 7 a NEWS t D ( T 0 ) A . M . WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY * O MORNING NEWS I o GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill 135) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD( 10) TOUFEI 12:00 O 4 SOAP WORLD 1 O '7 O NEWS ill (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE TH E A TR E (TUE) CD (10) PUBLIC SCHO O LS. PRI­ VATE LIVES (WED) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) CD (10) EVENINO A T POPS (FRI) 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 7:15 f D 110) A M . WEATHER 7:30 M ( 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 7:35 H3 (17) I DREAM OF JCANNIE 8:00 II (35) FRED FLINT8TONE ANO FRIENDS 8:05 13 (17) MY T H R U SONS 8:30 III 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 O 4 NEWS m o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 0 ' 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17 Q a l l MY CHILDREN ill (3 5 )MOVIE ) ( 10) M O W (MON. T U E ) (FRO 8:35 13 (17) THATGIRL 1:05 9:05 I I I (1 7 ) MOMS 1:30 3:00 4 FANTASY i QOUUNQUQHT 7 o GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. TUE. THU) I OBA8EBALL(WEO.FRI) (II (35) CASPER CD 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD ( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD 110) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) (10) THIS OLD H O U SE (FR I) 2:00 0 ( 4 1ANOTHER WORLD 1 T .iO O N E U F IT O U V * 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 12 117) BOB NEWHART 0 7 :00 4 THEMUPPETS a P.M. MAGAZINE A low-cost di«i camp lor the average woman, a young woman's 11-day t-Msconiinental bicycle trip S 1 7 Q JOKER'S WILD 11 (35) TH E JEFFERSON8 CD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 12 (17) QOM ER PYLE 7 :3 0 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 O FAMILY FEUD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK C A V E TT Guest Bar. ones* de Rothschild (Part t||R| 3:05 ill (35) BUGS Featured a man |umps from an auplane at 10.000 feel without a parachute, a French dentist who operate* on himself, an invention created by a man who watched vic­ tims ol a ptane crash llounder in heeling water II ( 35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES CD 1101 G R E A T PERFORMANCES (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) WHY IN THE WORLD 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINT8TONE8 O 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WEO-FRI) O 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) IS OHOURM AOAZINE 1 1 O MCRV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU) ill (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD 1 10) SESAME STREET ( R) g 4 4:05 D2 (17)THEM UNSTER8 4:30 in (35) SCOOSY OOO 4:35 ill (17) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER O 5:00 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY iS O THREE'S COMPANY 11 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON, TUE, THU) ill (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 ) (10) MttTER ROGERS (R) 4 5:05 '12. (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 6:30 41 PEOPLE'S COURT ilQ U 'A 'S 'H 17j Q NEWS (MON, TUE, THU) CD ( T C ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 ill (17) BEVERLY HILL SILLIES 11:30 0 4 THE BEST O F CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Cions Leachman. Barbara Mandrell. Argus Hamilton. Gay Talese (Rl 1 ) O NEWS ti ( 3 5 ) 8TREET8 OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 i7 O NEWS 11:40 12 ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 MORE REAL PEOPLE 9:00 O 4 MOVIE ' Hopscotch" 11980) Walter Matthau. Glenda Jackson A former intelligence agent is aided by an old llama in dodging Ihe KGB and the CIA. who are trying lo pre­ vent him from publishing hi* mem­ oirs S O BARE ESSENCE A spunky, young girl develops a successful perfume business to help bring a (altering conglomerate back lo financial stability. Geme Francis. Bruce Bonleilner. Linda Evans and tee Grant star (Part 1) i O MOVIE Coal Miner's Daughter " (1980) Sissy Spacek. Tommy Lee Jones Based on Loret­ ta Lynn s autobiography A young girl from a poor family in rural Ken­ tucky marries a much older local boy who engineers her rise lo star­ dom in Ihe music mduslry it |35l QUNSMOKE 9:30 10:00 NEWS 12:05 >7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:10 12 ( 17) MOVIE The Bad Seed (1966) Nancy Kelly. Patty M cCor­ mack 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests Sieve Landesberg. British writer Clement Freud 5 O MOVIE "Baby Comes Home" (1980) Colleen Dewhursl. Warren Oates It ( 35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 7 O MOVIE "April In P a n s' (1953) Oorts Day, Ray Bolgei 1:30 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:25 7 u NEWS 2:30 ( | 4 ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T S O CBS NEWS NK2HTWATCH 2:50 12 ( 17) MOVIE "Silver River (1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Shoridan 2:55 U MOVIE (1951) William Olson 10:30 11 |35| IN SEARCH OF... 10:40 12 ( 17) NEWS 3:00 O 4 ROMANCE THEATRE O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11:00 Q EVENINO 8:00 Q 4 , ) 0 17 ' O NEWS It (351 CHARLIE'S ANGELS 8 ) ( 10) UNDERSTANDING FRIENDS 4 NEWS 3:30 O cto b er 5 mentary hosted by EG Marshall and narrated by Jason Robardt. (R) Q 8:05 12 ( 17) MOVIE "Stringers When We Meal" (1960) Kirk Douglas. Kim Novak A successful architect Is torn between the security ol home and lamity and tut lovt lor a mar­ ried woman 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS U OC88NEW 8 '7 O ABC NEWS □ CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 635 12 ( 17) BOB NEWHART O >4 9:00 MOVIE "Hard Country" (1981) Jan-Mtchaal Vincant. Kim Basinger. A Tessa factory worker Is torn between tut desua to continue -rn the "good old boy" klettyle and his fiancee's show business ambi­ tions < )i O BARE ESSENCE A spunky, 7:00 young gal develops a successful 0 4 THEMUPPETS perfume business to help bring a 1 » ' O P.M. MAGAZINE An aerobic laltanng conglomerate back to dance class lor Ihe Lot Angeles financial stability; Gants Francis. Rams, Ihe process ol picking conBroca Bosleilnar. Linda Evans and testsnts for s TV gsme show Lee Oram star. (Pari 2) 7 0 JOKER S WILD H i ( 3 5 ) QUNSMOKE ill (35) THE JEFFERSONS 8 ) (10) REPORT MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:05 it) ( 17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 0 41 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i> O T I C TAC DOUGH 17 O FAMILY FEUO Hi (35) BARNEY MILLER 03( 10) DICK CAVETT Guest Bar­ CD (10) MYSTERY "Or. Jakytl And Mr. Hyde'' Or Jakytl becomes engaged to Ann Coggenshall who tries repeatedly to visit the doctor but hods Edward Hyda more readily available to her. (Pari 2) (R) g 10:00 Hi ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7:35 NCWS CD (10) NOVA "Tha Science Of Murder" Scientists, law enforce­ ment professional*, doctors and convicted murderers discus* the realities ol murdar. (R) g 8:00 II t. (3 5 ) M MARCH OF™ onets de Rothschild. (Part 2)(R) 12 117) ANOY GRIFFITH O *4 FA TH ER MURPHY i)1 O BRING ‘III BACK ALIVE (f) O B A S E B A L L Amancsn League playoff game 1 ll 1, (35) TH B ROCKFORD FILM 8 ) 110) N A TIO N A L GEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Atari" The great while polar be«r and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-enst with them are the subjects of a docu­ F or ce Ol A r m s Holden. Nancy 7 TUESDAY FRIENDS (WED, FRI) ill ( 3 5 ) 80AP £ D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS * O It ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7 6:05 CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O SQUARE PEGS O TH AT'S INCREOIBLEI sO 12 ( 17) CAROL BURNETT AND BUNNY ANO } 8:30 PRIVATE BENJAMIN tD I 101 PURSUIT OF THE MARV E L O U S M oil George Melly reviews the intellectual, historical and creative factors *h»ch resulted •n the surrealist movement HUMAN BEHAVIOR 3:30 8:05 12 ( 17) MOVIE PT 109 (1963) Chit Robertson. Ty Hardm John Kennedy and his crew, stranded in Ihe Pacihc during World Wai II, are rescued with Ihe help ol two natives try lo console then depressed young niece Jenny, who blames her sell when her lather dies ot a heart attack (Part ?| 12 117) FUNTIME ■i i O AS THE WORLD TURNS 8) ANO HARDY 2 :5 9 1 a BASEBALL (TH U ) 12 (17) MOVIE 0:00 o ' 4 ' MCHARO SIMMONS 1 i 1O OONAH US I 2' Q MOVIE II I' (3 5 ) LCAVE IT TO SIAVKN CD (1 0 ) BEBAMS S T R U T (R )g 2 :4 5 ( 10) MATINEE AT TH E BIJOU F ? . o . LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS C O N G R E S S I ON A L DEBATES (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 6 :3 5 8:00 (10) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT (MON) CD 110|8LIM CUISINE (TU E) CD H O ) TH E DANCINQ PRINCESSES (WED) CD 110) BISHOP LUERS SWING CHOIR CO NTEST (TH U ) CD I 10l P O R T R A I T S IN P A 8 T E L S (FRI) Q 6 :3 0 a 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CSS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS Q CD(10) OCEANUS f ] 4 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Laura jnd Aimanjo CD a 6 :0 5 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12 I 17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS 2 :3 0 5 O CAPITOL 11 (35) LAUREL (MON TUE) CD 110) OCEANUS 7 :3 5 D a y tim e S c h e d u le MORNINO 6:00 o 4 s o 7 a new s 11 (35) CHARLIE'8 ANGELS "Lincoln Center Special Balan­ chine / Stravinsky 100th Birthday" Performance* ol 'Apollo" and "Orpheus" taped al Ihe New York City Ballet's recent Stravinsky Cen­ tennial Celebration are presented in honor ol Igor Stravinsky's 100th birthday 10:30 10:35 (IX (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 0 ( .4 U ) ) O N S W B III) (3 5 ) SOAP CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:15 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 11:30 0 '4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Gutats The Smothers Brolhar*. Jon Vorght 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE in (35) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 >12 ( 17) A U IN THE FAMILY 11:45 1 7 . O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE t)i O 12:00 QUINCY 12:05 ill (17) MOVIE "The D l " (1957) Jack Wabb. Don Dubbins. 12:15 17 O FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Gussts: comedian Georg* Millar. Jarry Lewis it l. (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 t ) l O MCMILLAN A WIFE Mac and Sally’s paacaful weekend is interruptad by th* disappearance ol a dog. a kidnapping and a murdar. 1:25 17) O MOVIE "The Weal Point Story" (19)0) Virginia Mayo. Jama* Cagney 1:30 0 (4 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:20 t il (17) M O W "Amazing Dr. 0 " ( I MS) Franco Franchl. Cicclo Ingrassia. 2:30 0 ( 4 ' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( ) ) O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:00 O I4> ROMANCE THEATRE 3:20 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3:30 O (J) NEC NEWS OVERNIGHT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 Q 4 J O ' O NEWS II l 3 5 l C H A R L IE S ANGELS f D ( 1 0 ) F O C U S O N SOCIETY October 6 Andre Previn, drummer Shelly Manne. bassist Red Mitchell and guitarist Jim Hall team up to make a |axi album at Pittsburgh s Hein* Hall 6:05 6:30 Q 4 N B C N EWS s O CBS NEWS I O ABC NEWS Q f D M O ) F O C U S O N SOCIETY 6:35 13 I 17) B O B NE WHA RT 7:00 O 4 THEM UPPETS •> O P M MAGAZINE A profile ol Hollywood columnist Marilyn Beck, the birth ol a dolphin m captivity r O J O K E R S WILD n ( 3 5 ) T H E JEFF ERS ONS CD M 0 | MACNE IL / LE HR ER REPORT 7:05 13 I 17) Q O M E R PYLE 7:30 f ) 4 E N TE R T A IN M E N T T O N I G H T ■> O TIC T A C DOUGH l u FAMIL Y FEUO n (351 B A R N E Y M I U E R CD (10) DIC K C A V E TT Guests Rosemary Clooney and Margaret Whttmg (R) 7:35 13 ( 17) A N D Y GRIFFITH 8:00 Q 4 R EA L PEOPLE A look at the baseball legends ol Wngley Field, a visit to the Billy Goal Tavern and a day with Mayor Jane Byrne are fea­ tured in "Beal People s ' salute to the city ot Chicaqo S O S E V E N BRIDES FOR S E V E N B R O T H E R S Crane s romance with veterinarian Molly McGraw Is Ihroatened when she wins a surgi­ cal internship that will keep them apart lor three years 7 U B A S E B A L L N atio nal le ag ue playott game I (II Atlanta is NL West winner, then game will be AL playoll game 2) H (35) T H E R O CK FOR D FILES CD I 10) PREVIN AND TH E P I T T S ­ BURGH Perlman Cool And Clas­ sic ' Violinist Itihak Perlman, pianist 13 I 17) MOVIE It Happened One Night" <1934) Claudette Colbert. Clark Gable A newspaperman shields an heiress Irom her lather s agents hoping to get a scoop Q 4 T H E F ACTS OF LIFE 5 O ALICE (Season Premierei Mel is convinced that he is the famous kisser named in a tempes­ tuous movie star s autobiography H 13!>i QUNSMOKE CD I 101 TH E CASE O F D A S H IE L L H A M M E T T A Mm portrait ot S a m u ­ el Dashieil Hammett includes scenes trom Francis Ford C o p p o ­ la's new movie about the author and interviews with his longtime companion Lillian Heilman 9:30 4 FAMILY TIES O FILTHY RICH (Season * Premiere) The Becks scheme lo break up the happily-married Wostchesters 4 QUINCY O 5 TU C K ER 'S '■o ’ O ABC NE W S N I G H TLIN E 13 « 1 7 1 MOVIE "Fo ri Worth 11951) Randolph Scott. David Brian 12:00 5 O ARCHIE B U N K E R S PLACE A very tnendly lady sets up a busi­ ness ot her own in Archie and Mur­ ray sbar (R) 12:15 r a LOVE B O A T 12:30 O 4 LATE N I G H T W ITH DAVID L E TTE R M A N G u e sls artisl Edwaid Ruscha. comedian Paul Mooney, Ann and Nancy Wilson ol the rock group "Heart " n (35) W A N TE D : D E A D O R ALIVE 12:35 10:00 Q 4 T O N I G H T Most Johnny Carson Guesls T o m Jones. Miss America Debra Sue Matfetl MORE R EA L P E O P L E it (.15) S T R E E T S O F S A N FRAN­ CISCO 11:45 9:00 il 11:30 O 8:05 13 ( 1 7 ) C A R O L BURNETT A N D FR IE ND S 11:15 ; Q NEWS 13 (17* ALL IN T H E FAMIL Y W ITC H (Premiere) Private detectives Amanda and Rick Tucker wind up as the targets ol the killer they re trailing when Amanda s witchcraft turns out to be highly unreliable ll ( 35) INDEPENDENT N E T W O R K NEWS © < 10) WORLD S P E C I A L The Killing Of Sadat Why Waa Cairo Calm? On the first anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat s assassination the leader s rise to world acclaim and his concurrent isolation from his own countrymen are eiammed 10:15 y O MOVIE (1979) Richard Kavner 1:25 > O MOVIE King Richard And The Crusaders ' (1954| Rev Hamson. Virginia Mayo 1:30 t ) 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 13 ( 17) MOVIE Ghost In The Invisible Bikini " (1966) Deborah Wailey. Tommy Kirk 2 :3 0 6 ) 4 E N T E R T A I N M E N T TO NIG HT y O CBS N E W S N t G H T W A T C H 13 ( 171NEWS 3 :0 0 10:30 11 ( 3 5 1IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O H 4 y O NEWS (35; SOAP CD I 101POST SCRIPTS U 4 R O MANC E T H E A T R E 3 :2 0 •3 1 17 I MOVIE Miracle In Soho 11958| John Gregson. Belinda Lee 3 :3 0 C l 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TH U R SD AY EVENING O 6:00 4 5 O ’O NEWS 111 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO 8KY 6:05 112 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS > 7 > Q ABC NEWS g CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 HI (17) BOB NEWHART 0 7:00 4 TH SM UM STS P.M. MAGAZINE Go to the National Lifeguard Championships held in Daytona Beach; the search lor the legendary Bigloot creature. 17 > Q JOKER'S WILD ill (3 5) THE JEFFERSONS SI MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1 >I o 7:05 '1% (17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 0 < 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i J O TIC TAC DOUGH 17 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD Hi (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guest phi­ losopher Paul WetM (Part 3) |R) 7:35 il) (17) ANOYGRIFFITH 7:59 O BASEBALL National Laagua playott gam# 2 (It Atlanta is NL Waal winner) (7 8:00 O <4 FAME l » i O MAGNUM, PJ. 7 O JO AN * LOVES CHACHt in (351 THE ROCKFORO FILES CD ( 10) U V « FROM THE M ET "Der Roaenkavaher" Tatiana 1 No Olhor Love Thomas. Julie O cto b e r 7 Troyanos Kiri Ta Kanawa. Judilh Bleger. and Luciano Pavarotti are featured in Richard S t'a u s i' pop u­ lar comic opera. James Levine con­ ducts 8:05 112 (17) MOVIE " K o tc h " (1971) Waller Mallhau. Deborah Winters A widower refuses to let his children put him oul to pasture. 8:30 17 O STAR OF THE FAMILY Jennie Lea’s tinging engagement at a local night spot draws a mliad review Irom the local newspaper critic 9:00 O 14 CHEERS Diane forces Sam lo siamine hit preference lor dat­ ing beautiful but brainless women. i » l O SIMON S SIMON (Season Premiers) Rick. A J. and Higgins follow socialite Catherine Hailey to a war-torn Central American coun­ try where she has absconded with the charity auction s money •7 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT HI (35IOUNSMOKE 9:30 O 14 TAXI Jim Inherit* a fortune trom Ins late lathar, but mutt con­ vince a fudge that he's mentally competent before ha can collect. 171 O IT TAKES TW O (Season Premiers) A loving wife and mother decides to pursue a career as a prosecuting attorney. 10:00 O ' 4 •HSi. STREET BLUES IJ ' o KNOTS LANDING J R 11:00 0 4 u O NEWS 1 7 Q ABC NEWS ill ( 3 5 ) SOAP 11:30 0 IS 1 TO N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Guests: Placido Domingo. Andrea McNichol. who analytes doodles 1 J O MORE REAL PEOPLE 1 7 Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (II (35) STR EETS OP SAN FRANCISCO (I) (17) ALL IN T H E FAMILY 12:00 •»' O QUINCY 17 o VEGAS (12 (17) MOVIE “ Too Much. Too Soon" ( I9S9) Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn. 12:30 O is LATE N IG H T WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests: Charley Fin­ ley, former owner ol the Oakland A s. comedian Richard Lewis, ill (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 1:10 <S) O M CCLO UD A kidnapper plants a lima bomb with a wealthy astrologer's wile. (R) 1 71 O MOVIE "Damn Yankees'" ( IBM) Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon 1:30 O <4 >NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 1 J O C M NEWS NtGHTW ATCH ill (17) MOVIE "Humoresque" (1947) John Oa/tleid. Joan Crawlord Ewing pays a surprise wait to Knots 3:00 Landing O (7IQS0/20 4 1 ROMANCE THEATR E ill (3 5 )MOEPtNOENTNETWORK NEWS 10:30 01,(35) Si SEARCH OP... ill (17) NEWS 3:15 17 Q N E W S 3:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ,.y Friday, Oct. 1,1982— 7 TV Addiction Grows In China PE K IN G ( UPI i - The about 30 hours per week. “ T elev isio n is c o m in g Chinese m ay not know who sho( J.H . y et, but more and along very, very rapidly m ore of them are becoming h e re ," a Western diplom at addicted lo television — a said. “ It’s now about w here developm ent (bat offers both it w as in the 1950s in the prom ise and problems for U nited States.” T h e m ajor limitation now China’s leadership. is program m ing which, for A rm ed with m a rc h in g o r d e r s to go forth an d technological and ideological “en rich ihe cultural life of reasons, still lags far behind die m a sse s," !he television the dem and it has created. G eneral program m ing in industry has been at the forefront of China's effort to the evenings and on Sundays shrug off the legacy of the is s till d o m in a te d by a chaotic C ultural Revolution h a n d fu l of " p r o le ta r ia n " and m e rg e into Ihe modern d ra m a s whose predictable plots have been run and world. T h e re a re now a n re ru n ad nauseam . “ T h ey show th e s a m e estim ated 1G million TV sets in China reaching 400 million shows over and over and I people •— 40 percent of alread y know what’s going to C h in a 's population an d h a p p e n ,” confided one v iew er, w ho nearly tw ice the population C h in e se r e q u e s te d a n o n y m ity b e­ of the U nited States. Production of TV sets — c a u s e re v o lu tio n a ry in ­ still m ostly sm all black-and- spiration in China is not white m odels — increased supposed to lie boring. M aybe because of this, the from 3,000 sets in 1968 to 4.8 most popular program in million in 1981. A 12-inch black-and-white China is the nightly new s, 30 set, at $210, is fast becoming sta n d a rd equipment in urban households. A top-of-the-line. E N J 20-inch color TV is a status sym bol whose $1,100 price tag, eq u al lo llircc years s a la r y fo r th e a v e ra g e w orker, apparently is no d eterren t to the new Chinese consum er. C h in a 's one n a tio n a l channel and its 29 regional s ta tio n s each b ro a d c a st minutes of local, national and international reportage. The news in China is one of the few p ro g ram s th a t’s a lw a y s c h a n g in g , w hich helps account for its appeal F aced w ith in c re a s in g dem and, officials a rc ex­ panding production of m adefor-TV d ram as and looking abroad for foreign fare. The C h in ese re c e n tly concluded an agreem ent for 24 N atio n al G e o g ra p h ic specials and a delegation is going to the U nited S tates this October to talk to serial distributors. “ The p r o b le m ,” one Western diplom at said, “ is that up to now th e Chinese have been unwilling to pay the going ra te ." They a re only ju st coming to accept they m ust part with some of their foreign ex ­ ch an g e for th e lik e s of “ K ram er Vs. K ra m e r," a film they have ex pressed an interest in. O Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1,198] Ex-Starlet Relocates To L.A. Real Estate World HOIJ,YWOOD (NEA) Did you ever wonder what happens to starlets after the bloom is off the rose? P erh ap s the only thing that is of less value than a used s t a r l e t is a seco n d -h an d chocolate eclair. Mostly, the poor things either go back hom e to Podunk to m arry the box boy in the superm arket o r h a n d around h e re , w orking a s extras and telling sto ries about how close they cam e to stardom. E v ery once in a while, how ever, you run into an exception. M eet tiie most beautiful an d successful exception in Southern California, a sliver of blond loveliness called Celeste Y am all. She was once a S tarlet To Be Reckoned With. She had been the last Miss Rheingold — a big, heftily prom oted c o n te st th a t p ic k e d the prettiest model and m ade h e r q u e e n -fo r-a-m o n th — a n d she h a d com e to Hollywood and been in a few movies and had a lot of publicity and posed for so m any pictures the Kodak people declared h e r a n asset. She w as th in , blond, beautiful. She looked like M organ F a ir c h ild only wishes she looked. (Still does, as a m a tte r of fact, but that’s getting ahead of the story). are m ade, And, obviously, she m ade a smashing appearance. “Ten y ears ago," says Celeste Y am all, “ I had a 2year-old d au ghter and I’d been divorced and I had a lot of bills to pay. And I won­ dered w hat I w as going to do. I liked acting. It w as OK, but it w as a v e ry chancey career.” “ So I got to know some re a l e s ta te p eo p le,” she says. “ And, at one big firm , they said they would hire m e, but which division did I want to work in — Industrial, retail, investm ent, office?" Many of h er friends kept telling h e r she should go into real estate. They said she had the personality for it. She liked — m aybe even loved — people. She could talk forever about nothing in particular, and th at’s the stuff of which salespeople She w a s n ’t even su re which division did what. W hen th e y p a tie n tly e x ­ plained, she said th at in­ d u s tr ia l w as out — “ I couldn't see myself roam ing around m achine shops in my Gucci shoes" — and retail was out — "1 didn't w ant to spend m y life finding spots for 7-1 Is or McDonald’s " — and investm ent was out — ' Bare Essence': First N ovel Success By DEBRA M ORGENSTERN KATZ F irst novels rarely m ake it p ast the author’s typew riter; occasionally they go all the way lo a publisher; and sometimes actually onto the shelves of a bookstore — w here th e y ’re p ro m p tly forgotten. G O GUIDE 'l l you’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here a re a few suggestions; All Souls Church F all Festival, Saturday, Oct. 2« 11 u.m . to 7 p.m., Oak and 8th, Sanford. Spaghetti dinner served 3-7 p.m. G am es, food, boutique, Moonwalk and plants. Open to public. DeBary Fair, beginning a t 10 a.rn. Oct. 2 at DeBury C ham ber of Com m erce, Highway 17-92, D eBary. Exhibits, games, food and prizes. In case of ra in fair will be held Oct. 3. African Art on display a t Ixich Haven Art C enter, 2418 N. Mills Ave., O rlando opens at noon Sept. 25 continues through Nov. 10. Hours T uesday-Frlday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.; S atu rd ay , noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 and closed Mondays. Ju n io r Miss P ageant, 8 p.m ., Oct. 2, l^ake M ary High School, sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceettes. Special children’s concert by the Florida Sym phony O rchestra featuring Bob M cGrath — Bob of Sesam e S treet, 3 p.m., Sunday, O ct. 10, Bob C arr P erform ing A rts Centre, Orlando. Contemporary m usic with audience participation. T ickets available a t box office and m all ticket agencies. “ It sounded kind of dull.” So, through elim ination, she went to work in the office division of the company. T hey told h e r th a t th e a v e r a g e new em p lo y ee m akes 8600 in the first y ear. She m ade a deal within 90 days and her first y e a r’s take w as in six figures. T oday, she h as h er own com pany — Celeste Y am all & Associates — which is one of L.A.’s top office realestate firms. T here is a penthouse office. A lot of people working for her. And an income th at is, certainly, hefty. Besides, she is now a recognized authority in the field of office real estate. An educational publisher recently cam e to her and asked her to w rite a book on the office condominium. She is now in the process of doing Ju st th a t. She w rite s a colum n, “The Real E sta te M ark et," for a local C entury City newspaper. She is considering b ran ­ ching out into other things. She is a health nut — “ I ride m y s ta tio n a ry bik e 30 m inutes every m orning" — and is mulling over w ays and m eans to move into the health m arket. She m ay s ta rt a spa or some sort of fitness spot. \ijif CELESTE YARN AIX She w as recently nam ed to a g ro u p of young m illionaires — people who m ade their m illion before they were 35. She w as the only woman in the group. Still, the show-biz bug is tough to exterm inate. She d o es an o c c a sio n a l TV c o m m e rc ia l. A nd she probably would do m ore if anybody asked. " I ’ll never get it out of my s y s te m ," she s a y s . “ I started when I w as 12 and, by the tim e I was a teen-ager, I w as already a top m odel. It's h ard to forget som ething that m eant so m uch to you." Given a choice — a big movie role or a milliondollar real-estate deal — which would she pick? " I wish I had th a t choice," she says. "P lease don't ask m e which I’d choose. My clients would hate m e ." What first novels almost at the point where 1 can get never do is m ake it to a ex cited." Miss Rich says she didn't bestseller list - or to a TV producer to becom e a four- im agine h er book as a movie and-a-half-hour mini-series. all along but, "it does have all the ingredients.” The Ask M eredith Rich. c e n te rs on the She w as so sure her first s to ry perfume novel would find its way into w o r l d w i d e obscurity th at she used a pen business, taking place in name — M eredith Rich — New Y ork, P a ris an d lest her other businesses and Hollywood, with rich, worldnonfiction w riting be ad­ w e a ry J e t-s e tte rs a s its d u n d eters. It is, according versely affected. “That w ay," she says, “ if to CBS, a story of “ w ealth, in trig u e and the novel didn’t work out 1 p o w er, could alw ays go back to ro m an ce." Claudia Jessu p and no one would know !" Miss Jessu p , a.k.a. Miss Rich, h as no need to return to her form er — albeit, real — name. "B are E ssence" is the title of h e r first novel and the name of a best-seller, and a at an four-hour TV m ini-series on AMERICAN HEALTH & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC! CBS this week. "B are E ssen ce," starring I not only feel better about myselt . . . But find Linda E v an s, Donna Mills, others treat me differently! G enie F r a n c is , B ruce If you need professional help with your weight Boxleitner, l>ee G rant and problem . . . You couldn’t choose more knowled­ John D chner, a irs Monday, geable or caring people than those at American Oct. 4. and Tuesday, Oct. 5. Health and Weight Control. " I ’m still slightly dumb­ founded," she says. " I t’s They have several programs fitted to suit your extraordinary — the odds of needs that are safe and inexpensive . . . Best of one’s first novel becoming a all they really work . . . Call today! TV m ini-series. I kept saying to m yself, ‘Don’t get excited. Don’t get excited.’ Now I’m MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. O W N U N D O I N IW M A N A G E M IN T Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER C O M P U TER IZED 0000THRU1010,1 WHEEL B A L A N C E * 7 " 4 WHEELS «» » Rotation r It was E A S Y to lose 73 lbs. & 86 inches * SAFE * EFFECTIVE * ECO N O M ICAL hJO A A A * NO C O N TR A C TS UaoJium LOSE IN THE RIGHT PLACES! SUPERVISED BY FLA. PHYSICIAN CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS PAY AS YOU LOSE Am erican Health a n d w§m © c s x a jt o C linics Where Weight Control Is More Than Just A Oiet! p v j i .'.r n j .u n SANFORD I 629-1441 323-6505 WINTIR HAVKN 299-8311 HOURS 9:00 A.M .- 6:00 P.M. M O N , thru FRI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 01, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9644de8bba5ff8de54da4889c989ad99.pdf 6f4624047e7f8ebef0c9ee991611119a PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 309—W ednesday, August 10, 1902—Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 401 2001—P rice 20 Cents ■i C la im By TEN IYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A Senunole circuit judge is investigating accusations today that a court clerk has been illegally preparing legal documents and pocketing fees which she charges for the service. The accused woman, however, vigorously denies the allegations and her boss. Clerk of the Court Arthur Beckwith Jr., said today he thought the m atter was closed and has no reason to suspect the employee of any wrongdoing. The allegations came to light last week during divorce procedures before Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr It was claimed by Beatrice l-ee Baker, of 2411 Granby St., Sanford, that her divorce papers were prepared by a clerk's office employee and that she paid the woman $180 cash for the work. Mrs Baker said Davis expressed surprise and asked her who prepared the paperwork and charged the fee. According to Beckwith, clerk’s office employees are not permitted to prepare legal documents or offer legal counsel except in filing small claims petitions. "I don’t have anything against the woman and I sure don’t want to get anybody in trouble," said Beatrice Lee Baker, of 2411 Granby St., Sanford. 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." "The judge asked me who it was and 1 told him ," Ms. Baker said. “ I also told him t the judge) she prepared the papers and did so for $180 that she said I had to pay for fees to somebody," Ms. Baker continued. "Then she told me to take my affidavit to The Evening Herald and pay them to advertise i a legal divorce notice). “I did what she told me because I don't know any thing about such things," Ms Raker said "Rut Pin not a lying woman. She did do my papers and I paid her $180. I'm an honest woman and one day when I stand before Jesus, if He asks me about this, I want to tell Him the truth like I've told you "She told me I had to plead my own case before the judge,” Ms. Baker said. Ms. Baker said she paid the clerk’s office employee "in cash" and did not receive a receipt for the fee. She added that her daughter in Lmgwood also paid the same clerk's office employee $180 to prepare divorce papers for her "But my daughter didn't go through with the proceedings although she still had to pay her the money," Ms. Baker said. Seminole County sheriff’s officials say they will ask state and county traffic engineers to post signs at the Douglas Stenstrom Bridge — which replaced the Osteen Bridge in 1975 — prohibiting people from jumping or diving from the bridge and trespassing on the structure "Something needs to be done," said Sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. "We have heard of people parking their cars on the bridge, then diving off, some of them nearly hitting boats passing beneath them There are also those who park their cars elsewhere, swim out See Editorial On Page 4A ! ( Spolski said w ith the posting of such signs, "if we catch someone there after the signs go up, we can charge them with trespassing and take them, who by the way, are mostly juveniles, to the correctional center and hold them on the charge." Currently, Spolski said his departm ent can ticket motorists who park their cars on the bridge and could, if they catch a person jumping or diving from the bridge, charge them with interfering and posing a hazard to navigation on the river. When confronted with Ms. Baker's allegations, the clerk's office employee named by Ms. Baker as the woman who prepared the papers and charged the fee said "the m atter has been resolved through mediation talks (with Davis, the ac­ cused employee and her supervisor, Beckwith)." "None of the accusations are true," the suspected employee said. "I talked with the woman but that is all." When told that Davis is continuing his probe of the incident, the woman declined to comment further concerning the allegations. " I ’ve talked with i the employee)." said Beckw ith. "She has denied preparing any paperwork for Ms. Baker and denied receiving any money from her She only said she talked with the woman. She told me she was called to the judge’s office but that when she went to see him, he was in a hearing so she left a message for him that she would be willing to see him at his convenience. To my knowledge they have not talked since. I, personally , have not talked w ith the judge." "She has been here a long time, about eight years," Beckwith said. "If there ever comes a time when she feels she has to disclose anything to me, I believe she will." P o c k e te d F e e s Beckwith added it is against this office’s policy for any employee to assist with legal work or offer legal advice to anyone, except in small claims petitions.” R is also against the law for anyone not licensed by the state bar to practice law,” adding that the accused employee is not a licensed lawyer " I’ve never encountered this problem with her before, Beckwith said. "I personally don't plan to take any action until Judge Davis completes his probe 1 don’t feel employees here should suffer double jeopardy by the judge probing it and then this office looking into it I will wait on the judge's decision." Prosecutors of the Seminole state attorney’s office said their office is not currently conducting any investigation into the incident but "would be more than willing to do so if it is requested by Davis or another party." Prosecutor Alan Robinson declined to comment concerning possible changes which could be filed against the accused employee if the accusations prove to 1m* true. Book Closed On County Library Vote: Its Oct. 5 Jumpers Concern Officials to the base of the bridge then climb the maintenance ladder to the top and Jump otf." There have been reports that people have broken amis, legs and received other injuries while jumping from the 30-foot bridge which spans the St. Johns River at the Seminole and Volusia county lines. "People just don't realize how dangerous it is,” Spolski said. "That current beneath the seemingly calm surface is really rough As a m atter of fact, when we were sending divers into the water this week in search of the 16-year-old Sanford boy who drowned, those professional divers had a very difficult time in the water The water tumbled them head over heels because it moves so swiftly." While it is unknown if the drowned boy, Robert Daren Sherman J r , of 1508 Summerlin Ave„ Sanford, whose body was found Tuesday, was swimming toward the bridge »o climb it and jump off into the water, Spolski said many area youths do swim in the fast-moving water, climb the maintenance ladder and jump. Spolski said one of the biggest problems his depart­ ment faces concerning control over the bridge and ac­ tivities there is that "we have little enforcement power to stop people from jumping off the bridge or swimming there because there are no signs saying keep off, no parking, no fishing, no jumping or diving. That is what we need.” C le r k Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Douglas Stenstrom Bridge Jumpers "If the sheriff makes a formal request through the County Commission and if our legal department has no problems with the posting of signs, my department will post signs at the bridge prohibiting diving and jumping from the bridge," said County Traffic Engineer Garry Ixster. "But, the sheriff is the one who will be enforcing the regulations there and it is appropriate that such a request and such action be generated from his office." "We have no probltm with making the request," Spolski said. "In fact, we'll be glad to if that will help us get the situation at the bridge under control. We don't need another drowning out there or someone getting injured or killed by jumping off the bridge into anywhere from eight to 18-feet of w ater." Meanwhile, sheriff's deputies will continue their patrol of the Douglas Stens'.rom Bridge. - TEN1 YARBOROUGH By MICHEALBFJIA Herald Staff Writer Despite efforts by County Com­ missioner Robert G "Bud" Feather to move it, Seminole County's $7 million library referendum will be held Oct 5 Feather quoted election figures for the past four elections showing the October election, the run-off for primary election contests, usually has the lowest voter turnout of any election "If we are truly seeking to find the pulse of the community regarding the library referendum, we should put it on the primary or general election ballot," he said. According to figures supplied by Feather, the second primary has had the lowest turnout in every election except 1980. In 1974, the turnout was 19 percent as compared to 28 74 percent for the first primary. In 1976, the second primary drew only 15 percent of the voters as compared to 31 percent in the first primary. The 1978 turnout was 32.9 percent in the run-off and 37.1 percent in the first primary. In 1980 the second primary drew 36.5 percent of the eligible voters, compared to 32.5 percent in the first primary. The general election attracted more voters than either of the primaries, F'eather's figures show. The general election turnout was 59.2 percent in 1974, 83 percent in 1976,69.4 percent in 1978 and 82.5 percent in 1980. A re p re se n ta tiv e of the lib rary referendum committee said brochures E x a m in e r already have been printed using the Oct 5 date for the election Other forums, including an appearance on television, also have been set up using the Oct 5 date, she said. The referendum, which will let voters decide whether they want expanded library service, would provide for a $7 million bond issue to construct four branch libraries and double the staff from 16 to 32. If the issue passes, branch libraries will be built in the Wekiva-F’orcst City area, Oviedo, Like Mary and the Like llowell-Tuskawilla area. Additionally, existing libraries in Casselberry and Sanford also will receive improvements The referendum follows the efforts of a referendum study committee which was appointed in November to examine the DDAY Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Horoscope Hospital Sports Television Weather O ffic e A proposal to separate Seminole County from a tri-county m edical examiner's office has been submitted to Seminole County officials by the chief district medical examiner. Dr. Thomas F. llegert, chief medical examiner for the district composed of Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, has proposed that Seminole County be removed from the district. Hegert said Dr. G.V. Garay, currently associate medical examiner in Seminole County, should be named to head the new office. SB 7A 10-11A SB SB IB 10A KB 4A SB 2A K-9A SB 2A anticipated needs and costs for library services. Seminole County has had a county wide library program since 1975 when com­ missioners contracted with the Orlando Public Library In 1978, Seminole County took over its own library system and soon after a long range plan for expanded services was formed Feather lias estimated costs for the bond issue at about $100 million but County Attorney Nikki Clayton said last month the total payback for the bond issue will be between $18 million and $25 million, depending upon the interest rates and the term of the bond issue Feather said commissioners are not telling the public the true costs of the program. He said commissioners won't allow the county’s office of management and budget to prepare an estimate of the costs involved. Feather said an accurate gauge of the people’s feelings on the library question will be impossible "if you put it on the ballot when the least number of people will turn out and not tell people all the information." F'eather’s motion to change the date of the referendum died for lack of a second List week, a similar motion by Feather was defeated because it did not get a majority vote. At that time. Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen voted with F'eather Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Robert Sturm voted against that motion. Commissioner William Kirchhoff was absent. C h a n g e The proposal would not affect the operation of the office, Hegert says, and is merely a paperwork changeover since the medical exam iner's office, is funded by the state. In addition to his duties as ad­ ministrator for the district medical examiner’s office, Hegert is also the appointed medical examiner for Orange and Osceola counties. The day-to-day operation of the Seminole County office has been left to Garay for some time, Hegert said. The separation makes sense from a E y e d budgeting standpoint as well, he said, since the district office Lis been responsible for preparing the budget for the Seminole County office. Budgeting could be more effectively done by Garay since he knows more about the operation of the office, Hegert said. •Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton has been given a copy of the proposal to review to ensure that Seminole County would continue to gel •he same amount of funding from the s,ale - MICHKAL BKIIA Impaired Physician M o d e l F lo r id a S ic k D o c to r L a w Editor's Note — Few In the medical profession will argue that there is a serious need to address the problem of physicians who are Impaired by alcohol or drug abuse. The state of Florida became a frontrunner in dealing with the problem in 1968 when it passed Its Sick Doctor law which has served as a model tor other states. But doctors on both sides of the abuse-treatment fence agree that the law is ambiguous and that in many instances it senes as a double-edged sword against those who want to voluntarily seek help, and other doctors who fear their licenses will be suspended if they fall to "turn in” a colleague If they become aware he or she has a drug or alcohol problem. want to even get involved with it," says Dr. Dolores Morgan, Addiction Treat­ ment Director at South Miami Hospital. Dr. Morgan is referring to Florida’s Sick Doctor Law, passed in 1969. Once thought to be a milestone in identifying and dealing with physicians who abuse alcohol or drugs, the law is coming under fire by doctors at both ends of the im­ paired physician spectrum. Those physicians who realize they have a problem with drugs or alcohol and are willing to seek voluntary help feel •breatened by it. Those physicians who are aware of a peer’s predicament feel equally threatened. The Sick Doctor I^aw defines a "sick doctor" as someone who cannot practice By JOE DeSANTlS with reaso n ab le skill because of Herald Staff Writer alcoholism, drug abuse, illness, or a Last in a series mental or physical handicap. It enables "The law is a mess. Most doctors don't the State Board of Medical Examiners to Shop \ N o w C a lle d order a physician to take an exam if the board has reasonable cause to believe the physician is impaired. The law, in effect, can force physicians to suspend their practice and undergo treatment before a patient is harmed. The Florida law lias been used as a model for similar statutes in more than 20 other states. The American Medical Association (AMA) has taken parts of those statutes and incorporated it in the AMA’s own rules. , In a d e q u a te hospitals and medical societies notify state licensing boards of any disciplinary actions taken ag ain st im paired physicians. The AMA recen tly reported that although most im paired physicians initially refuse to cooperate with rehabilitation clinics, nearly all even­ tually agree to go along. "The law is a Catch-22 situation for doctors on both sides of the issue," says Dr. Morgan. "It puts pressure on the people in the profession to turn each other in. The AMA’s proposal (there a re currently three versions pending) en­ "The legislature passed the law and courages close cooperation betw een most legislators are attorneys. But you medical societies and licensing boards but discourages medical societies from don’t see anything in the law that deals participating in the actual disciplinary with impaired attorneys and you should process. It requires strict confidentiality see some of the attorneys I get here." for those reporting instances of alleged While Morgan feels the Sick Doctor law impairment, seeks civil immunity for is less than perfect, she feels it’s a peer review activities and asks that necessary evil. B y S o m e "With no laws dealing with impaired physicians, very few would seek help on their own," she said. One Seminole County doctor who has been through the South Miami Hospital program illustrates the "damned-if-wed o -d am n ed -if-w e-d o n ’t " q u a n d a ry doctors find themselves in over the law. "The law tends to make doctors suspicious of each other because by law, if a doctor knows of a peer's problem, he must turn that individual in. Otherwise he runs the risk of losing his own li­ cense," he said. “That tends to cause those who have problems to hide them from their peers. Unless the law is revised," said another local physician who also has been through the treatment center, "It will drive a lot of impaired physicians underground. That would discourage the See SICK, Page 10A InSanford Thursday, Friday And Saturday During Nickel Days ' �J A - E v e n in q Herald, Sanlord. F I Wednesday, Aug. 18, 198J NATION IN BRIEF Convicted Draft Resister Says He Won't Register HOANOKE, Va. (U PIi — A minister 's son who became the first man convicted for refusing to register for the draft says he will "follow God" and defy a judge's order to register despite'the threat of a sixyear prison sentence. Enten Eller, 20. a clean-cut, straight-A science student at Virginia's Bridgewater College, conducted his own defense in a federal courtroom Tuesday. While 150 supporters joined hands in front of the cour'house to sing hymns and pray for justice, Eller, the son of .a Brethren minister, told Judge James Turk God is a higher authority than the federal government. Eller was put on probation for three years, ordered to do 250 hours of community service, and given 90 days to comply with the law and register for the draft. Racist Acquitted In Ambush SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UIM) - Joseph Paul Franklin, an avowed racist already serving life sentences for slaying two black joggers, was found innocent by a federal jury of shooting civil-rights leader Vernon Jordan. Franklin flashed a “V" for victory sign when the jury. which deliberated a little more than eight hours Tuesday, acquitted him of charges he violated Jor­ dan's civil rights by blasting a hole in his back with a high-powered rifle, nearly killing him, in May 1980, in a motel (larking lot. No one saw who shot Jordan, who was ambushed as he got out of a white woman's car, and the Remington :t(W. rine used was never located. Millionaire Winter Park Builder Suspected Drug Kingpin On Trial By TF.N1 YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer The trial of suspected drug-smuggling kingpin Robert Govern and six associates, including an Altamonte Springs businessman, continued today in U S District Court in Ocala. Govern. 34. a millionaire Winter Park builder, was arrested in April along with Ieon Mausser of Altamonte Springs, president of Govem-owned GM Rudders Inc. of Winter Park; Steven l.iberatore, a Columbus, Ohio entertainment promoter; Keith Gustafson of Key West; Thomas Wilkerson of lady lake, Fla.; Chan Ziele, a stereo salesman from F.dgewater; and Grabriel Quintero of Ocala. The men were charged with dnig possession, conspiracy, racketeering and income tax violations. Three other who were indicted by the grand jury in April have pleaded guilty to their participation in the illegal drug activities. Assistant U S. Attorney John I aw lor said in court Tuesday that Govern headed an illegal drug ring importing up to 700,000 pounds of marijuana from South America into the central Florida area and then shijjped the drug to storehouses in four southern slates for sale between 1977 and 1981, netting more than (150 i llion. Govern’s lawyer, Cap Wilson of Gainesville, said the government was basing its case against his client on the testimony of "convicted felons and liars” who agreed to testify against Govern in exchange for a reduction of their own prison sentences. Since Govern's arrest, the Internal Revenue Service has seized four farms allegedly used as storehouses for the illegal drugs, three homes owned by Govern, and an Orlando apart­ ment complex Dovetail Villas, valued in excess of (5 million. Drug agents said the properties seized were purchased with profits from the illegal drug-smuggling operation. Govern, who had been held in the Seminole County jail while —About $200 worth of damage was caused to a Sanford man's unattended 1977 Pontiac when a hit-and-run motorist struck the vehicle in a Sanford supermarket parking lot at 3:20 p.m. Friday. No injuries were reported and police are still seeking the offender. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts * Police awaiting trial in Ocala, was recently married in the jail’s courtroom to his long-time girlfriend Bonnie Druminski. GAS GUI l.l. GR ABBED A gas barbeque grill was stolen from a Ijingwood woman's home between 5 p.m. Aug. 7 and 2 p.m. Friday. Patricia Krallinger, 38, 433 Wild Oaks Circle, reported the theft of her grill to deputies. BURGLARS TAKE BIRD BATH A white birdbath was stolen from the front lawn of Simone Rohr’s home at 121 I-ea Ave., l/mgwood, between 8 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 p.m. Monday, deputies said. Rohr, 35, said the birdbath is valued at $20. TRIO CHARGED WITH FIGHTING Two Winter Park men and a New York man are free from the Seminolr County today on $500 bond each after deputies arrested them for fighting at a tire store along State Road 436. Casselberry, at 2:22 a.m Tuesday. Christopher Delano Bellows, 20, and Robert Jam es Mucl-eod, 22, both of Winter Park, and Walter Greg Hocukauser. 22. of Mamaronccu, N Y. were charged with fighting after deputies observed three men pushing and shoving each other and then wrestling on the ground. SANFORD ACCIDENTS The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents: —Clifford Clyde, 59, of Sanford, was charged wilh improper passing after his 1976 Ford collided with a 1979 AMC car driven by Annie Ward, of Like Mary. About $200 worth of damage was caused to both vehicles and no injuries were reported. The accident occurred at about 3:53 p.m. Friday at First St. and Myrtle Ave. —Catherine Multari, 32, of Deltona, was charged with careless driving in a two-car collision at 25th St. and U S High­ way 17-92 involved a which also involved a car driven by Albert Anderson. 35, of 2217 Alexander Ave., Sanford. About $1,000 damage was caused to Ms. Multari's 1982 Ford and about $100 damage to Anderson’s 1981 Ford. MOTORCYCLE MISSING A $6,000 Harley Davidson motorcycle was stolen from the parking lot of the ABC liquor store between 4 30 p.m. and 5 45 p.rn. Sunday, police said. Cecil Vernon Maynard, 32, of 819 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, toid police he parked his 1977 motorcycle behind the store and upon his return, the vehicle was gone ARSON ATTEMPT AT SANFORD HOME A 65-year-old Sanford woman told police someone set fire to new spapers and boxes stacked on her back porch at about 10 p.m. Monday. Alzada Wooten, of 91 Castle Brewer Court, said she discovered the fire on her porch and extinguished it prior to calling police. No injuries were reported and the incident is under investigation. Housing, Stocks Set Record WASHINGTON (UPIi — Two record improvements in the economy in housing starts and on Wall Street - pleased the Reagan administration. 'Hie number of bousing starts increased in July by one-third — the biggest jump since the government began keeping such records in 1959 — because of government subsidies set to end soon, probably in November On Wall Street, the Dow Jones stock average rose 38.31 (joints. Tin* jump in the Dow come on the second busiest day in New York Stock Exchange history — 92.8 million shares were traded — in a buying frenzy sparked by a major breakthrough in interest rates. Several more banks, notably Citibank, the nation’s second largest, announced further half-percent declines to 14 percent in the benchmark prime rate of interest, following the lead Monday of Bankers Trust and other banks, a trend that could eventually touch commercial mortgage rates. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Three people trying to outrun floods fed by a second straight day of heavy rains in Tennessee were missing and believed dead, and rescuers searched w aters off Annapolis, Mo., for two boaters feared drowned in storms that lashed the Northeast. Arizona rains prompted flash-flood warnings today and a Florida storm Tuesday spawned at least one twister about 10 miles northwest of Fort Pierce. No dam ages or injuries were reported The apparent deaths Tuesday in Tennessee brought to five the number of fatalities in two days of storms. Two elderly women drowned Monday when their frame home was swept off its foundations and carried away by rampaging waters. Authorities said damage to roads, bridges and crops would exceed $10 million. Gusty winds knocked out power to thousands of residential customers in the Washington D.C. area and heavy rains stranded numerous boaters in tw o bordering rivers. All were rescued by D.C. Harbor Police and no injuries were reported. A storm packing tornado-like winds that "hit all of a sudden” ripjK.il the roofs from eight buildings in Orange, Conn., carried one building across a street, uprooted trees, and left half of the town without electrical power. Up to 8 inches of rain doused the Georgia-Tennessec border area in five hours, erasing homes on Mount Aetna southwest of Chattanogga. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 79; overnight low: 72: Tuesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: south at 9 inph; rain: 07; sunrise 6:56 a.m., sunset 8:02 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:03 a.m . 9:32 p in.; lows, 2:40 a m., 2:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 8.55 u in., 9:24 p.m.; lows, 2:31 a.m., 2:41 p.m. BAYPORT: highs, 2:56 a.m. 2:11 p.m.; lows, 8:24 a.m ., 9:16 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet. Out 50 Miles: Wind southeast to south 10 knots or less through Thursday. Seas 3 feet or less. Florida Bay will be smooth to a light chop. Winds and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness today with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind south to southeast 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 10 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight. Variable light wind, Thursday considerable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral Florida Regional Hoipital Tueiday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Bessie M Burkhtad ja c k H Crews Jr Nancy D Hanuom Sue J Hutchison Irene M M iller M yra A Muse Jud ith A O liver • W illie A Riggins Catherine T Smith Ruth E Wurlenbcrg. DeOary U re a l Fishm an. Deltona Joseph Rehak. Long wood L rro y J Fink. Orange City BIRTH S S t e e n P andW anncIla D u lle r, a baby boy, Sanlord David S and Lrano ra P i l l , a baby boy. Altamonte Spring! D ISCH ARGES Sanlord Dolly R ulli Moore Selma E Sech'esl Alice M Mackcyroy and baby girl Pa tricia M O vorvlrrrt and baby girl R u ite ll E McCain. Deltona O n e o f o u r th re e W a tt-W is e ,S1 u i u m iv c s iu m u pay y u u u p iu s e v e ra l h u n d re d d o lla r s . Our water heater incentive program applies to customers who replace or modify their cura’nt electric water heaters w ith either I) a solar water heater, 2) a water heating heat pump or 2) a heat recovery unit. All three are designed to saw electricity. An FPL Home Energy Audit w ill determine if you qualify and how much you can saw. Then we'll help cow r the cost o f purchase and installation of the new system. Water heaters must meet o u r standards and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. In most cases, payment w ill be in the form o f a Watt-Saver™ certificate redeemable w ith the contractor. Will everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives aw less costly than the o il necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours o f electricity not used is a barrel o f oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expensive povwr plants. The less oil we use, and the less new bu ild in g we have to do, the more we can help hold the line of everyone's electric bill. For more inform ation, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we're w orking hard at being the kind of power company you want. I’d like more inform ation on the following Watt-Wise incentives: [ j Water Heating. □ Cooling & Heating. Solar-Reflective Film . Ceiling Insulation. ] I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name Address City FL Zip Daytime Tel. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida tower & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami. FL 33152 F P lf f iP �Evening Herald Santord FI AH Americans Below l Poverty Line 0 5 3 ' -Jj' Prices Outstrip Income W a te r-S e w e r Rate S tudy To Be R e w ritte n Americans Getting Poorer WASHINGTON i Ul’l i — Americans continue to net poorer, losing spending power despite a decreasing inflation rate because of factorsasdiver.se as divorce and the 'baby boom," government analysts say. -••A disproportionately large age group t of about fin million people i born during the "baby boom" years between 1946 and 1965 ... has been entering the labor force in ever increasing ABC. AMERICA’S LARGEST Tr ~ " ^ AursDC « B0TTL4DINCALIF ATWINERY AVOIDTANk CAfl TASTE ABC WINE IS NOT RECONSTITUTED H R 5 V S S jJ CASE OF 12-35.85__ CASEJIF 4J9.95_ CANADIAN SCOTCH 6 ” 9 26 5^ Poverty Line Income Under the plan, customers would pay a flat fee for ad­ m inistrative services and then would pay rates in accordance w ith the amount of water they u><Th. rate increase, if approved by commissioners, will go into effect Oct 1 \ public hearing on the rates is scheduled Sept 2fl Tie- rate increase is related to sophisticated water treatment technique costs .it the Iron Bridge Regional sewage treatment plant. But the new rates will apply to all customers because of countv bond convonants AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE SAVE UP TO 4 0 % Jim Beam 6 GORDON’S VODKA 4 YR. STR. KY. BOURBON 99 L IT E R L IT E R .'./CASE OF 12-71.85 CASE OF 12-75.45 5 01 o z 6000 rat.. Aui.n (000 THUDS . AUt 19 Staff Sqt John C Gilbert, son of c o o o w tim ii John C and M ary Gilbert of 7*70 Spring Hollo* D rive Orange C*1y, O i D S M U G G L E R 5 9 has arrived for duty n lu d *igsburg West Germ any G ilb e rt, petroleum supply UNT 0R( PEI CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N [ UNIT Oat PID CUSTOMER W/C0UF0N sergeant *ith the 7th Support (000 TNURS.. RU6. I I Group, was previously assigned at • (OOOWTO .AUC t l FoH Lee. Va I F ra i EVERYDAY PRICE m G in 99 A 99 7 5 0 ML County 'taff officers have projected 147 jierrent iru reesc for most customers As an example, customers using IS.Oho rm gallons would see an inc rease from $22 811 to *33 50 in their monthly hills But because the county staff has no uu; ended changing r i i9 0 i $0,414 IS9.’e ;:i r J from a flat rale to a dual hilling system, some consumers could see a decrease in their charges Hispanics Below Poverty Line I’lm r A m e r ic a n s a r c on th e i n c r e a s e , both in a b s o lu te n u m b e r s a n d a s a s h a r e n f th e to ta l p o p u ­ la tio n . T h e C e n s u s Itiire a u r e p o r ts th a t in IIts I a to ta l of '.VI m illio n p eo p le, II p e r c e n t of all A m e ric a n s , liv e d below th e p o v e rty le v e l incom e of $!I,2K7 fo r a fa m ily of fo u r, a d j u s t e d up w ard fro m th e p ro s io n s y e a r 's SH. 111 to r e f le c t in flatio n . It w as th e t h i r d y e a r in a row to sh o w a n in c re a s e in p o v erty s t a t i s t i c s , re v e rs in g a d o w n w a r d tre n d th a t b e g a n in I'.Kii. J^i'bcys 3 UTER ABC WINE ANUKEOR • CHIANTI • VIN ROSE M O U L IN R O U G E • burgundy • claret CH AM PA GN E • PINK CHABLIS m u ir r\a uzuitc UN H u t u 34?^' Whites Below Poverty Line LIQ U O R - LESS ItlCOIlDA SAlw\MANTA JOHN (\ CilLHKKT E 2 3 WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER J H Blacks Below Poverty L i n e Tlic researchers said the effect of married women joining the work force has helped build family incomes and promises to continue to do so. They also said while the median income for men dropped 3.4 percent in 1980 after inflation, the median income for women did not change. Yet the median income for women, midway between the top and bottom, was so much lower to begin with - 14,920 compared to $12,530 for men — that the lack of change could hardly be encouraging. Researchers F.dward J Welniak and Mary F Henson pin­ pointed two major factors as reasons why family income is not keeping up with inflation: 2 The study is a recommendation I projected water and sewer rates He said the couniy's last rate increase was in 1979 Another factor adding to income and offsetting the negative trends is the influx of women workers, going to 51 percent of the work force in 1980 from 43 percent in 1970 The newest Census Bureau report, said family income went down 3.5 percent last year after inflation and was down 5.5 percent in 1980, not counting foof stamps or subsidized housing and health benefits f & L ,! A lie said the changes are no' expected ' have an impact "ti the study itself Such households now constitute 15 percent of all housholds. "These families tend to have considerably lower incomes than m arried couples," they said. "This trend may continue into the next decade, especially if there are increases in the number of separations, divorces and children born out of wedlock " June's Labor Department report which compares Income and inflation numbers showed earnings adjusted for inflation are down 2.1 percent from a year ago. R'CorcJa Salamanca %on of Mr and M rs Pablo E m ilio Sa m aia n ca . of 9$ O vtrb ro o k Dr*vf C aw fibo rry na\ enlisted -n the United States M arine Corps Salamanca will depart March 10 for 11 weeks of recro 'f fra ninq at the Marine Corps Recru-t Depot. P a rris Island. S C Upon com piefton of r e c ru it fra m in g , Salamanca w ll be home for a 10 day leave before going on for further technical training in a formal Marine Corps school Salamanca enlisted for four years and is presently employed by Ultimate Motor Works and will be a senior at Lym an High School this commg *ear Hooper said the firm. I’ost, Buckley. Si hull 4 Jernigan "I Orlando, has been asked '•• rewriti parts t die repor'. changing its language However, as they grow into their peak earning, savings and taxpaying years "an upward influence should be fell." —•'One of the most dramatic changes in the composition of households during the 1970's was the increase in the number of family households maintained by women with no husband present," Welniak and Henson said Two reports prepared by the Census Bureau and the regular monthly real earnings reports issued by the Libor Depart­ ment show that incomes are not keeping up with price hikes and Americans are, on the whole, getting poorer month by month. IN THE SERVICE A consulting firm h.is Ix-cn given until Friday t*< rewrite portions of .i water and sew r rate study. Seminole County (environmental Services Director Ken 11 "per vtul numbers These young adults tend to earn less, and their lark of experience and training tends to lower productivity " The influx of women into the workforce has hel|>ed build family income but not enough to overcome price hikes, they say. Wednesday Aug 18. 1*82 —3A 99 11.99 • 1 .0 0 59 3 O Z DEFUIDFROM 0IST1UER 59.2 OZ. 1 0 .9 9 'W CASE OF 6-71.90 CASE_Q_f 6 1 MI_(in 6000 MOD . AUE 23 (000 SAT. 1U( 21 CALVERT p i q KENTUCKY _ GENT. BRB. 5 LITERG IN URRT 0ME PER CUSTOMER V/CNPOI KESSLER « 7Q 5Q BLEND579 footer 6 9 ' LITER LIMIT ODE PER CUSIOMED HI/COUFON STURDY STYROFO AM 6000 UT.. AW 11 6000 FRI. AUG 20 Crown TA YLO R TONY A. PARRISH N.ivy Seaman Apprentice Tony A P a rn th . ton ol Becky F Crenehaw ol 1011 W F .tlh S . Santoro hat reported lor duty aboard the guided m itt.le frigate USS Copeland, homeported In San Diego JOSEPH LEO SENAHT Sebastians u m i ICE CHESTS CELLA 4 3 9 IK . COUNTRY # | 1 9 MATEUS * M O U N T A IN 1 Y Y ■ 750 ML LAMBRUSCOvA 750M LPIN K WHITE 2 isoml CHABLIS A 750 ML LIMIT UNIT M l PEI CUSTOMER INf C0UP0D ONE r(R CUS10MED W/COUPON 1 limit OM FID CUSIOmtD W COUPON BARTON V.O. W 10 YR. STR. KY. Joseph Leo Senart. son of fhe late Gordon Cochrane Senart and Mrs Mary Ann Senart. of Wt 3. Sanford nas enlisted m the United States Marine Corps Senart will depart October 12 for tl weeks of recruit framing at the M arine Corps R e c ru it Depot. P a rn s Island. S C Upon com pletion ol recruif framing Senart will be home for a 10 day leave before gomg on tor fu rth e r technical framing m a formal Marme Corps school Senart enlisted for lour years w fh a guaranteed assignment n the Corps com bat support program Senart graduated from Semmole C om m unity College Adult H>gh School with a General Education ’Optoma in December 1960 and com pleted Sem m ole Com m unity College V ocational framing m December 1981 in the area of mechanics JA C K D A N IE LS 1 LITER JACQUIN LONDON TOWtR 9 4 * G IN B EEFEA TER ♦SANFORD 94° GIN HI-WAY 17-92 SO U TH CITY LIM ITS 69 ♦L O N G W O O D LITER W HI-WAY 17-92 N EA R 434 - OPEN SUNDAY BLACK LABEL VENN. SOUR MASH ^ S k S e a p ra m s ♦♦CASSELBERRY Sroproo* HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY VISA' CASE OF 12-107.85 C A S E O F 6 - 1 1 9 .7 0 IMPORTED ABC Y0 ABC HAS _________ LOftfcR PRICES CASE ____OF 6 la d y Tlmei Brb. 6 8 .9 4 “ It*# e i g h t A It’s g r e a t " Ancient Age Brb. 7 3 .5 0 Old Crow Brb. 6 2 .9 5 Ten High Brb. 6 6 .9 5 LITER Cutty Sark s<oKh 1 1 5 .9 5 7.79 EA. BY THE CASE 93.50 J. W alker Red 1 1 7 .5 0 7 99 GALLON L OAF A T GU1 T 4 MON M ILK i79 i k R O i tTO R C S O N LY UOUOR FOH _________________ LE S S AT ABC CASE OF 6 Clan MacGregor Harvey’s Scotch Lord Calvert Can. Black Velvet Can. Rich A Rare Can. Canadian Mi»f 65.94 69.95 73.95 73.95 63.95 71.50 MINIATURES CRYSTAL CLEAR fffifJ iM f 0 PK D R Y A LL T Y P E S f ix e r s 1 ow u u a in im 1.7SLTB ROSSI BURGUNDY 6 .7 9 5 .4 9 ALMADEN Scbastiani CHABLIS MT. ROSE | I H Q MINI BAG 3 S 1 SOUtH S IAAGZST S tltC tlO N H M i V h i I* 86° SCOTCH 59 750 ML 4 33 EA BT THE CASE 51 mnmm m s • ALL BRANDS • ALL SIZES • ALL PKG. DEPTS. A LOUNGES 76* k .6 .7 9 * ^ M ille r U tc . 24 3. 9.49 (iood OriBfB, Samlaolt. Osciola Cly* »w 4 HAWAII io ox. nrn O .r m o n y 'l f l n . d I . . , CAN AD IAN PREM IU M rw rnauM is ih thi 6 - KONIGSBACHER* ULTRALIGHT* urs B U C K LABEL* WIEDEMANN* SGA GOLD* “ aj ABC BEER un lo rn i ROT THt PRlCt u i * M m m 6 BOTS. ------ NEW GERMAN ARRIVALS JABOULET VERCHERRE W H in W IN ! 750 ML i l 6riuM r Htiulnicl Qti-Grifl 4A9 ' l l IriM ttaritr Jvflir KiLGrifl 4.P9 81Wikliur Saiiiukr Oh Grin 4.69 81GrncNr Kieetiriicl (ik-Grifl 4.99 80Barakitl Csat Cizdalikl Qti-Ukt 5^9 81It .N r Tripp In KAiriN 5^49 81Erdaaar Tnppckaa Spil Sritl 4.49 '81 Urzifar Win|ir1i i Spit Grin 6^49 81Barikttl-Caai Wiuitti Kak-Lxkl 6.99 71 t r . n r TnppcNi Spit Crifl 7A9 818wiUtl Can CirWttri Spil-UtM 7.99 79 netpen GatArpfcka Att-SriH 14.9S reiNCM 750 M L 79 Frir* Jicq u ii Raugi ar Ran 2.99 79 Calls du Rhoai • CNusy 3.99 79 Biiuiolils G inlla sa9 79B«iu)oliii Villages s .79 79 Piial G ird o n ip 5.99 79 Baujoliis St. Asaar 7.99 79 Fliarii B a ia w ilii 7.99 *79Moulii A Veit $A9 ‘78C kitiiM al da Pips 7.99 79 Cksblli 7.99 79 CksMis 1or Cm MS 79 C k is ii( ii M oitrickit 12.95 G E R M A N M OSELS RCATNI AS OOeotN 79 Barakitl Scklsukri 81Zillsr Sckmirzikitz 78OckliMr Backstna 81Erdsiir Trsppckai Kak 71Pisspert Goldlrptcks Qkz 81Pisspah Trippckaa Spat 81Birikitlz 8zlttik* Spzl 79 WikiiMr Soutkikr Spit 79Ayter Kipp Spat ‘91Pisipofl SoidtrptUz Spot 76SUvtick t i l l B tiniiizliu 71 Sckwtck B itriu ii Eitwtts STRAW BERRY D AIQUIRI MIX 750 ML 4.29 4^49 4.49 4.99 4.99 Sy49 6.29 6A 9 6.99 8.99 17.95 35.95 D A IL Y ’ S Vi O A L HU MU 3 .9 9 1 .6 9 1 .6 9 1 .7 9 1 .5 9 1 .7 9 3 .9 9 mm. BUY 10 GET 2 FREE 1 . 1 9 12 OZ. JAR COCA-COLA SPRITE ..TA B 99* ZITA N.R BOT. OOLDSIAL LA BELLA LAMBRUSCO PINK CATAWBA 3 .9 9 4 .2 9 TAYLOR LA K R COUN TRY CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 19 S c b a s tia n i liO H T C O U N T ! Y W H IT I BUY 10 BO nLIS G IT 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAMI WINE, SAVES 16% MORE PEANUTS 8 BIENDEO IN SCOTLAND 54.50 57.95 56.95 63.50 56.50 72 I q c I IM PORTED WINE GLASSES BEAUJOLAIS FO . Taaka Vodka Schenley Vodka Wolfschmidt vodka Schenley Naur.* Philadelphia eund Bacardi Rum N U T BRITTLE UUINA A M A LOA M e"V T DRY ROASTED 4 s oz. 89 KILT CASTLE CA Sl ° * 6 | T T -rT fri t l IMPORTED LA GROLET C R Y S TA L CLEAR PLASTIC ■ W 59.2 0Z CASE OF 6 - 64.70 *AOOM TIM# CAM M U CIt CXftCOONTIO CARLO 5 .9 9 79 UTER PLA. SOUVENIR DIPT BOX hia mni u u u D U IM B K I1 IN K 8 .2 9 9 ABC SAyfcS YOU 6 6 .5 0 1 1 0 .9 5 6 8 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 5 6 .5 0 5 5 .5 0 C ICE 0VlR CUBES 8m' V00KJL GIN. RUM. SCOTCH CANADIANCLUB JAB SCOTCH 6ILBEY GIN KESSLER BLEND BACARDI RUM SMIRNOFF 80* VODKA UUCTI0 IT Will I IHRlTt ( uiidof xmzRiuuKtr rut GALLO - 69 M I X A N Y 12 - 116.25 C A S t OF 6 Schenley Gin Tanqueray Gin Gordon’s Gin Seagram ’s Gin Relska Vodka Popov Vodka LIQUEUR DOMAINE UTIH D RIN K HUY A C A S E A SAVE AT AUC PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 3 . 1 9 6 « W H IT E yr. C A N A D IA N CMOICI SPECIALS 6 1.75 LTR — LOW, LOW CASE PRICES GIANT PARTY SIZE — 59.2 OZ. 8 YR. 86° SCOTCH •ijf} 50' D AILY 4 T il 6 H A P P Y H O UR RON RICO CANADIAN BOND IT S 4 Y R S . B E T T E R 1 • • 6up.» loony* A Pkg • CockUII lounge A Pkg 59.2 OZ. 750 Ml C A S E O F 12 - 9 3 . 4 5 W ISER’S 10 YR. HI-WAY 438 ONE BLO CK EAST OF 1-4 - O PEN SUNDAY Si 79 750 ML CASE OF 12 • 101.50 ♦♦ A LTA M O N TE Grant’s 8 YR. EDWARD S. IlKNDEI. Airm an Jam es W Cook, son ol W illiam E and E v e ly n D Cook ol IZCunningham Road, D eB ary, has been assigned to Lo w ry A ir Force Base. Colo , after completing A ir Force basic training D uring the s is w eeks at Lackland Air Fo rce Base. Texas, the airm an studied the A ir Force m issio n . o rg an izatio n and customs and received special training in human relations Cook w in now re c e iv e sp ecia lized in stru c tio n in the munitions and weapons m ain tenance held He is a 1973 graduate of DeL and High School 750 Ml1, umit o«t mcusTomu w,court* 1 AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER 1 9 9 SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA 6 PATRICK A. RENO JAMES W. COOK ABC 100* VODKA ______________ _ C A S E O F 12 - 8 0 . 2 5 Navy Enjign P a trick A Reno, son of Andrew F and Suzanne Reno ot t l ) Lak e Minnie D rive. Santord. has been commissioned in h is present ran k upon graduation from the U S Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md During lour y e a rs at the A cad em y. Reno studied e n g in e e rin g . m a t h e m a t ic s , p h ysical and m a rin e sc ie n c e , management and government In addition to an active physical Illn e s s c u rric u lu m , they also studied m ilitary justice, leader ship and naval history, plus a wide variety ol elective courses, leading to a baccalaureate degree and commissioning in the Navy or Marine Corps Ejtward Scott Mendel, sonol Mr and M rs Raymond Lee Mendel ol J57S Semoran Blvd . Winter Park, has enlisted In the United States Marine Corps Mendel will depart Janu ary S lor II weeks ol recruit training at the M arine Corps R e c ru it Depot. P a rris Island, S C Upon com pletion ot recruit training, Mendel will be home tor a 10 day leave oelore going on lo r fu rth e r technical framing in a tormal Marine Corps school Mendel enlisted lor lour years with a guaranteed assignment in the M arine Corps combat support program P rio r to e n listin g . Mendel workedlor B ig "10" T ire o l Orlando and attended Lake Mowell High School 1 .9 9 UNIT ONE PCI CUSTOMER W/C00P0N Ui 79 i 4 .4 9 0- Com bos CHEDDAR CHEESE ‘ imbosj 1 . 1 9 TOZ.PKCL IMPORTED DENMARK PLUMROSE HAM 2 .6 9 I •AYR ■0« 2 * 9 _ _ GALLO CHABLIS BLANC 3 .9 9 '81 GERMAN M. MORT P ie t p o H a r I . S c h w a rx a K a t x S p a t le t e 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 4 .9 9 7S0 M L-B U Y 10 G ET 3 F R EE �Evening Herald (USPS M l 1101 300 N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FT*A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, August 18, I982-4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, M 25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5 25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Diving From Bridge Can Be Hazardous Not too long ago we published a se rie s of photos on page one of the E vening H erald depicting som e young people diving off the D ouglas Sten&irom Bridge (fo rm e rly called the O steen bridge! into the St. Jo h n s R iver 30 or so feet below. While th e e ffo rts of our staff photographer w ere aim ed p rim a rily at getting a spot news photo, we also pointed out in one of the cap tio n s that the practice is dangerous. The sh e riff's d ep artm en t, acco rd in g to John Spolski, d e p a rtm e n t spokesm an, is concerned about the d a n g e rs to citizens who dive from the bridge or even attem p t sw im m ing in that a re a . A pparently th e u n d ercu rren t in the St. Johns at and in th e vicinity of the D ouglas S tenslrom Bridge c a n be treacherous at tim es and con­ siderably dangerous to b ath ers. The sh e riff’s departm ent is speculating today that the d a n g ero u s und ercu rren t m ay have been responsible for the death of a 16-year-old Sanford boy. The boy was sw im m ing last S atu rd ay with a friend a m ile north of the bridge w hen, according to his friend, he disappeared u n d er the w ater and never re su rfa c e d . The boy’s hotly was recovered from the riv e r Tuesday m orning. Not only does the sw irling un d ercu rren t w orry the sh e riff's d e p a rtm e n t, th e re apparently also are o th er d a n g e rs involved. Spolski points out tltose who dive from the bridge risk plunging into a passing vessel. That could e a rn the diver a broken leg or, worse, a broken neck. Longtim e a re a residents pointed out to us shortly a fte r we published the photos of the Douglas S tenstrom bridge d iv e rs th a t over the past few y e a rs there have been som e serious accidents th ere. The sh e riff’s d e p a rtm e n t, acco rd in g to Sjxilski, will ask the D epartm ent of T ran sp o rtatio n to consider posfing signs w arning prospective (livers of the d a n g e rs. Not only th a t, Spolski said th ey 'll ask the DOT to post “ no p a rk in g " signs along the bridge. Ap­ parently d iv e rs often leave th e ir vehicles parked on the b rid g e while they ta k e a sw im . The DOT should do so im m ediately. A Leaner Detroit The U S. auto industry is still m ire d in a virtual depression m ark ed bv anem ic sales, burgeoning debt and m assive layoffs of sa la rie d and hourly w orkers. But, here and th ere, a ray of hope is beginning to shine through the gloom. Consider, for exam ple, the in d u stry ’s progress in cu ttin g costs and in creasin g productivity. G eneral M otors, Ford. C hrysler and A m erican M otors h a v e slashed th eir o v erh ead by $8 billion. They have negotiated contract concessions with the U nited Auto W orkers w orth $4 billion in sav ed lal>or costs. As a resu lt of these sav in g s and generally leaner, m o re efficient operations, th e a u to m ak ers have red u c e d the num bers of vehicles they m ust sell to b re a k even by 3 m illion units. This is a n im pressive achievem ent by any stan d ard s. That th e s e sav in g s h av e been accom plished in the m idst of the in d u stry ’s m ost expensive retooling in history m ak es it all the m ore re m a rk a b le . By 1985, the A m erican autom obile industry will have spent $7l» billion or m ore to redesign its e n tire line in acco rd an ce with a changing m ark e t. W hether the industry can then sta g e its long aw aited com e-back and re c a p tu re a t least a portion of the 28 percent m a rk e t s h a re lost to foreign com petition rem a in s un certain . Continued cooperation from the UAW will be essential, s ta rtin g with this y e a r 's co n tract talks Iiower in te re st rate s will be needed, both to sp u r new c a r sa le s and to cut the cost of obtaining new capital. A period of sta b ility in w orld energy m a rk e ts • and a p re d ic ta b le reg u lato ry c lim a te would also help im m ensely. D espite these huge question m ark s, the industry . has a t le a st confounded the doom sayers on one ' score. A m e ric an a u to m a k ers a r e d em o n stratin g ‘ that they c a n , in fact, re s tru c tu re th eir industry |i and boost productivity. Doubts about that had led R som e c ritic s to predict that D etro it would lum ber, like a dying dinosaur, into oblivion. b "I'm going to display more vigor. Prop me up right here, comrades." n> TF.M YARBOROUGH Rapes, murders, burglaries, assaults, rob­ beries — these are the things that pop into our minds when someone says the word crime. But, there is another crime which has reached epidemic proportions here and is expected to increase as area children return to the schoolhouses in Septem ber. That crim e, although not as dangerous as those previously mentioned but just as costly — is bicycle thefts. True, bicycle thefts have become big business for some, including those who operate bike­ stealing rings employing youths from 12 to 20 years, to steal the two-wheeling vehicles from unsuspecting victims — usually other children. These thieves steal bicycles for personal gain, whether or not the bike will be actually used by them for pleasure and transportation, sold ns is, or disassembled and sold for parts. Sanford police say they have “an enormous collection of bicycles," which have been turned in or have been recovered from thefts. Police add that many of the bicycles will never be returned to their rightful owner because the owner cannot positively identify the bike as his by showing proof of ownership or picking it out by means of an Identifiable mark or serial number. The Special Operations Division of the Seminole County sheriff’s department provides a way for bike owners to register their bicycles but the program is strictly volunteer and the cyclist must visit the department to do so. Once there, his bicycle is given a serial number and that number, the owner’s owner's name and a description of the bike goes on file in the event it is ever stolen. While police say bicycle cliain locks may deter a bike thief, but "they can always cut the chain with wire cutters and they’ve got the bike." However, if the bicycle is registered or has an identifiable mark, the chances are better for returning the bike, if recovered, to the owner Police added that what most bicycle thiefs fail to understood, especially the youthful offenders, is that stealing a bicycle these days, with bikes costing *100 or more, constitutes grand theft - a felony. So, police and deputies give this advice, register your bicycle, use a strong chain lock when you have to leave your bicycle out of your sight and make additional identifiable marks on the bicycle that only you know about. Any and every precaution, increases the chance your bike — if stolen and later recovered — will be returned to you in a time when bike thefts are on the increase. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Seeing Living Room W ar NEW YORK (NEAj - The television coverage of the war in l^banon, especially when considered in conjunction with the in­ tensive TV coverage of the U S. militaryeffort in Vietnam, makes it clear that we are in the presence of a brand new factor in the art and science of warfare. Unless we learn to cope with it better than we have thus far, it may prove a serious, even fatal handicap to open societies like this one. Time was when soldiers marched off to w ai, and all the folks on the home front got was a written dispatch, often days or even weeks old, describing more or less what was going on, After a while one side won and the other lost, and the soldiers — or most of them — came home. Some of the survivors were maimed for life, and Just about all of them agreed that the war had been a miserable experience. But for those at home it remained, forever, an event remote from their ken. That, broadly speaking, continued to be the case right up through World War II and even Korea. Cities like l/indon, Berlin and Tokyo became familiar with the special horrors of massive air bombardment, but even their citizens would have had difficulty imagining what Anzio or two Jima was like. The still photos and black-and-w hite newsreels simply didn't convey the immediacy, or the color, or the horror. It was in Vietnam that television coverage of war came of age, and I am not aware of any study that has tried seriously to assess the relation in that coverage to the outcome of the war — particularly in terms of its effect on U .S.home-front morale and die indispensable •'will to win." Iait’s be careful not to sell the American people short here: Dragged into the conflict as they were without the slightest preparation by their leaders, without even a formal declaration of war, realizing that diere was no strategic plan for victory, they nonetheless g' iinly sent off their sons to battle. As late as 1973, the only way the pollsters could stitch together a popular majority against the war was to combine those who opposed it outright with those who had a cold contempt for the way It was being run. But there was indeed an out-and-out anti­ war minority in this country, diligently carrying symbolic coffins around the White House and reading casualty lists in front of the Washington Monument, and it was their cause that television aided. Who will ever forget the sight of the protesting Buddhist monk in Saigon who soaked liimself in gasoline and then put a match to his clothes? Or the Vietcong prisoner being shot in cold blood by a South Vietnamese colonel? Vietnam was the first war in which such scenes had ever been viewed by civilians on the home front in living (or dying) color, and a lot of people couldn’t take it. It seems likely lliat a large part of the pressure on the American government to end its military effort in Vietnam on virtually any terms w hatever stem m ed from this perfectly natural (and skillfully mobilized) revulsion. Significantly, the B ritish government during the recent battle for the Fulklands managed to shield the eyes of its squeamish citizens from the grinuner aspects of the operation because it had the rare good luck to control all access to the remote battle zone and all communications with it. The Israeli armed forces in Lebanon haven’t been so fortunate. BUSINESS WORLD — W> n < ic v T M O V it- - % Thrift Wasn't So Bad _ ReaL LiFe. §TeiNVl Rce*(t MTU JEFFREY HART Conservatives Hit Reagan The July 1982 issue of the Conservative ceptual revolution. Digest hit the Washington political com­ Reagan's New Federalism would result in munity as something of a mini-sensation. It the cutting of much in the way of federal consists, cover to cover, of conservative spending, some of it for esoteric programs. attacks upon... President Ronald Reagan. In foreign policy, Reagan has been firm on Now the Conservative Digest does not fan Taiw an when the middle echelons of the Slate out across the country to a mass audience, but Department and the departed Al Haig were it does have considerable importance in the urging sell-out. On the forthcoming armsconservative com m unity, especially in limitation talks, Reagan has been much Washington, and so iLs performance here is firm er than the State Department desired, and Reagan's position on some quite worth a few comments. tecluiica) matters possessed in my judgement The overall thrust of its attack is very well suggested by the cover, which bears the overwhelming justification. On the whole range of social issues, Reagan headline question, "Has Reagan Deserted the Conservatives?" and features six color has spoken clearly. Reagan cannot bring photographs of the president. The sequence about reforms in this area overnight. He is not gets fainter and fainter until Reagan can omnipotent, conservatives — sober — would barely be recognized. Under these photos we not wish him to lie omnipotent. In his public addresses, Reagan has cut read the caption, "Where’s the Best of Me?" a take-off on "Where’s the Best of Me?", the through the murk of recent presidential title of an autobiographical Reagan memoir. prose, speak’ng with a clarity we have not Now, first of all, by using selective heard for years. His speech to Parliament and his address to the United Nations were quotations, editor John I-ofton has created an rem arkable for the frankness with which he impression that is in important respects addressed our situation vis-a-vis the Soviets. seriously misleading. Much of the nr.gazine To readers of this column, il will come as no consists of short quotations hum con­ surprise that I am dismayed by White House servatives, neo-conservatives, economic support of the major lax increase engineered conservatives, supply-siders, Righl-to-Ufe people, anti-communists and others, all of by Senator Dole —but hope remains that this whom have indeed expressed criticisms of the can tie scuttled in the House, or that Reagan can be persuaded to veto it. administration, The Conservative Digest, in my judgment, Some of my own critical comments ar has made a major strategic blunder in giving reprinted. Hut I, in fact, consider Rona.u Reagan the most successful American con­ the im pression that the Reagan ad­ ministration is beyond redemption, sold-out servative political leader of this century. That judgement is reflected elsewhere in things— to "Fordis Republican moderates. With an administration that has done as unquoted in this context—that I have '.vrilten. much good as this one, the rule must be: The same is true of many of the other Criticism, yes; Excommunication, no. writers excerpted here, with live dubious aim of suggesting that we have all joined in a m assive conservative defection from Reagan. Reagan is not beyond criticism, but it is only fair to give credit where it is due. le tte rs to the editor are welcomed for During 1981, the Reagan administration publication. All letters must be signed, succeeded in reversing the trends of a halfwith a mailing address and, If possible, a century by getting Congress to enact the telephone number so the identity of the three-year supply-side tax reductions. writer may be verified. The Evening The Reagan agenda dominated the whole Herald will respect the wishes of writers national discussion. We were no longer who do not want their names In print. The hearing about vast new federal social Evening Herald also reserves the right to programs; the questions being debated edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform concerned how much to cut, and where to cut to space requirements. it. Reagan himself spearheaded that con­ PLEASE WRITE NEW YORK (UPI) — Twenty years ago a young man used to regale college friends with tales of his summer job at a major depart­ ment store where in order to receive a new pencil he had to turn in an old stub. Tills is an extreme example of good old American thrift that used to be practiced routinely and that has fallen by the wayside. Rut hard-pressed businesses might do well not to laugh. Employee pilfering of pencils, paper clips, pens, paper and other supplies could mean the difference between profit and loss for a small-to medium-sized firm, especially now with profits being bit by the recession anil high interest rates. Cecil Byrd, vice president in Rank of America's urban affairs department that administers its small business loan program, said when a business fails " it’s almost never due to outside circumstances but because management didn't do the right things. One of the right things to do now is lighten up on expenses," "When things are going well people become complacent.” said Molly Bograd, who in­ stituted many cost-saving measures as controller at Keyes Martin, Springfield. N J advertising firm, "No one notices possible profits slipping through the cracks." Miss Bograd, for example, realized savings by moving one person's starting hours back to 8:30 a.m. "The whole office started to work at 9, but nothing was accomplished until the mail was sorted and delivered," she said. “ By having the person who does that come in one-half hour earlier we saved hundreds of hours each year." Bank of America finds most errors are made in payroll expense. "The salary of one employee for one year can equal profits for some businesses," Byrd said. Businesses that have peak hours can save substantially by using part-tim e people, or by re-examining the hours they are open to make sure they arc not missing potential sales, he said. Keeping track of sales expense also is important, Byrd said. An example is a meal wholesaler who was having profitability problems. “The more business the firm did the less profits il made," he said. "We checked its routes and found the company was making daily deliveries of 10 pounds of hamburger 40 miles away, ILs whole route system was full of sales it couldn’t afford to make and profits were eaten away in the driver's salary, gasoline and wear and tear on the truck." Although Byrd said use of outside con­ sulting services often is recommended, "it's a difficult area, especially for the entrepreneur who by definition is a hearty breed of rugged individualist and doesn't take advice easily." The other extreme is the person who latches on to outside advice without using his own good judgment. The entrepreneurial firm also often runs into problems when it begins to succeed. "When a firm Is starting out, the owners often do everything from clean the rest rooms to take care of the books," Byrd said. "Their talents are developing the product or business. Many don't have Uie managerial talents necessary to keep it going. "There comes a point tn many successful operations where the firm outgrows live founder. Sometimes he needs to step down and bring in someone who can take i( from there.” JACK ANDERSON Double Chin Cost G l His News Job WASHINGTON - You’d think the Army would have enough to worry about these days, what with tanks that break down every few miles, gun crews that can't shoot straight and recruits who can barely read "Peter Rabbit." But the brass hats still found time to get all bent out of shape over Spec-5 Ralph Stinson's double chin. The 29-year-old Stinson, of South Portland, Me., was a television newscaster on the A m erican F orces Network in Europe, bringing news o[ the world to U.S. troops each day. He was happy in his work. Suddenly last November he was bounced from his newscasting job and relegated to unglamorous, off-the-alr chores. When he asked why he had been demoted, the only reason given was that he was "too fat," This outraged Stinson. He is, in fact, not overweight. But he does have a perceptible double chin - a family characteristic he unfortunately inherited. On a subsequent stateside leave, Stinson — no dummy, he — contacted his senator, William Cohen, R Maine. He pointed out that the Army had spent a lot of time and lax money training him as a newscaster. He also said he felt his abrupt demotion had been handled in an arbitrary and capricious manner. Cohen's staff did a little checking around, and on Jan. 28, after learning that his unhappy constituent was still languishing in off-camera exile, the senator wrote a polite but pointed letter to Maj. Gen. Charles Franklin, the Army's congressional liaison chief. Cohen enclosed some pictures of Stinson, to show that, despite the double chin, he was not fat. "The Assistant Surgeon General’s office has advised my office that the inherited nature of an individual's facial structure can lend itself to the development of a double chin," Cohen wrote. He asked the two-star general to keep him abreast of developments in the case of the soldier's double chin. Thirteen days later, Stinson was back before the cameras dispensing the evening news. Though Cohen is a member ol the Senate Armed Services Conunittee, the Army stoutly denied that his letter to the general had anything to do with Stinson’s rein­ statement. Indeed, in a letter to Cohen two weeks later, the Army insisted that weight had never been a factor in Stinson's disappearance from the air. It was his thick hair style and heavy mustache, the Army explained, plus a lightfitting uniform that somehow enhanced television’s tendency to make people look heavier than they are. Stinson, the Army told Cohen, got his old Job back only after "receiving professional assistance on how to improve his appearance by changing his hair style, reducing the size of his mustache and using different facial makeup techniques," The Army couldn't explain why Stinson liudn't been given this prufc»siunal guidance instead of the sack last November. An aide to Cohen speculated that "some general was probably visiting the base, went back to his room, popped a can of beer, saw Stinson on TV and arbitrarily decided he didn’t like his looks." Cohen told my associate Cltarles Bermant: "I find it difficult to believe that a matter like this is worth this much of the Army’s time. Their efforts could be spent far more profitably." Amen. WATCH ON WASTE: Millions of dollars are going down the drain in the construction of federally financed sewage treatment plants, government auditors recently concluded. And it’s all because of a technicality. About *30 million could be saved If the Environmental Protection Agency’s 1978 guidelines were followed in building 13 treatm ent plants begun after Sept. 30, 1978. The new guidelines were more cost-efficient than the old ones. But because funds for the 13 plants were approved before the Sept. 30 cutoff date, the old, wasteful guidelines prevailed — even though construction didn’t begin till after that date. �• ■ V SHOP -A*M J> V l J .■-■..■..‘ J THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYl J •l -rr v ■♦;* •*= j 6J Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Aug, 18.1983—5A ♦ * T T T S~i. DOWNTOWN SA N FO R D THURS. H iM D a y d FRI. SAT. A U G U S T 1 9 -2 0 -2 1 R e g is te r at a n y of the p a r tic ip a tin g m e r c h a n t * for N ic k e l D ays Prixcs. Guess the n u m b e r ol n ickels in the j a r a t F la g s h ip Bank and W in Big. This city-wide event offers tremendous . . ........................................................ R e fe re n c e Books • WEDDING INVITATIONS D ic t io n a r ie s • FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY T h e a sa u ri • FREE GIFT WRAP In h ard & soft cover A NICKEL OFF EACH FULL DOLLAR IN PURCHASE (Exclusive of lax) Tto BwjIi Wtfwfe 107 M A G N O L I A A V E . D o w n t o w n Sanford 323-8377 • FREE DELIVERY G u e s s t h e n i c k e l s in th e j a r a t F l a g s h i p B a n k , c o m e in a n d r e g i s t e r f o r o u r N i c k e l D a y p r i z e . M a k e s u r e to c h e c k o t h e r N i c k e l D a y [b a rg a in s th ro u g h o u t th e s to re . W f meet *11 n atio n ally ad vertised p rices 218 E a s t F ir s t Street D ow ntow n San tord 321 0780 Keffie & Boyd "JafeiKam SHOE NICKEL DAYS NICKEL DAY SPECIAL jf SEE OUR SALE T h u r s d a y th r u S a tu rd a y O n ly MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SH O ES (G o o d S e le c tio n A v a ila b le ) *5.551"*10.55 Register for free Twenty Five Dollar Gift Certificate. SALE TABLE Panb Skm SCippw AT PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE! Come In a n d re g is te r f o r a $30.00 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E to be g iv e n a w a y to a lucky w i n n e r SHOE STORE 90S [. FIRST ST. 322-0304 DOWNTOWN SANTORO Perkins 204 E. First St. ^Downtown Sanford �6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Aug. 18. 1982 Win a Prize! Guess no. of nickels in jar. Details below. T h u r.-Fri.-Sat. A ug. 19 - 20-21 SN Men’s Girls’ Handbags Fan Dress Shirts Sportswear Canvas 12” Oscillating Sport Shirts Sleepwear O r ig . to $17 O rig . 29.99 ji |55 Sale V - WW Men’s Girls’ E55 Sale w Ladies’ Sportswear Sportswear. Shorts - Swimwear Belts - Handbags Blouses & Skirts O r ig . to S14 ^ O r i g . to S16 | O rig . $9 to $11 S a le U O rig . to $5 !] QC<t 1 9 5 S a l e \ 7 0 To| S a le L Sale Q95 mm Sale 20 Dried Flowers Star Flowers Bunny Tails _ Sale Toddlers Lddl0S Belted Styles Playwear Sets Tops - Slacks Cards Assorted O r ig . to $24 Orig. to $8 O r ig . to $20 O rig to 50c j Men’s 4 r >55 Sale Qd■ Hats Straw - Casuals _ E9 5 Sale w s k b . O rig . to 6.50 ,, mm mm /I05 Sale ‘T French Purse 1150 Billfold 1525 Cardex 1875 Check Clutch 2225 f Buttons I1 6 95 Buxton® Leather Goods Shimmel Shirts Sale 9 5 * i A Men’s Men’s O r ig . to 4.99 _ _ Sports Wear £T(T O rig . 1.50 Sale \J Canvas Totes O rig . 6.99 Sale E05 w B A C K -T O - S C H O O L S A L E % The Fox™ For Girls Par-Four The Fox™ i Plain Pockets Sizes 4 To 6X For Boys’ Sport Shirts Jeans Sale 5" Sdle 7" Sizes 4 To 7 sale 7 " Denim 1 1 20 25% O ff 0 2 5 Sale 1 Sale 9" Sale 9 " Sale w Sizes 7 To 14 Sizes 8 To 20 S1 1 0 „ „ e , Q00 Cords 1 900 Sale Sale V Sale 1■ ■ ■ Sale 8 " Sdl6 7" Sale 9 Sale 10" Sale 11" 1AIS m I1 G uess M ir r o r s . A u to A ir F r e s h e n e r s YY 111!! F ra m e d Anc 5 * Days 51, s a le 2 ° 5 S a le 5 * Short Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $10 Short Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $11 Reg. $14 Reg. $12 Reg. $13 Reg. $15 Men's Sizes. Reg. $14 Short Sleeve Stripe, Reg. $10 ' Belted Slacks, Reg. $12 Belted Twill Slack, Reg. $12 V-Neck Sweater, Reg. $13 1u Short Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $11 Short Sleeve Shirt, Reg. $10 Short Sleeve Stripe, Reg. $11 Belted Slacks, Reg. $14 Pleated Pants, Reg. $15 The Number of Nickels in the jar in our store. Closest to actual. 1st Electric Blanket 2nd Fan 3rd Ice Cream Freezer Orig. 7?c 6 " �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Job Census Being Conducted Locally Ever wonder where the U S. Department of l.abor nets those figures for the unem­ ployment rate announced on the first Friday of each month'* During the middle of each month the Census Bureau surveys 71,000 households around the country to d e te rm in e the “ employment situation" for that month, On the local level, (Seminole and Orange counties are lumped together in the survey i three census workers obtain employment information from 150 area households, ac­ cording to Paul McAllister, supervisorysurvey statistician with the Atlanta regional office of the Census Bureau. These households are selected through a scientific random address method, he said. They participate in the sampling for four months the first year and the same four months of the following year. First, they are sent a letter of explanation and then contacted in person. For the three following months they, are contacted by phone. Data is collected on all members of the household H years and over. They are asked if they are working, looking for work, keeping house, going to school or something else. The households are chosen to reflect characteristics of the population as a whole as determined by the census taken every 10 years. Each sample contains the same percentages of urban, suburban, rural and smalltown households as the nation as a whole. For example, in June the survey indicated that of the U0,2 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 99.8 million were em­ ployed. The nation’s unemployment rate was FLORIDA 9.5 percent, the same as in May. The federal government defines the work force" as members of the nnn-inslitutional, non-farm population over age 16 who were employed or seeking employment during the previous month. Not included are the discouraged workers who are no longer looking for jobs because they think none are available." IN BRIEF Florida's Major Crime Rate Drops In First Half Of '82 Each month unemployment figures are also adjusted to reflect seasonal factors affecting employment, T AIJ .AHASSKE i li 1*11 - Increased state and loca 1 government funding of law enforcement is being credited for a drop in the number of major crimes reported in Florida during the first six months of this year The Florida Department of Liw Enforcement said Tuesday that the volume of serious crimes was 4.4 percent lower from January to June compared to the same period hist year. Besides the increased law enforcement funding, officials attributed the drop to a crackdown on drug smugglers and the accelerating development of neigh­ borhood crime watch and prevention progratas at the grassroots level. The decline continues an apparent leveling off since June of 1981 of Florida’s crime volume, which had leaped a staggering 18 percent in 1980 Sanford, Seminole Fire Calls And DUl Arrests Tile Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Friday — 154 a.m.. 306 Elm Ave., woman down. — 7:51 a.m„ 101 E. 25th St., car motor fire. — 8:29 a.m., 950 Mcllonville Ave.. rescue. — 10:16 a.m., 185 W. Airport Blvd., rescue. — 4:5G p in., 206 W. First St., rescue. — 6:03 p.m , 2380 W. 25th St., dumpster fire. — 7.50 p.m., 1407 S. French Ave., car fire. — 8:23 p.m., 2904 S. Orlando Drive, car fire. — 10:04 p.m., 13th St. and French Ave., rescue. Saturday — 1:29 a.m., 2944 Orlando Drive, rescue. — 2:35 a.m., 2544 S Park Drive, false alarm — 4:32 a.m.. Douglas Ave. and Montezuma Ave., rescue. — 11:30 a.m., 2518 S French Ave., automobile accident, no injuries reported. — 11:37 a.m., 66 William Clark Hoad, rescue. — 7:11 p.m., 1895 E Airport Blvd., rescue. — 9:22 p.m., 1010‘s W. 13th v , man down, Wednesday, Aug 18, 1982—7A Sunday — 4:08 a.m., 519 E. First St., woman down. — 6:25 a.m ., 2550 El Cnpitan Drive, rescue. — 9:01 a.m., 519 E. First St., rescue 1:27 p.m., 24th St. and French Ave., automobile accident with possible injuries. — 1:49 p.m., 309 S. Magnolia Ave., woman down — 2:11 p.m., 1010'j W 13th St., man down. Monday —8:09 a.m., 25th St. and French Ave., automobile accident, minor injuries. —12:26 p.m., 2523 Park Drive, person down, fell off bicycle. Slowing Island Development Tuesday N ICKEL D AYS THURS.-SAT. AUG. 19-20-21 IN SANFORD PLAZA SOUTHEAST BANK JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN V .I.G . LAUNDRY McCRORY'S HONG KONG REST. ELAINE'S CARDS & GIFTS SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A-RANGERS WELDY'S DELI & CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS HIS STORE . ANCHOR INN ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY SANFORD PLAZA ONLY SPECIAL LADIES' EASY STREET THROUGH SATURDAY Shoes 5E „G- *19" Shoes $7°°pr 2fOR$10 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S Shoes pair *9" NOT ALL SIZES DON'S SHOES N E X T DOOR TO J C P E N N E Y IN SANFO R D PLAZA SA N FO R D Publix 3,0.87 BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS August Sale Days Entire Summer Stock 5 0 % OFF and MORE 20% off Reg. price Sweaters Gloria Vanderbilt cord Jeans Cord Blazers $3999 $2999 Wool Blend Plaid Skirts $999 LAY A WAY AVAILABLE "REG. & SALE" PRICE HOURS M-SAT. 10-y SUN. 12:30-5 COUNTRY LIFE VITAMINS A c t io n B-50 Capsules 50 C apsules R e g . S4.60 Sale *2" V i t a m i n E C om plex 400 I . U . • N a tu ra l 50 C apsules R e g . 55.98 Sale $3” V i t a m i n C-1,000 W it h R ose Hip s 250's R e g . 513.00 Sale *9" C a l c u im - M a g n e s i u m - Z i n c 250 T a b l e t Size R e g . 5 7 .H L - T r y p t o p h a n 500 M i l l i g r a m 30 C apsules R e g . 57.50 Sale *4” Sale H ” Stop in a n d b r o w s e — a s k for y o u r F R E E copy ot " B e t t e r N u t r i t i o n " Sale p ric e s in e i l e c t w h ile o u r s u p p ly lasts. Taylor's Natural Foods 305 323 6760 Kidnapped Sisters Home Git I AN DO O Ji'li — Two pre-leenage sisters who were abducted and taken to Alabama have returned home to Florida, but they will remain in state custody until a judge determines if the girts should be reunited with their mother Holding hands with a sheriff's deputy. Haquel Hose Kaur, 11, and her 7-year-old sister Myra Lynn Faur arrived home Tuesday night The youngsters spent three nights in a private foster home in the northeast Alabama town of Centre after fleeing Saturday from a man they said kidnapped them Aug. 2 from an Interstate 4 rest area near hike Buena Vista. Airport Restaurant Gets New Management W O RLD Beginning Sept 15, a new firm will lie operating the restaurant and lounge at the Sanford Airport. The Sanford Airport Authority has signed a contract with Frank Bolton Catering Services Inc. of Altamonte Springs to operate the facility. In return for the contract, the Altamonte Springs firm will be paying the authority seven percent of its business income. J.S. “ Bed" Cleveland, execuilve director of the airport, said the new firm will be purchasing some of the restaurant equipment owned by the present lease-holder, Jerry’s Catering Service of Miami. Jerry’s lease expires in November and Cleveland said the firm didn’t intend to renew the contract because its main business is flight catering. Cleveland said the Bolton firm will be handling catering plus banquet service at the facility, in addition to operating the restaurant and lounge. IN BRIEF PLO May Withdraw By This Weekend United Press International Isiael pulled back slightly along the U banon War front to allow the country's Parliament to vote in this week’s presidential election, with all sides predicting an imminent Palestinian withdrawal from Beirut. The U banese Cabinet was scheduled to meet today and approve the final draft agreement for the removal, possibly starting this weekend, of the Ptdestine Liberation Organization's battered forces from west Beirut. With Israeli trooops already pulling back from several main crossing points between Christian cast Beirut and the Moslem west, a senior Ij -ban esc source said only two issues remained outstanding. The Palestinians want some of the 7,000 prisoners Israel captured during the war in return for handing over a downed Israeli pilot and the remains of nine Israeli soldiers missing since Israel's 1978 invasion of U'banon, he said. The Israelis also are still demanding some method of insuring all the PIG guerrillas in Beirut actually leave, the source said. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 Seminole Sunrise Klwuni*, 7 a.m., Jerry ’s Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m ., U rii Cl mm ley's, Altamonte Springs. c A U G . 49 - 20 - 21 plaza Tlie following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence 1DUI1 of alcoholic beverages: - Howell Porter I bicker. 40. of 901*3 23rd St., Orlando, arrested 3:22 a.m ., today, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane of traffic. Deputies arrested Duiker along Interstate 4 near State Hoad 434, l/ingwood. Bond was set at $500. - Richard Claude Stuart, 40, of 256 Gary Blvd , Dingwood. arrested 1:23 a.m ., Tuesday, charged with DUI. Stuart was arrested by Ixmgwood police along County Hoad 427 near Palmetto Ave. Bond was set at $500 Ymgfai, it. ot 6340 FoiecaMle Cou*i, i-rla>.Uo, arrested I 56 a m. today, charged with DUI Yingai, who Ls also known as Yingai, was arrested by deputies along State Hoad 436. Casselberry, near the Seminole-Orange County line Bond was set at $500. Marc Michael Hoffman, 25, of 2744 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, arrested 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI and leaving the scene of an accident, lxmgwood police charged Hoffman after responding to an accident at the ABC lounge at U S Highway 17-92 and Slate Hoad 436, Casselberry , and learning from witnesses that a motorist fled the scene after being involved in the three-vehicle collision. Police said they broadcast a description of the hit-and-run vehicle and driver and were notified that Casselberry jxilice had stopped the suspected vehicle and motorist. Bond was set at $5,000 CALENDAR R-C, Diet Rite, R-C 100 or Decaf - R-C 32 o z - United Press International A proposal to disqualify more tluin half of Florida's undeveloped private beachfront from federally sub­ sidized flood insurance will slow or even stop con­ struction on barrier islands, environmentalists say, Suggested by Interior Secretary James Watt, the insurance proposal would affect ISO miles of Florida's coastline at 35 siles The sites are among 748 miles in 16 states along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts that Watt would have designated “ undeveloped coastal barriers." A portion of the beaches lie in areas with a high risk of weather damage Others beaches affected are barrier islands that protect wetlands and other wildlife habitats. Barrier islands are the thin strips of sand protecting mainland beaches from die ocean A 90-day period for citizens to comment on the proposed designations started Tuesday. Unless the proposal is successfully challenged, the insurance cutoff will go into effect Oct 1, 1983. —10:55 a.m ., 709 W. 9th St., man down. —12:14 p.m., 815 S. French Ave., woman down. -1:32 pm ., 113 Sterling Court, boy fell off bicycle. —5:02 p.m,, 2701 S. Orlando Drive, Second linage, fire caused by overloading of circuit connecting ceiling fans, fire damage to fan and control unit. No injuries reported —1:48 p.m., 103 Bethune Circle, child down. -9:13 p.m., 2403 Hally Ave.. child down. REALTY TRANSFERS Earle V Oakley (V wl Nanette to Karl Schoepflln t K a rl E . Lot 18 & W 11 of to. Edgewood Manor, 122.500 John G iallo urakis 4 wt Anna S to Fred W allace, trustee, Lot 5*. Pme Heights, 118,500 (QCD) Kenneyi R Hartshorn, sgl to Pauline M Hartshorn, s g l, Lot IS, Blk L , Long wood Pk, 1100 (QCD) Rosa L Johnson lo Sara Jacobson. Lot « W> > ot vacated alley adj to E line ot Lot t , Bik 10. Tier H. 1IOO Lam ar H W illia m s to Dick W illiam s. Inc . Lots 3 & 4. Blk H, Sanlando Springs. T r 74. 2nd R e p !, 110,000 (QCD) R ich ard E Peck & Catherine lo Catherine W Peck, Lot 1, Blk C. The Springs, 1)00 FI Res Comm . Inc toTnnolhy D Jordan 4 wl Dona L y n , Lot II , The Highland! Sec 7 4 8. 175,800 Samuel Zell etc T r lo Equity R e illy In c., Un 1, Sandy Cove, 1100 Equity R eally Inc lo C Neal W'lliS & wl Susan, Un I, Sandy Cove, 118.900 Equity R e a lly , Inc. lo Robert E Cornwell 4 wt Dorothy W . Un 165 B Destiny Springs, 121,400 Samuel Zell etc. to Equity Realty Inc , Un lea Sandy Cove 1100 Equity Realty Inc to Michael M Co« 4 w l R osem ary. Un 75, Sandy Cove. 141,900 Neil L Yoder «. wl Ju lie K to Richard Steiner 4 w l Annie M O , lo t 5, Blk L , Howell Cove 2nd Sec , lea uyi W illiam Yates S r , Repr Est Annie to Raymon R Schmitt & wl Melanie S . Lot 1. Gindervillc Heights. 117.000 (QCD) Madclyn S Phelps lo Charles M Phelps J r , Lois 10 4 31, Blk 19. Sanlando The Suburb Beaulilul. 1)00 Gerald R M cGratty Jr lo Thomas R Risher,Trustee. S 4 c ot E 10 c ot S E 'v ot Sec 9 21 31, 1125.000 (Q CDI Stephen Wolk & wl Helen lo Steven J Wolk. Lois 20 & 21, 4 part ot 19. Longwood Hills. 1100 Flo rida Land Co to Cardinal Industries Oev Corp part ot Sec 17 20 30, desc 13 137 acres m l, 1161.300 F I Land Co lo Cardinal Ind Dev Corp part ot SW'v ot Sec 17 20 30 . 6 acres m I, 1145.000 Maronda Homes, Inc to E a r l E Danley, sgl , Lot 7, Cedar Ridge Un, II, 151.900 Tim o th y J M urphy & wf Mildred lo P a trick M Hcaty 4 wl Cristina M . Lot 14, Underoaks, less part, 172,800 John M R in a 4 wl Mary C lo Arm cl D enij U ral 4 wl E lcin , Lot 697 W ekiva Hunt Club Foa Hunt Sec 3, 181.000 G re a te r C o n str Corp to Timothy R Schtagheck & wt Nancy K . Lot 187, R iver Run Sec Four. 141.900 Springs Landing Venture to Gino a Ratti I I I , Trustee. Lot 134. Sp ring s L a n d in g , Un F o u r, 110.200 Edw ard L D ale y 4 wt Barbara L to Susan G Harrim an. Lot 9, B'k 12. EaviLrouk >u, un 151.500 5, P a trick R C ycm am tk, sgl 4 M ary, wit to M arqarel E M orris, R aym o n d P Bren n an 4 wt Elizabeth, Lot 208 Wrenwood Hts , Un It. 565.000 Rambow Ranch Inc to Lo Bros E n tr , Inc , E 277‘ ot Lt 68 Spring Hammock. 1200,000 Greater Constr Corp to Koes Starrenburg 4 At E ls ie . Lot 53. M andarin. Sec Two, 590.000 Q ID ) Donald F Hobson to Mattie B Hobson. N 350’ ot E >, ot N *) ot S ': ol NEW less E 1240* ot Sec 28 70 37. eta at , itoo Everett A M arshall 4 *1 Jean M lo Robert W Cuthill Sr 8. wt Helen L . Lot 384. L a k e ot the Woods Townhouse; Sec 8. 583, 500 Seminole Fa rm s. Ltd to Glenn R Snyder, Lot | A 29 Seminole F a rm s. Ph One, 512.000 FI Land Co lo Southern Bell Tel 4 le i , part ot Lots 52 4 53, Blk D O R Mitchells Survey ol Moses E L e v y Grant, 111,300 Richard L M orris 4 w l M ary j lo Jo Aon Hahm sgl . 5 338 39p ol SW’ j , less E 454 55* Sec 14 20 32, E ol S E 46. 52,000 Edith T Lee to Stephen G Brem er. K a rl W Brem er j c *, Arthur M B fenter, • , int, S 10’ ol Lot 7 4 N I I I 3rd' ol Lot 4, B lk J, T'er l , Sanlord. 115.000 C h a rle s L e G e tte , H elen C LeGette 4 Eddh T Lee, trustees to Stephen Brem er, K a rl w Brem er J r 4 Arthur M Brem er, nl same as above. 115,000 W allace R V ickery 4 Gewelma v tr,(-,-w.i^ .3 •• V i ; U r „ L u l l>, Blk F . Ph 8 Sweetwater Oaks, 1100 John E Harnson 8, wl M a ry O to John A lo w n e in 4 E liia b c lh M . Lot 99, Oak Forest Un I. 176.300 Nader Constr C o . Inc to An thony L Cerra 4 wl Dorothy j , Lot 33. Tuscawilla. Un 9. 190,900 Sabal Poml Prop Inc. to R .L Pealross 4 Huebcr, In c ., Lot 39, Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, Un one. 145.000 Samuel Zell etc , tr to Eq uity R eally Inc , Un 194. Sandy Cove 1100 Equity Realty Inc lo Stanley M 4 wt Margie D . Un 194, Sandv Cove. 125,900 Dunhlll inc lo Springfield Prop , Inc . Lol 3 Springs Landing, Un One, 150,000 John E Polk, Sh eriff's deed lo : Hutchison4 M amele, Lot 7, Blk B, Country Ctub M anor, Un 3^1100 Fiv e Points L k M ary, L id tg Wilhe V Graham 4 wl E t ii H , Lot 71. Countryside. 17.500 Joel J M irsky 4 wl N atalie to Jam es P Hanagan 4 wt Diana S . Lol 19. English Woods. 190.700 Russell Bennett 4 G ayle to G ayle B en nett, sqi . L o l 28, Sanlando the Suburb B ea u lilu l. Argyle sec , 1100 Gerald R M cG ratty J r . 4 tr to Michael J Sheahjan. trustee, beg E '* cor ol Sec 33 21 30 etc 1100 Clark E M yall 4 wt C harla to Anthony R islo rce lli 4 wl Jud y D , Let 31, iV ik u d Hunt G u o . F c * Hunt. Sec 7. ItOS.lOO �, SPORTS . _________________ 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 18,1982 P o lo Eyes ESPN S lo t W it h The toughest kid in town is coming to Orlando Friday. "S lam m in ' Sam m y" Horne, an Anderson. S.C., native, will headline Friday’s card as boxing returns to the F.ddie Graham Sports Complex at 8:15 Sports Editor p.m. Prom oter Dominick Polo, a veteran fight trainer whose proteges included Duran had difficulty finding sparring Casselberry's Scotty Clark, Edgar partners who could stand up to his "Mad Dog" Ross, Mike Quarry and Irish Gene Wells, is excited about brutal attack. When he found Horne, he Horne’s battle with Orlando’s William found a guy who could dish it out and take a punch. More importantly, Duran "Teacher" Telfair. " I’ve seen Sammy Home fight on found a guy who didn't run away. D uran’s opponent, Talfair, is F.SPN and I think he has the potential to be an outstanding fighter,’1 said Polo. originally from Indiana, Telfair picked “We're fortunate to have him appear on up his nickname because he does a lot of work with kids, teaching them to box our first card.” Horne earned his nickname because and trying to keep them off the streets. He has an Impressive 11-1 record with he was acknowledged the toughest eight knockouts. "1 want the op­ “street fighter" in Anderson. Horne's trainer, Nick Ometo, who had trained portunity to knock out Home so I have a fighters in California, went to Anderson cluince at making the big money," said Telfair. strictly for that purpose. In Friday's semifinal. Polo matches a Everybody Ometo talked to told him Home was the toughest man in town. pair of rugged 118 pounders in Kevin When Ometo finally ran Horne down, he "The Stinger" Seabrook and Terry convinced him to give up his back alley "The Puerto Rican Bomber" Pizzaro. Seabrook has six pro wins and also battles and to go pro. That was four years ago. Since then. has performed on ESPN. In a sparkling Home has slammed 21 foes, including amateur career, be won 188 fights, lost 15 by knockout. Tbe bard-punching Just eight and kayoed 104 opponents f’izzaro is 11-5 with nine KOs. welterweight has lost just once. Four other bouts will be included on Resides demonstrating he can throw a punch, Horne can take one too. Ex- the card. Keith Cameron of Apopka will welterweight champion Roberto Duran make his pro debut. Cameron, at 100 knows both sides of that situation. pounds, was 45-6 as an amateur. He Home helped Duran get ready for his fought in the District Golden Gloves first Sugar Hay I-eonard fight, which he Tournament at Sanford last January. Orlando's Vint Hammock, a flashy won. Sam Cook H t r ild Photo b y T o m V ln e t fll Sem inole High School I'rin c lp a l Way nr Epps (m iddlel gets a boost from supporters (left to right) Mill I'nsw qrllt, Hose F u tre ll. Jerry Posey and Suzy Menu. U nsw orlh. president of the Sem inole High Monsters, and .Mrs. F utrH I. m em bership c h a irm a n , launch a m em b ersh ip push Friday m orning at the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce building. F ig h t C a r d s welterweight with a 2-0 record, and Manny Vega, formerly of Puerto Rico and now Orlando, will be on the card Vega will fight at 136 pounds. polo is attempting to rekindle the boxing flame at the Eddie Graham Complex. He feels boxing is on the upswing again in Orlando and the surrounding areas. “ I know Sanford is a good boxing town by the way the Golden Gloves drew there," said Polo. "We’re looking to draw a lot of Seminole County people to the fight," polo has been told by ESPN that three good shows at the complex would w arran t the sports program m ing network to come to Orlando to cover the fights. "I'd like to make this area the Southern capital of boxing," said Polo. "Boxing is on television Thursay, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. That should be enough to convince you that it’s on the upswing." Polo feels boxing went under last time because some people felt Polo’s fighters would always win. He has solved that problem this time by disassociating himself with the fighters. He now does Just promotion "We're bringing in the people that are seen on television because we feel people can identify with them," said Polo. "Las Vegas and Atlantic City are the big boxing areas now. We'd like to be the third." Tickets are $15 for the Golden Row, $12 for ringside, $8.50 for reserved and $5 for general admission. They are on sale at the box office. • Friday Morning At Chamber Boosters Push For Members The push is on. accompanied by adults canvassing the On Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 12 neighborhoods," said Seminole Mem­ noon, the Seminole High School Boosters bership Drive Chairman Rose Futrell. Club will operate its membership drive "We’re going all out to renew the interest (rum the Greater Sanford Chamber of in the Seminole High Boosters Club." Commerce building. "We'll have players and cheerleaders Memberships are available for $5. This contribution qualifies a member to park in llie boosters’ parking lot for any Seminole athletic event. Tribe jackets ami shirts w ill also be available at the chamber offiee. -S A M COOK Heady Theismann At Reins For Redskins COACH JOE GIBBS. "We won eiRht of our last 11 games last year, losing only to Dallas, Miami and Buffalo (and we could have won two of those three). We also have everybody back healthy, and feel we had a productive draft. So, we should have a good team. Plus we've had a year together. Rut we do have the toughest schedule." In 1981: ft-fl, fourth in NEC East OFFENSE PASSING Joe Theismann is m ature, heady, still mobile. Comes off the most productive of his eight years in the NFL. lie's solidly entrenched. He'll throw to Art Monk, developing Into one of the NFI.’s best, and Virgil Seay, with Terry Metcalf doing swing duty as receiverrunner. Don Warren is plugger at tight end. GOOD only veteran, Three *81 rookies — Joe Jacoby, Russ Grimm, Mark May — made spectacular debuts. Free agent Jacoby at tackle is future All-Pro. Another youngster, Jeff Bostic, set at center, with Darryl Grant spare. VERY GOOD DEFENSE U N E Two first-y ear men, Dexter Manley and Matt Mendenhall, at the ends worked themselves into starting jobs and improved pass rush. Experience quotient is provided by huge Dave Butz, Perry Brooks at the tackles. Manley par­ ticularly deserves to be singled out as RUNNING Joe Washington, John terror on QBs. Bulz has finally learned Riggins are proven HB-FB combo. how to maximize his impressive hulk. Former had big year, also caught 70 FAIR to GOOD [asses. Riggins tailed off from usual LINEBACKING The names won’t make running totals, but Is still threat, They'll All-Pro lists, hut Neal Olkewicz in middle use some single sets, a la San Diego, with flanked by Brad Dusek and Monte slippery Washington as the deep man, Coleman comprise tested unit. Couple GOOD more from Penn State School of BLOCKING Forw ard wall allow ed fewest sacks in NET and keeps getting better since George Starke at tackle is Linehacking offer competition — Rich Milol, Larry Kubin. Keep an eye on Kuhin. FAIR SECONDARY Let v eteran Lernar Parrish go, but don't feel he'll he missed with Jeris White an experienced standin; or top draftee Vernon Dean could develop quickly. Other corner is Joe Lavender, with hard-hitting Mark M urphy, Tony Peters as safeties. Murphy specializes in turnovers. Return specialist Mike Nelms is safety spare. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Mark Moseley is one of only two straight-kicking field goal specialists in NFL. His foot remains strong, but drafted Dan Miller to compete. Mike Connell is mediocre punter who could stand some competition. FAIR RETURNS There are none better set­ tling under kicks and breaking loose than Pro Bowler Nelms, who broke two punts for TDs and led NFL in kickoff returns. Skins special teams excelled in coverage, too. VERY GOOD ()UTIX)()K The way Gibbs kept his cool after disastrous 0-5 start in his head-coaching debut — and infused both offense and defense with young players — denotes continued improvement. Only risk would be injury to Theismann, who has emerged as true leader. This is a team on the rise. PREDICTION Tie for second in NFC East, over .500, at 9-7. -----ByMURRAY OLDKHMAN G ia n t s N e e d B a c k W ith O u t s id e S p e e d COACH RAY PERKINS; "We have to build on what has already been accomplished. A ‘m ust’ for us offensively is a running back with great outside speed —a gamebreaker type —and a wide receiver who can also run away from people. We’re ulso looking for depth in most areas. Reaching the playoffs only signals a begin­ ning for this team ." In 1981:9-7, third in NFC East; wildcard By MURRAY OLDEKMAN NEA Sports Editor OFFENSE PASSING If Perkins could have QB composite, it would be athletic ability, arm of Phil Simms plus generalship, height of Scott Brunner. For a start, at least, lie’ll go with Simms. For receivers, Johnny Perkins is most reliable, Earnest G ray co ntinues to have g re a te st potential. Gary Shirk somehow m anages to hang on at tight end. Dave Young is TE of future. FAIR RUNNING Hob Carpenter's arrival from Houston made all the difference in Giants last season, and lie’ll be heavyduty force again. But drafted Butch Woolfolk, Joe Morris 1-2 to provide Elusive com plem ent to C a rp e n te r’s plunges. M ollis is prototypal small breakaway threat. GOOD BLOCKING Jim Clark returned to retirement now' that center Ernie Hughes is whole again. This unit played well with surprise rookied Billy Ard and J.T. Turner at guards, Grodon King (finally justifying Giant investment in him) and Jeff Weston at tackles. But Turner could find himself pushed by rookie hopeful Gerry Raymond. GOOD DEFENSE U NE Giants were able to stay In 3-4 because of unexpected development of first-year man Bill Belli at nose tackle. He was flanked by Gary Jeter and George Martin, experienced ends. Depth is provided by Myron l-apka in middle, Curtis McGriff outside. Unit excels against rush. FAIR LINEBACKING There may be none better in world. That’s due ’n large part to brilliance of I-awrence Taylor, u defense unto himself and most disruptive blitzer of last decade. Byron Hunt filled in expertly for vet Brad Van Pelt. Harry Carson’s always among best inside. Dramatic story of ’82 could be comeback of Dan IJu)d from cancer siege. EX­ CELLENT SECONDARY Benefited by super progress of Mark Haynes as second-year cornerback, team ing with Terry Jackson. Also set at free safety, where Beasley Reece capitalized on his speed, and Bill Currier was steady at other safety after arrival from New England. For insurance, Giants also traded for Pete Shaw, capable veteran from Sim Diego. GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Dave Jennings for eight years has been among class punters of pro football, and there’s no reason he shouldn't make it nine. Joe Danelo booted 24 field goals, his top total ever, one for 55 yards. VERY GOOD RETURNS Joe Morris, who’s in the Cribbs-Delaney mold will brighten the kickoff-return picture, can also assist I-eon Bright as punt runback specialist. Special team play in general will im­ prove. GOOD OUTLOOK Perkins learned to relax more in second year as head man, and Giants responded to his acknowledged skill as tactician. The defense made rem arkable strides. But uncertainty over QB situation and a shade of doubt about running game make me think they'll slip. PREDICTION Fourth in NFC East, tough division, at 7-9. H t n l d P h o lD b y T o m V in c e n t RUNNIN' RAMS L ake M ary High School’s H am s a re off and ru n n in g under the w atchful eye of coach Roger H ealhard (left) during p reseaso n football drills Tuesday at (lie high school. The H am s, in th e ir second y e a r of operation, are p re p a rin g for a tough schedule which includes :t.\ pow erhouse Oviedo and IA Lake Hrantlev T he H am s open the season at hom e against Hoekledge on Sept, 10, American League Owners Vote Unanimous Support For Kuhn SAN DIEGO (UPI) — A suprisingly unanimous vote of support may still not be enough to save Bowie Kuhn’s job. The vote was 14-0 to keep him on as baseball commissioner. There was only one hitch as far as he was concerned. It was cast by the American I-eague. At their meeting Tuesday, the 14 AL owners — even New York’s George Steinbrenner, who has been opposed to Kuhn in the past — all pledged their support for the com m issioners reelection. But things are not so rosy for Kuhn in the National I-eague. Only four negative Baseball votes are necessary to oust Kuhn and lliree owners — Nelson Doubleday of New York, John McMullen of Houston and 1-ou Sussman, acting on behalf of St, I-ouis' Gussie Busch — seem ready to do that. They need one more negative vote and they could get it from Atlanta's Ted Turner, Cincinnati's William Williams or Chicago’s Andy McKenna. Turner is known to he opposed to Kuhn but would not commit himself on how he would vole today. "1 have no comment," said Turner. "Would you tell me how you would vote in a presidential election?" Williams and McKenna also have reasons fur wanting Kuhn ousted, hut are not committed to either side. In a meeting that lasted more than an hour and a half, the NI. owners vigorously discussed the future of the commissioner but failed to take a vote, before adjourning until 9 a.m., today. Kuhn's status may be determined today but it's not certain. New Season, Same Scenario For SEC Football ATI-ANTA l U P I) — It’s a new season, but the same scenario for Southeast college football this fall. Alabama and Georgia are the llie pre­ season picks In the Southeastern Con­ ference while Miami (Fla.) rates as the region's top independent. A labam a, looking for one m ore national championship before Coach Paul "B ear" Bryant, who turns 69 in September, makes a decision about retirement, figures, with 19 returning starters, to be a serious contender for the No. 1 ranking. I-ast year’s 9-1-1 showing was blamed on the emphasis placed on Bryant sur­ passing Amos Alonzo Stagg’s career coaching record and the absence of a proven q u arterb ack . But B ry a n t's pursuit ot Stagg ended last November with career victory No. 315 and the ex­ periences of ’81 should make juniors Walter 1-ewis and Paul Fields competent quarterbacks in '82. Although he has tou many good running backs to abandon his beloved wishbone entirely, Bryant has indicated he'll open up the Crimson Tide offense this fall to capitalize on his stable of gifted pass receivers. Georgia probably won't be quite as Football strong as Alabama. But with the in­ com parable H erschel Walker still bowling over would-be tacklers and Alabama absent from the schedule, the Bulldogs are favored to earn at least a share of their third straight SEC title. Georgia, paced by Walker, who rushed for 3,507 yards and scored 35 touchdowns, lost only one regular-season game the past two seasons - a 13-3 decision at national champion Clemson last Sep­ tember. maturity part. But we still have to develop the toughness." Another SEC team that should not be overlooked is Mississippi State. Those Bulldogs, 9-2 including an upset of Alabama in 1980, slipped to 7-4 last season but beat Kansas in the Hall of Fam e Bowl. "Injuries were a definite factor in some of our '81 losses,” says Mississippi State Coach Emery Bellard, who has 17 starters returning. “ If we can keep the maximum number of players on the court, this could be a banner season for us." Mark down Florida as the SEC darkhurse. Although the Gators have never won a conference title, they lost only four starters from last year's team which won five of its last seven regularseason games. Tennessee, sporting Ihe fastest set of wide receivers in college football; Auburn, aided by playing its first six games at home, and Louisiana State, which has an Blmost unbelievable 23 starters returning, are expected to hold dow n the middle of the 10-member SF.C. “The highlight of our team was the way it played in November," says Florida Coach Charley Pell. "However, we are very conscious of lhose disappointing Saturdays which reflect on the emotional maturity and mental toughness of our learn. "Being a year ulder will help the Kentucky, with form er Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne taking over for ousted Fran Curci; Mississippi, plagued by four straight losing seasons and the loss of quarterback John Fourcade, and Vanderbilt, which 1ms won only one of its last 36 conference games, are expected to bring up the rear. �Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1982—9A Kuhn Nervously Watching Clock SAN DIEGO i UPI) - Bowie Kuhn is keeping his head up. He believes his heart is pure and his hands are dean. He has committed no crime, certainly none for which he should be hanged, yet, to all intents and purposes, he's a condemned man nervously watching the dock to find out whether he's going to get that reprieve or not. M aiof League Standings By United Press International National League E J lt W L PCI GB 68 50 576 — St Louis Ph.la 66 S2 559 2 63 55 534 S Montreal Pittsbrgh 6t 57 517 7 . SO 67 427 17’ a New York • Chicago SI 69 435 18 West Los Ang 66 S3 sss — Atlanta 63 55 514 2' i San Diego 63 56 529 3 San F ran 63 58 517 4' > S4 64 458 I t ’ J Houston 44 75 370 32 C'nci Tuesday’s Results Montreal 13, Atlanta 3, 1st Mtl 1, Alia 3, 10 inns ind Los Ang 1, Chicago 1 SUSP alter It in n s, dark Pittsburgh 4. San Fra n I Cincinnati 9, New York 3 Houston 3. Philadelphia 0 St Louis 3, San Diego 3 Today's Games (A ll Tim es E D T ) Los Angeles (R cuss 10 9) at Chicago (B ird 7 10), 2 35 p m San Francisco IM artin S 41 at Pittsburgh IRobinson 13 41, ) 35 pm New York (Zachry 4 4) at Cincinnati (Pastore 4 9), 7 35 pm Montreal (GulliCkson 9 9) at Atlanta ICam p 8 4), 7 40 p m San Diego (Hawkins 3 3) at St Louis (Forsch It 7), 8 35 pm Philadelphia IKrukow 117) at Houston (Niekro 119), 8 3S pm American League East W L P ci GB Milwauke 69 49 511 — Boston 64 51 547 4 Ball 61 55 576 6‘ ; Detroit 60 58 SOB 8' ( New York 58 59 496 10 Clevelnd 57 S9 491 10' i Toronto 59 63 479 13 Call! Kan City Chicago Seattle Oakland Te*ai Minn West 68 67 64 59 51 47 40 so 51 S3 80 67 69 78 576 568 547 5X 447 405 339 — 1 1’ j 9>i 16 20 78 Tuesday's Results Seattle S. Detroit 4. 1st Detroit 3, Seattle 2. 2nd Cleveland 4. Toronio 5, is! Cleveland 9. Toronio 5. 2nd Kansas City 8, New York 4 Baltimore 8. Minnesota 4 Te*as 4. Chicago 3. It inns California 10. Boston 7 Oakland 10. M ilwaukee 4 Today's Games I All Tim es E O T ) Seattle I P e rry 7 10) at Detroit IP etry 12 7), 7 35 p m Kansas City (F ro st 4 51 at New York (John I I I . 1 p m Baltimore (P alm er 9 31 al Minnesota (V>ota 1 4). 8 15 p m Chicago (Trout 4 8) at Tc«as (Tanana S 111, 8 35 p m Boston (Tudor 8 9) at Cab lornla ( W-tt 7 31, tO 30 p m Milwaukee (M cClure 9 4) al Oakland (N orris 4 71, 10 is pm Linescores Maior League Results By United Press International National League (F irs t Gam e) Mtl 143 003 300 13 14 1 Atlanta 010 100 SCO 7 9 5 Lea, Schatjedcr 17), Smith (71 and C arter, Blackwell 181, Walk, D ial (4), Hrabosky (7). Moore <BI and Sinatro W Lea (10 41 L Walk (10 9) HRs Montreal, Dawson (15). Atlan la. Cham bliss (IS) (Second Game. 10 Inns. Mtl 000 010 001 1- 3 13 3 Alla 100 IOOOOOO- 3 7 0 Burris, Reardon 18), Frym an (10) and Carter; Mahter, Garber HOI and Benedict W — Reardon (5 31 L - Mahler (8 9) HR Monireal, Speler (41 (Susp 17 inns. — dark) Los Angeles 010 000 000 000 000 OO- t 14 1 C h ic a g o 100 OOO OOO OOO000 00- t IS 2 Moot on, Nledcntuer (7 ), Howe 19). Stewart ( I t ) , Forster 113), Beckwith (14), Wright 17) and Scioscia, Yeager (101, Noles, Tldrow (4 ), Smith (8 ), Proly (101, Campbell (131 and Davis San Fra n X 0 001 OOO- l 7 3 Ptsbrg M l 130 0O»— 4 10 3 H a m m a k e r, Holland (4). Brelning (8) and M ay. Rhoden and Pena W Rhoden (7 It ) L -H a m m a k e r (8 71 H R - P it t s burgh, Thompson 171) NY 000 700 OOO- ■2 4 0 Cind Oil 101 30*- 9 11 0 Ownbcy, Hausman (41, Jones 18) and Hodges; Solo and T re vn o W -Soto 0 0 81 L— Ownbey (0 1) H R s New York, Slaub (3 ); Cincinnati, Concep cion (3 ). Phila 000 0 X 0 0 0 - 0 SO Hous Oil OOO 0 0 * - 7 9 1 Christenson, M cGraw (8), Farm er (8)and D iaz. Ruble and Knicely W—Ruble (7 6) L -C hristenso n 17 8). > San Dgo 000 OX 200- 7 9 ) S' L XOOOl (0 1 - 3 8 1 Show, Lucas (7 ), DeLeon (9) and Kennedy, Swisher (8 ); Anduiar, Sutler (9) and Porler W—Suiter (8 5) L - L u c a s (0 91 American League (Second Game) Seattle 070 0 X 000- 2 8 0 Detroit 030 COO 1 0 *- 3 5 0 Stoddard and Bulling . Pash nick, Toblk (8) and Fahey, Parrish (91 W -P a s h n lc k (141 L —Stoddard (O il H R s—Seat! le. Gray (41, T C ru i (111; Detroit. Lemon 7 117) (Second Game) Cteve 033 210 X 1 9 10 0 toronio X 0 020 102 5 81 Sulclllle, Splllner (9) and Bando, Geisel, Schrom (31. Garvin (7) and Whitt W — Sulclllle (10 41 L —Geisel ( I t ) H Rs—Cleveland. Bando (21. Toronio. Powell (3) Kan City 211 000 04 0 8 15 3 NY OOO 103 X I — 4 4 1 Spllttorll, Hood (7) and Wathan, Morgan, F r a ile r 13), Ljflo cfie 18) and Cerone W Splitord (8 4) L Morgan (681 H R s - Kansas C ity, Alkens (7 ); New York. W infield 2 (221 Balt X t 133 OOO— 8 8 0 Minn X 2 010 X t - 4 10 t Flanagan, Stoddard 19) and Dempsey, O'Connor, Little (SI, Boris (8) and Laudner W— Flanagan (9 10) L - O ’Connor (5 41 H R s -B a ltim o re , Ripken (17). M urray (tB ), Dauer (41. Hoenicke (20), M i n n e s o t a , Gaelti 1191 ( I t innings) Chi 000 OX X I 03— 3 9 0 Te* X I OX X 0 01- 4 7 0 Koosrnan, Baroias (9 ), Lamp ( I I I and F is k , Schm ldl, Mira bella ( I I ) , D arwin ( I I I and Sundebcrg W—Darw in (9 6) L — Lam p 18 61 H R — Tcnas. Hosteller (22). Boston 000 OX X 2 - 2 8 0 C alil 202 7M 19* —10 II 1 Ojeda. Aponte (4 ), Hurst (7) and Allenson, L a F ra n c o ls (7 ). Tian l, Hassler (9) and Fer guson W—Tiant (2 1). L— Ojeda (4 6) H R s —California. Baylor (19). Downing (19), Grlch ( t l ) , Ferguson (2 ), Lynn (171. Mitw 003 0 X 0 1 3 - 6 14 0 Oak Ind 203 4 X 1 0 * - 10 IS 3 Haas. Augustine (4), Bernard (41 and Simmon, Lariglord, Jones (9), Underwood (9) and Heath, Newman (8 ). W— Langlord (9 13). L —Haas (9 8) H R s—Milwaukee, Younl 2 (22). Cooper 124); Oakland. Armas (19) Leaders M aior League Leaders y United Press Inlernational Batting ased on 3,1 plate appearces * number ol games each ■m has played) National League g ab h pet. 114.438 144 .179 O liver. M il T17 411 179 112 Durham . Chi 108 417 179 109 Baker, LA (18 448 138 308 Knight, Hou 114 438 114 X 4 L , Sm ith, SIL 114 437 132 304 Mad lock. Pit 89 371 98 M3 Jones. SD 111 400 121 M3 Carter, Mtl 103 377 114 M2 Pena, Pit 10S 437 132 M2 Dawson. M il American League g ab It pet. 91 403 118 141 KC 117 444 145 335 rah. Cte 110 440 149 134 rr. Mil t i l 4SS 144 171 t, Mil 117 505 141 119 la, Tor 103 395 124 314 k. Min 118 448 140 313 le . KC 109 154 110 309 ell. Tor I X 424 131 .309 Bos 104 349 111 M4 a y . Bal Home Runs itional League — M urphy, 79. Kingman. NY 28. nidt, Phil 34. Hornef, A ll C arter, M il, Guerrero, L A Thompson, Pitt 33nerican League Thomas, 37. Re Jackson. Cal and m an. Cley 27, Cooper and vie. M il. OeCinces. Cal and ah. Cle 24 Runs Batted In itional League — O liver, 84, Murphy, A ll 82, tric k , S IL 77. C arter, Mtl C lark , SF 74 nerican League M cRae, 101, Thornton, Cloy 73. >er, M il 88 Thomas. M il. L u iin s k i, Chi and Yount. Stolen Bases National League — Raines, Mtl 54, Moreno. Pitt and L Smith, SIL 51, W ilson. NY 44, Sa», LA 4t American League — Hender son, Oak 110; G arcia. Tor 43. J C rut. Sea i t . Wathan, KC 79 L e F lw e . Chi 28 Pitching Victories National League — Carlton. Phil 168; V aien iu eia, L A 159, Rogers. Mtl 14 6. W elch, LA 14 7, Robinson. Pitt 134 Am erican League Gura. KC 14 8. Hoyt. Chi 14 10. M orris, Del 14 11; Burns, Chi and Vuckovich. M il 13 4, Zahn, Cal 13 5; Stieb. Tor 13 11, Earned Run Average (Based on I inning x number ol games each team has played) Nalional League - Laskey, SF 2.44; Rogers, M tl 2 48; Soto, C in, 7 S3; Candelaria, P itt 2.S5; Krukow, Phil and Anduiar, SIL 378 American League Under wood. Oak 2 87, Stanley, Bos 3 98, Sutcliffe, Cle 300, W ilt, Cal 103, Hoyt, Chi 3 05 Strikeouts National League Solo, Cin 209; Carlton, Phil 191. Ryan, Hou 179; V alem uela. L A 134; Sutton, Hou 117 American League Bannls ter. Sea 145. B ark e r. C lev 128; Beattie. Sea 122. G uid ry. NY 114, Righettl, NY 109 Saves National League — Sutter, S IL 34; Minton, SF 2 t; G arber, Atl, 20. Allen, N Y and Reardon, Mtl I) . Am erican League Fingers, M il 77; Q u lU fltH rry, KC 36. Gossage, N Y 25; C audill, Sea 77. Barojas, Chi, D avis, Minn and Spillner, Cle IS Milton Richman l PI Spurts Editor He should know sometime Wed­ nesday after the majorleague owners finish their joint meeting, whether he has been cashiered. But with all ^heir indecision, the 26 owners could vote to table any action until their winter meetings in Hawaii in December. not telling anyone how he’s going to vote. Ironically, the American Ixague, from where most of Kuhn’s opposition has come in past years anil where it would now lake five votes to fire him, is almost solidly behind him. T h at’s w hat Kuhn's strongest supporters —like Peter O'Malley of the I j i s Angeles Dodgers, Edward Bennett Williams of the Baltimore Orioles, Allan "Hud" Selig of the Milwaukee B rew ers, Roy E isenhardt of the Oakland A’s and Bob Lurie of the San Francisco Giants — arc trying to do now. They’re lobbying hard in his behalf. They’re aware Kuhn could lose his job in the next 24 hours. Four votes against him in the National league au­ tomatically would do it and they know of three already, possibly five and maybe as many as six. "These guys trying to get rid of him now are crazy," said Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins, candid as always. "They don’t have a single candidate in mind lo replace him, not a one, and with iill the other problems we have now with TV revenue, the players and everything else, why would you look to add to that by creating another problem?” The three National leaguers who want another commissioner are Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets, John McMullen of the Houston Astros and Ixu Susman, club attorney for the St, Louis Cardinals and spokesman for their owner, Gussie Busch. Without showing his hand entirely, Susman is saying he knows of six National leaguers who are ready to vote against Kuhn and if he’s right, it’s bye, bye Bowie. Two others known not to be in the forefront supporting Kuhn are Bill Williams, one of the Cincinnati Reds’ owners, and Ted Turner, the unpredict­ able boss of the Atlanta Braves, who’s severely reduce Kuhn’s authority. Some of those who want to fire him say they would withdraw their op­ position to Kulm if he'd agree to having the businessman "in charge," Right now, a compromise seems to be the only way Kulm will survive. His su p e rio rs are doing all they humanly can to persuade those who oppose him not to do a n y t h i n g "precipitate." "There's every indication both sides want to reach a compromise and avoid a big fight," said Ballard Smith, ser­ ving as "host" al these meetings in his capacity as president of the Padres. If those seeking to oast Kuhn do prevail, chaos could result because the restructuring process hasn’t even lxvn completed yet. Cleveland Indians President Gabc Paul, who then was an executive of the Reds, remembers what happened when the owners sacked Commissioner A.B. “ Happy” Chandler in 1951. "It was sad," said Paul, a close personal friend of Chandler "I was in the lobby of the hotel when Happy came over to see me and said, ‘They just voted not to renew my contract,’ The owners gave him the right to make his own annnuncemenl to the press and he asked me if I'd do it for him. 1 said sure. Then he said, 'C'mon, let's take a walk around the block,' The only thing he wanted lo do first was call ‘M ama’ — his wife." SPORTS IN BRIEF Fundamentals Stressed At Fall Baseball Classes Fall baseball classes for boys 14 and older will begin Saturday, September 11 at Wes Rinker’s Florida Baseball Schools i Sanford M em orial Stadium). Classes wilt be for 10 Saturdays from 10 a.m. through 1 p.nt. on each Saturday. Classes will be devoted to teaching sinple fun­ damentals with plenty ol scrimmage games. Many of the students will also take part in ‘He Zinn Beck Fall league The league has a 26 game schedule that runs through the fall months in conjunction with the ciasses. Cost for the 10 Saturday classes will be 185 00. To register, write to Florida Baseball Schools or call 3231046 for registration forms. Registration will be limited Twins, Braves Tied After 15 Griffith is absolutely right. There’s no one candidate so far in the forefront he could be considered the “ leading" one to replace Kuhn A so-called "re stric tu rin g com­ mittee” was created al last winter's m eetings in Hollywood, F la., to recom m end changes in the ad­ ministrative areas of the game. One of those changes would deal with the way the commissioner's office would be organized and function in the future. One of the recommendations lias been that some outsider from the business world, one who is highly ex­ b o w i i : KUHN perienced and respected, be brought in to oversee all the financial aspects ol ...on edge the game and that he be accountable only to the executive council. In effect, he, and not Kuhn, then would become b aseb all's chief executive officer. E ssentially, this would be a compromise that would It’s been quite a few hours since the Orlando Twins game against the Savannah Braves started Tuesday night at Tinker Field. But, it still isn't finished. After 15 innings the score stands tied at 4-4. The 16th inning won't begin until 7.30 tonight because of the Southern league curfew. The curfew does not allow a Southern league contest to start an inning after 12:50 am . Tuesday night’s game lasted four hours and 45 minutes leaving Bryan Oelkers a forgotten man. Oelkers, the Twins' first-round draft pick this year, gave up only one earned run and six hits in nine innings of work. Steve C urry's twiwiul solo home run in the 13th seemed to rap up the game for Savannah, but the Twins came back m the bottom of the inning with a two-out rally of its own to keep the game tied. A second game with Savannah, if they get the first one over with early enough, will follow the conclusion of the 15 inning fiasco, Men's Softball Needs Team The Sanford Men’s Softball Association will open its Fall League on Sept. 13, according to league secretary Renee Hughes. Eleven teams attended Monday’s meeting. The SMSA is looking for one team to complete its 12-team league. Any interested party may contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161 and ask for Jeff Munson. 'Hie league will consist of a 16-game schedule played two nights a week. The entry fee is 1305. An out-of-city player fee has been set at per player, not to exceed $45' New officers elected were Buddy Stunipf, president, Herman Bridges, vice-president, Renee Hughes, secretary, Charlotte Nooney, treasurer, and Alan Buky, umpire-ln-chief. Hostetler Sox' Chicago; Soto Whiffs 15, Reds Win United Press International Texas slugger Dave Hostetler is en­ joying a hot month and Tuesday night he put a dent in the Chicago White Sox’ pennant chase. “ It’s definitely the biggest thrill for me since I’ve been down here," said Hosteller, after he hit his eighth home run uf August and 22nd of the season in the bottom of the lllh inning to rally the Rangers to a 4-3 victory over the White Sox at Arlington, Texas. Hostetler, who leads the team in homers and in RBI with 57, connected for a three-run shot with one out, to over­ come the two runs Chicago had scored in the lop of the 11th. "I hit a fastball,” he said. "I was just trying to get a base hit, and that would have tied the gam e." (I-airy) Parrish was coining up next and he's been hitting well lately (.514 in his last 10 games)." Royals 8, Yankees 4 At New York, Paul Splittorff and Dan Hood combined on a six-hitter to help Kansas City overcome a pair of home runs by the Yankees' Dave Winfield. Mariners 5-2, Tigers 4-3 Al Detroit, Diet Union hit a pair of homers lo drive in three runs, including a tie-breaking shot in the seventh that earned the Tigers a split. In the first game, Dave Revering's three-run homer capped a four-run sixth to lead the •Mariners. Orioles 8, Twins 4 Al Minneapolis, Eddie Murray blasted B aseb all a three-run homer, Rich Dauer added a two-run shot and Gary Roenicke and Cal Ripken contributed solo blasts to power Baltimore. Indians 6-9, Blue Jays >5 At Toronto, Chris Bando belted a threerun homer and C arm ello Castillo knocked in two runs with a bases-loaded single, leading Cleveland In the sweep in the nightcap. In the first game, Andre Thornton hit his 27lh home run lo break a 5-5 tie in the ninth. Angels 10. Red Sox 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Luis Tiant scat­ tered eight hits over eight innings and California smashed five home runs. A’s 10, Brewers 6 At Oakland, Calif., Dave McKay drove in Ihree runs with three singles and a sacrifice fly and Tony Armas hit his 19th homer of the year to beat Eastleading Milwaukee. Soto, 10-8, struck out more than 10 batters for the ninth time this season in hiking his total to 209. He became the first Cincinnati pitcher to strike out more than 200 since Tom Seavcr did it with 226 iri 1978. It was Soto's career high in strikeouts and his eighth complete game of the season. He did not walk a batter while yielding jusl four hits and lowering his ERA to 2.52. Arguello Seeks 4th Title MIAMI (UP1) — There’s nothing firm yet, but nearly everyone Involved thinks Alexis Arguello will make his historic quest for a record fourth world championship in Miami next November. Arum and a group of Miami investors last week signed a tentative agreement to bring to Miami the fight between Arguello <75-4) and Aaron Pryor (31-0) for the World Boxing Association Junior Welterweight Championship. Caesars Palace in Lis Vegas, Nev., and Reno, New, also are bidding lo get the fight, but Arguello’s adopted hometown of Miami now has the inside track. If everything goes us expected, an agreement to hold the fight in the stadium would be signed by the end of the week, Bob Arum, of New York-based Top Rank, Ine., said Tuesday. Pirates 4, Giants 1 At Pittsburgh, Rick Rhoden pitched a two-hitter and Jason Thompson smashed a two-run homer to enable the Pirates to snap a three-game losing streak, Astros 2, Phillies 0 At Houston, Vern Ituhle hurled a fivehitter and Dickie Thon had three hits and scored once to lead the Astros. Philadelphia’s Pete Rose tied Henry Aaron’s all-time plate appearance record of 13,940. Cardinals 3, Padres 2 At St. i/outs, Keith Hernandez' one'out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth scored Ozzie Smith ant! lifted the Cardinals to their fourth straight victory. Cincinnati righthander Mario Soto missed his pitching turn Friday to go home lo the Dominican Republic and see his mother who had undergone surgery — and it didn't hurt his pitching a bit. "It helped me to see my mother," explained Soto after striking out 15 to become the first major-leaguer to pass the 200 strikeout mark this season and lilt Cincinnti to a 9-2 triumph over the New York Mets. CUSTOM MADE HUNTING DOG BOXES Expos 13-3, Braves 7-2 At A llans, Warren Cromartie ripped a twcMiut single in the 10th inning to score Brad Mills from third base and give Montreal a sweep of the Braves. In the o[icncr, Andre Dawson hit a solo homer and drove in three runs and Montreal turned five Atlanta errors into eight unearned runs. FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PICK-UP TRUCKS GEORGi L. SMITH W E L D IN G , FA FN IC A T IN G & M A N U FA C T U R IN G CO. SOS A IR P O R T B L V D . 373 0141 Dog Racing Al Super Seminole Tuesday night results F i r s l r a c e - 5 l i . D : 1144 7 J B M lkkie 8 40 4 40 1 00 5 Jerry Gin 4 40 3 80 IW C 3 40 Q ( 5 7) 13.84; T (7 5 1) 117.14 Second r ic e — 3-8, D : 19.44 7 Friend Ju lie 76 70 10 X 10 40 4 Rush To W in 6 20 6 60 B April Dolly 540 O (4 7) 141.68; T (7 4 8) 1,114 00; DD (7-7) 108.00 Third race — 5-14, M : 31.58 2CG'5 A lly 12 X 6 20 3 80 1 Devll i Escape 10 X 7 40 4 Road W arrio r $00 O M l ) 30.80; T (7-14) 57J 48 Fourth race — 3-8 ,0 ; 39.91 4 Love M isty 7 7 20 8 80 6 40 8 Shotgun Ben 8 80 4 00 7 Silk Jersey 1760 Q (4 81 84 00, T (7-7-0 ) 408 40 F iflh r a c e — 5-14.D; 31.64 3 Justanold Dog 6 40 4.(0 3 40 SR endeivousC ale 3 80 3 00 4 BudlOO'S LOvey 4.20 Q (3 5) 17.10; T <1 54 ) 77 80 Siilhrace —3-8, 8: 39 20 7 Fashion Pinup 6 70 3 )0 3 60 O (2 1) 14 60, T (6 1 1) 48 40, DD I I I ) 16 00 lO Ihrace — 1 1, C : 40 22 I Reach Out 14 40 9 20 9 30 4M i;pah 8 40 3 00 5 Bob s Bilkp 1640 Q (1 4 ) 54 00; T 114 5) 1,947.50; Super 8 0 4 5 3 4 ) 7 9) no winner lor 51,OX l l l h race — 5-14. S: 31.12 7 LOU Lo la 102 60 41 60 3 70 1 A ltaw ay To Go 3 40 2 20 2 M B's Razor Sharp 220 Q (3-7) 174.10; T <1 ) 7) 137 40 17th raca — 3 8. C; 40.11 7 Ju sl Show inO II 6 60 4 8 ) 5 80 SLaM adonna 1.80 12 40 4 Klondike K e rry )90 O ( M l 30.40; T (3 54) 405 )0 Ulh r a c e - 7-14, 0:45 49 BDoublecnecker 5 40 4 20 3 20 5 Chico Lafont 10 40 3 00 7Paramagne1 2 10 0 ( 5 I ) 23.04; T (1 5 7) 45.30; Big O (3 5 with 5 1) 374 00 A — 1470; Handle 5141,470 D eals 6 Dainty Dancer 9 , 40 5 40 4 Pete Pelrid es 4 30 Sports Transactions O (4-7) 23 80; T (74-41 468.40; By United Press International Big O I D with 4 7) 105.00 Tuesday Seventh race — M i, S ; 10 09 Baseball 6 Blue Chip M erit 12 70 4 00 2 80 Cincinnati - Recalled reliever IM ountain Revenge 2 80 2 20 8 Dr. KirkpatA Kk 280 Ben H ayes from Indianapolis of the Am erican Association Q (1 4 ) 11.40; T (4 ) 8) 1)1.60 Basketball Eighth race — 1-8,T A ; 31.01 I K iss Me Q uick 4 80 3 40 2 80 Kansas C ity — Named Bob /G eorgeNordt 7.00 3 40 W h ilsitt v ic e presiden! 0! 3 Lady Atissa 4OOmarketing O (1 7 ) 11.40; T (17.11 117 40 Hotkey Nlnlh r a c e - 6 1 6 , C : 11.10 Springfield ( A H L ) Named 8 T ra c k Doll 6 80 7 40 3 00 Orland Kurfenbach coach 3 Maid s Day OK 3 80 1 00 K tn Bungarda 'eft camp 3 Hondo Heathen 660 BIG S A V IN G S ON AUTO SERVICES m HD S H O C K S TUNE-UPS Life Tim e Guarantee ja ra n lre 4 C y l. - 6 Cyl. 5100 A L IG N M E N T $ 4 *1 9 5 With This JR. A Coupon Most Cars • Expires 9-30-82 1 I $2 4 95 $2 6 95 Glass Pack Regular Installed with Lifetime Guarantee! 539 08 30.15 11.37 3)07 3314 55.14 37.10 35.11 17.11 39.00 PLU S F . E . T %81.53 • 53 I I 537.65 4005 41.87 43.38 44.11 4800 50.31 41 17 51.78 54 44 ‘ 7 44 S3 9 5 B R A K E J O B $ * > Q 9 5 Front or Rear *J> Disc or Drum 1 1 1 1 Coupon Expires 9-30-82 BIG “ T ” Radial 30,000 Mile Warranty PISS I0R 13 P 1AS 80R 13 P U S 00R13 PI85-75R13 PI95-7SR14 P30S-7SRI4 P315-75H14 P30S75R1S P315 75R1S P31S JS R 15 > m 7 5 A I). e c y i. B A L A N C E Per Wheel Most Cars • Expires 9-30-82 TIRE SPECIALS! Polyester Power Custom 4-Ply Whitewall 9 .9 5 C O M P U T E R 1 M U F F L E R S A7I*I1 671*13 D7lxM I7 U .II F78X14 G78x14 908x14 671*15 H78> 15 L 78x15 $ In s ta lla tio n 1 1 SAN FO RD T ir e & . M u ffle r TWO LOCATIONS 2408 Hwy 17 92. Sanford (305) 321-0920 15A Spring Garden Ave, DeLand O d tjlu n l A IIR IS (904)735-0005 O pen Mon.-Fri, 8:00 5 :30 , Sat. 8 00 -3.00 Seminy our neighbors since 1976 �'OA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1982 ...Sick Doctor Law A M odel Continued From Page 1A individual from seeking help on his own before the problem gets out of tvssdJ'i VieaS-Tond physician said he’s heard of instances where im paired physicians, fearful that word would get out about their problem, run off, change their names and deal with the problem themselves. Dr. Morgan said it’s not uncommon for doctors in that position to keep moving from small town to small town to remain in practice. While physicians aw are of peer alcohol and drug abuse problems are concerned about possible harm to patients and the reputation and credibility of the medical profession, they’re also concerned about being sued by the doctors they turn in And the absence of any significant civil immunity laws is hampering much of the good that is being attempted by state medical associations. F.fforts to identify and treat the im­ paired physician have steadily increased over the past decade. But getting a firm grasp on the national scope of the problem is difficult. While some medical societies keep records of treatment and success rates, many do not. Still others refuse '< .Mine in some states committees dealing, with 'A? impaired physician problem are in the infantile stage and have been unable to compile a clear assessment of the problem. In the future, the impaired physician programs face critical issues. One of the most severe is impaired physicians' denial of their problem Alcoholism experts point to the fact that a significant number of drunk doctors have not been identified The biggest problem facing the program, however, is the lack of clearly defined reporting and enforcem ent procedures within the medical com­ munity itself. The absence of civil im­ munity laws protecting doctors who turn their peers in is consfdcred another m ajor stumbling block to a com­ prehensive application of the program. Reconciliation between legislatures, licensing boards and medical societies is necessary to remove the loopholes and vagueness of laws. The m edical 'i- U * .T 1 acknowledges that more must lie done to improve doctors’ and their families' awareness of the problem, the danger signs, funding for committees to deal with impaired physicians and better publicity about the problem within the profession. There have been several encouraging trends during recent years which include the increased usage of statewide hot lines for impaired physicians, educational re­ entry programs for impaired doctors returning to practice, and doctors being taught how to o p e with stress in medical school and during residency. Some states even offer financial aid to doctors who cannot afford treatment. The AMA also announced earlier this year that it will set up committees to study the cause of physician suicides and determine who is most vulnerable and how suicide prevention programs can be most effective Steps that clearly illustrate that perhaps in no other profession that doctors are truly their brother’s keepers. M u r d e r e r F a c in g L e t h a l In je c t io n W in s D e la y , S u p r e m e C o u r t H e a r in g HOUSTON lUI’ll - Just seven hours before he was to become the first person in the United States to be executed by injection, a man convicted of killing a city marshal won an indefinite delay of hts execution and a hearing Indore the Supreme Court Cliarles William Rass, 25, had already been taken to the death house in Huntsville Tuesday and officials were preparing to take his order for week, Frank .1, Coppola, 36, a Griffin said. A spokeswoman for the high former police officer was court said it probably would electrocuted tie weeks before the full court could act on the case. Bass was scheduled to die by injection at 12:01 a.m. today for the Aug. 16. 1979, shooting of city m arshal, Charles Baker. Five men have been executed since the Supreme Court lifted its ban on capital punishm ent in 1970. Last a last meal when the 5th U S Circuit Court of Appeals, based in New Orleans, issued the stay of execution. “ It was a close call," Bass' attorney, Anthony Griffin, said. "A stay is generally granted at the district court level. This is unusual I've never heard of it before in this kind of case. It's shocking nnd surprising. "It also was close because death is not appealable,” Foxwood Changes Approved By MICHEAl.nF.HA Herald Staff £.***,„ Toe Seminole County Commission has approved over the object inns of seme residents, a change in the m aster plan of the Foxwood planned unit development i PUD i on Hunt Club Boulevard near State Road 436, Forest City. The changes, approved Tuesday by a 3-to-2 vote with Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff nnd Sandra Glenn voting in opposition, would allow the unit's developer to construct condominiums on a S-acre tract that had previously been zoned for construction of a church. Another change in the development would allow commercial buildings to locate in a 5.6-acre tract which had previously been designated for offices. Attorney Kirby Moncreif, Orlando, representing The1 American Pioneer Development Company, said the firm had experienced difficulty selling those tracts to anyone interested in constructing the type facilities for which they were zoned. Kirchhoff said approval of the zoning change would set a precedent for other developers establishing planned unit developments in Seminole County, He said the changes in zoning actually amount to changing the density of the property, a decision that was made when the property was designated as a PUD "Why are we increasing the density in a PUD We've never done Hut ’?•.■:•**** t*:rr *r**r.'*?.*:.* ’ He explained that part of the developer's flexibility in constructing a PUD is exchanged for a decrease in the density. Approving a PUD at one density and later amending that density is a dangerous precedent and eliminates the reason for having PUD's, he said A group of Foxwood area residents who opposed the zoning change expressed fear about the kind of buildings which will go into the tract, noting that the areas were zoned for other uses when they bought their property My biggest objection is that the whole thing was subniitted with no plan," Rick Brown, a spokesman for the group, said, "We don't know what will go in there." Mrs Glenn also voted against the change saying that the homeowners had valid complaints, adding that con­ dominiums and commercial property in F oxwixkI would significantly increase traffic on the development’s roads, she said. After approval of the zoning changes, commissioners told the homeowners they could have input into the final decision on what will be placed on the property by being present when commissioners are given the development’s new site plan. Competition For Seminole Ambulance Service A Lungwood firm plans to compete with Herndon Ambulance Service Inc, fm a contract to provide ambulance service to Seminole County residents. Scott Barnes, owner of Aero Emergency Products Inc., a medical supply and ambulance service company, said he is preparing a proposal to compete for the Seminole contract. Herndon s contract expires Sept. 28 and the company has indicated that it will seek to increase the subsidy it receives from the county from $125,000 to $133,750 County officials today said it is too early to tell what effect the new proposal will have on their decision. A commission work session on the matter has been scheduled for S*-pt 13. Barnes said his company, does not want in challenge Hern­ don's service in other parts of the state. The only county the firm is interested in is Seminole County, he said. Barnes said his company would propose to operate the service using lighter financial controls and by using better service and equipment. "We're not interested in getting into this business by un­ dercutting. Thais is a very expensive business," be said AMERICAS FAMILY Dl AREA DEATHS MRS. DOROTHY E. WASHINGTON Mrs. Dorothy E Washington, 62, of Route 1, Box 207 (Markham Road), Sanford, died Thursday at the C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 26, 1920, in Warrington, Ga., and has been a resident of Sanford for 42 years. She w as a homemaker ami member of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, Survivors include tier husband, Ivary L ; two sons, Willie George Washington of Chesapeake, Va., and Edmond R. Washington of Sanford; God-son, Wesley Wright of Hyannis, Mass.; two sisters, luds Cobb of Covington, Ga., and Edith Williams of Winter Garden; two brothers, Johnny Williams of Atlanta, Ga., and Nathaniel Williams of Covington, Ga.; nine grand­ children and one g reat­ grandchild. W ilson - E ic h e I h e r g e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. four grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. AUGUST M PATAFItt August M Patafio, 64, of 70 Partridge Circle, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida HospitaUOrlando. Born Feb, 2, 1918, in New York City, lie moved to C asselberry from Valley Stream, N.Y. in 1979. He was a comptroller and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, EiRen; three daughters, Barbara Szlabnlck, Sclauket, N.Y., Gail Quinn, ta k e Grove, N.Y., Christine, Casselberry ; a brother, F ran k , Mount Vernon, N.Y,; five sisters, I.ucille L ongabardi, Annet Holden, and Nancy Wcge, all of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Sally Fossa and Mary DeBlasis, both of Tampa; Funoral Notice W A S H IN G T O N DOROTHY E v<cc% to r M rs M RS D o ro th y E A.nhiogion, 62, of Route i Bo* 701 Martinam Wood6 Road Sanford whOd'ed Thufvdty will tup held 1 p tii Saturday at the New Ml Calvary M B Church, 111S W U f h St S a n fo rd Rr-y G W Warren, pastor, in charge Calling Hours for friends will m Enday noon unit! t p rn at true rh a p e l F r a t e r n a l R ite s w ll be given at the home o# the deceased Fnttoy Evening Burial to to Mow ai RelHawn Cemetery Wdson Echeltverger Mortuary <n charge Hunt M onum ent Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-12 — Fern Park Ph. 339 6988 Gene Hunt, Owner . Bronze, M a rb le & Granite. VETERANS fttamd baakfti *4 UefMM benebUa recently pubtiiked by the Uelerm AdtnmlmliM urn amiable la kanarably diickarged Veteran at ns coat, Fill in and mail coupon to OAKLAWN'S V ETERA N S DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 N am e Phone A ddress S ta le C ity Zip F or V eterans w ith m ilita ry service before Feb. 1 ,1955 SANFORD F or V eterans w ith m ilita ry service since Ja n . 31, 1955-------- Year of Discharge __________________________ — Age Sanlord Plaza 950 Stale SI System 2 • n o M , but 2, Kodak-quality prints ot your photos... at Eckerd. LONQWOOD 492 U S H ^ U - S i . i S R 434 434 Ceniar 949 S R 414 Casselber r y 5045 Rad Bug Lake t 1/ V ■ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Seminole Plaza 1413 Semoran Bivd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 484 £ Altamonte Di 974 Vi S n 436 ORANOE CITY Four Townes Shopping Center oencM cawnt 9 6 �P EO P LE Evening Herald, Santnrrt e L u , .4 * ,- ~ — :-=- Cook Of The Week g j | Crockpot Ensures KP Freedom By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Even though she doesn't fancy herself as a great cook, Eva Shelton does have quite a few sp ecialties that have evolved from her kitchen over the years. "Mainly 1 like to cook things that are 'quickie foods,’ but of course they still have to taste good, too," says this week's cook. Eva has hud to turn out a lot of good meals for her family of six since moving to Sanford in 1973. Besides cooking for her husband, Geve, Eva has three m arried c h ild re n : Brenda I-acy, Carol Bertrand and Alan Shelton who have en­ joyed things like their mom's special Banana Pudding Her daughter Trcva Lynn, a high school senior this year, loves the great m eals that are a result of E v a 's crockpot cooking. "In 1975 I received a crock­ pot as a gift from the congregation at Trinity Assembly of God in Deltona where my husband was pasturing," ex p lain s Eva. From that tim e on, she has been enjoying the freedom of crockery conking. Eva's crockpot came with a cookbook, but she claims she read the recipes, but usually adapted them to the fowls her family liked. “ I'm just not a cookbook person," she adds. The thing that Eva likes best about her crockpot is that she can put h er "m ain course" on to cook late Saturday evening, and by Sunday at noon, she can come home from church and add a few finishing touches like vegetables, a salad, and a pan of her Easy Corn Bread and her Sunday m eal is done. The two meat recipes that Eva uses most in the crockpot are Roast Beef and Corn Beef and Cabbage. Eva also has learned that "diet recipes" can taste good When her husband decided to try the famed "Scarsdale Medical Diet," she discovered a recipe that is so good, you'd never dream it is diet food. Even the name, Apple-Nut Acorn Squash, sounds full of C t calories, but it's not, Eva says. W hether it's crocking, dieting or living it up on Banana Pudding, Eva has a song in her heart land as those who know her well will tell, som etim es in her m outh!) as she clocks off her hours of cooking that is all in a housewife's line of duty. BANANA PUDDING P re p a re the following pudding and allow to thoroughly cool before assembling the entire banana pudding: 3« cup all purpose flour 2>a cups sugar 6 tablespoons cornstarch 31 teaspoon salt 9 cups milk 9 eggs yolks, slightly beaten fi tablespoons butter 6 teaspoons vanilla extract Com bine flour, sugar, cornstarch and salt in large saucepan. Gradually add m ilk; blend well. Cook, stirring constantly until thick. Blend about 1 cup of the hot mixture into egg yolks; then add to the hot mixture in saucepan. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Blend in butter and vartilla extract. Cover and cool, stirring occasionally. Pour a small amount of pudding in the bottom of a 3quart punch bowl. Slice bananas, and cover pudding. Make a third layer of vanilla w afers. Continue layering, ending with pudding on top. Make one package of instant whipped topping, and frost top of pudding. Optional: Garnish sides of pudding dish with additional vanilla wafers. Yield: 25 servings. APPLE-NUT ACORNSQUASH 1 acorn squash ‘■2 teaspoon salt 1 medium apple, chopped 's teaspoon lemon juice 5 whole pecans or walnuts, chopped 1 pecan or walnut, halved 1 teaspoon artificial brown sugar sweetener P re h e a t oven to 400 degrees. Cut acorn squash into halves lengthwise and scrape out seeds and fiber 9b Bock To Sckoof Fat Suowui And NEW FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY 110 E. F irs t St. PH, 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LO IS D Y C U S -O w n e r LISA B A R K E R - M g r . w r SAVE *5 1 95 Top L'd W as!’ Basket ana Tub R eg. S389.95 SALE ‘3 3 8 WWAi'OOV Lim ited Q um M y M aytag K itch e n A id Jen n air G e n e r a l Elec tric F rig ida ire H O M E A P P L IA N C E CENTER, INC. SA N FO RD PHONE 322-3883 1700 W F I R S T S T R E E T SANFORD S e r v ic in g A ll M a j o r B r a n d s D eltona & D e L a n d PHONE 668-5243 D O LL Y M A D IS O N ’ Where you Save up to 50% on Top Quality Bread & Cake BREAD ★ Giant Sandwich White (11/2 lbs.).............. ★ Assorted Wheat (1 lb.) ★ Brown & Serve Rolls... 2 for $ 1 .2 9 for $ 1 .1 5 2 for $1 .0 9 3 O U R P R IC E S A R E R IG H T FO R S C H O O L L U N C H E S ! CAKE DONUTS Herald Photo By Lou Chtldrrt K v a S h e l t o n sax s s h e lik e s i n e x p e r i m e n t w i t h r e c i p e s . Place halves in baking pan with cut sides down and pour Vi-inch of water into pan around them . Bake 20 minutes, or until just tender. Pour off water. Sprinkle salt inlo squash halves, and fill them with a mixture of the chopped apple, chopped nuts, and lemon juice. Sprinkle sweetener over tops of filled halves. Return to oven and bake 10 minutes, or until filling is piping hot. Serve with 4 nut centered on each half. Serves 1 or 2. CROCKPOT BEEF ROAST Place a 5-6 pound top round beef ro a st in crockpot. Sprinkle top of roast with 1 package dry onion-mushroom soup mix, and pour 1 bag of water over all. Cook on low setting overnight or at least 12 hours. A good gravy can be p repared by mixing 2 tablespoons cornstarch into cup water ami adding to drippings in crockpot. Cook on high for 3 to 5 minutes. CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE Place a 5-6 pound garlic cured corn beef brisket in crockpot with juice that it is packed in. and add 1 cup additional water. Cook on high setting for 9 hours. When m eat is tender, remove from liquid and slice into thin pieces. Pour liquid from brisket into saucepan and Registration is continuing for Term I, day and evening classes, at the Vocational B usiness School, Seminole Community College. Individual instruction is offered in Typing, Advanced Typing ( 1-anier, Mlcom, Mag Card I, Memory, and Elec­ tronic Typewriters), Office M achine, Introduction t* C om puters, Bookkeeping I and II, Beginning Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, Office Procedures, Business M ath, B usiness EnglishC orrespondence, Machine Shorthand, Record Keeping and Machine Transcription. Classes begin Aug. 30. The registration fee is $15 a course for Term I, Aug. 30 through Dec. 15. A student may take a brushnp course, a full schedule, or individual classes in office training. The registration fee for evening classes is $15 for Monday and Wednesday 17 to 10 p m .) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 to 10 p.m.). To S ta r t Registration is Monday ihrough Friday from 9 a m In 4 p.m. and in the evening from 6 to 8 p.m . in the Adm inistration Building. Schedules for classes are available. For further in­ formal™, telephone 323-1450. IOWA MEATS We Sell Only PR IC ES GOOD U.S.D.A. Choice W E D . T H R U — N atu rally Aged SAT. Western Beet WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Georgia Grade 'A' 53° Lb. c u t -u p °0T s 5 $ ,< FLEA’ W #RLD “fe e A DiV'^ONOI U M TfD TROPHY M fQ <NC 12 Acres of Central Florida's Freshest Produce & Bargains FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM Sat. &. Sun. 8 AM - 5 PM Special Rates: Fri. $5.00 - Sat. or Sun. from $8.00 Dec Talking A. Admisyonl PHONL 321-1 792 or 645-1792 5 9 ( Lb. Our Own A l l M E A T W IEN ER S Duo nr R n llv R n s to rt $149 ® Lb. Fresh Daily GROUND CHUCK3 Lbs. or More * | " u , Naturally Aged HINDQUARTER of BEEF Cut-Wrapped & Frozen rf, 1 $ I 69 1 Lb. Top Round LONDON BROIL *2 ™ ^ Extra Lean SHORT RIBS * 1 79 Ub. NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When Y o u 're Ready ZINGERS ROLLS SNACK PIES 12 toa Bo* Delicious 10 toa Box LA RG E CINNAMON A P P L E and CH ERRY 2 2 2 5 BOXES BOXES PKGS PIES assorted flavors 1 $ 1 T u e s d a y is 2 f o r 1 D a y ! coarso-cut a head of cabbage into this liquid. Cook on top of the stove about 2a minutes until lender. Pul cooked cabbage in a bowl and arrange sliced corn beef on top. EASY CORN BREAD 2 lablespoons drippings P i cups milk 1 egg 2 cups self-rising while corn meal mix Melt drippings in a 10-inrh iron skillet in hot oven. Add milk, eggs and melted drippings to corn meal mix; stir until well blended. Pour into hot prepared skillet. Rake in preheated 425 degree oven for 20 In 25 minutes, W HOLE FRYERS 77 GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY-BUILT WASHER • Porcelain Enameled V o c a tio n a l B u s in e s s T e r m SUSANA H U A M A N - • Warm Waso A fln s e l emjteratures H et CCfloawabo. And fash io n s that are easily a d a p ta b le to lec­ tu r e , la b o r lib ra ry . Bright a n d lively fashions for the s ta r t of the best tim e of th e ir life. BARGAIN PRICED! - 323*452o (uiected cake Items only) OPEN 400 N . HWY. 17-92 MON - SAT 9-6 (opprox. 2 blks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) 339-6995 10 N G W 00D , FLA �J B — Even ing H erald , Sunlord. F I. W ednesday, Aug l l , iv j j A rum butter rich with shallots, lime juice, pepper sauce and parsley adds to the succulence of a prime steak The rum butter is inspired by Caribbean cooker), for example, in Jam aica where the island's foods reflect the melange of many different cultures. And, such a sauce does multiple duty since it goes well with poultrv and lamb and also can be a dunking sauce for lobster Rich Rum Butter Enhances Steak In small saucepan, combine rum and shallots, bring to a boil, reduce heat, simmer 2 minutes. Stir in butter, iime juice, pepper sauce and parsley. Place shell steaks under preheated broiler 6 inches from heat, brush with rum butter. Broil 4 minutes, turn steaks, brush again and broil 4 minutes longer STEAK PORT ANTONIO 11 cup dark rum 1 tablespoon chopped shallots 4 cup butter or m argarine ( 4 poundi 2 teaspoons fresh lime juice 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 tablespoon chopped parsley t shell steaks cr boneless rib-steaks i about 6 ounces eachi Sen e with additional rum butter and pepper sauce, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 senings. bauce The rom ance asso ciated j with cowboys cooking on the range is so great that it could easily be at the root of our mania for meals prepared and eaten outdoors. The chuck wagon tailgate has its present-day coun­ terpart in the station wagon tailgate. And the cowboycooks have their counterpart in l he neighborhood men building a good fire, maneuvering the charcoal, adjusting the grill and calling — when the meat's done just right — “Come and get it!" Tlie barbecue Ls the one meal pioneered by men. PR IC ES E F F E C T IV E WED., AUG. 18 THRU T U E S ., AUG. 24, 1982 Bonus Bonus | B(JV SPICY SAUCE 3 G-oz. cans tomato paste 3 cans water (2 4 cupsi 4 cup vinegar 3 tbsps W orcestershire sauce 3 tbsps butter 2 tbsps. onion flakes 2 tbsps. celery Hikes 1 tsp black pepper 4 tsp. allspice 4 tsp. cinnamon 4 tsp. chili powder . I tsp. paprika 1 tsp dry mustard 4 tsp. nutmeg 2 tsps. bart>ecue spice 4 tsp. garlic salt Dash MSG 11 tsp. red pepper or cayenne, optional Combine all ingredients in saucepan and mix well; cover Slowly bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 1 hour or longer if time permits. Use to baste ribs, pork chops „r chicken. Makes about 5 cups. ItEAKD’S HASIC It AltllECUE SAUCE 5 to 7 cloves garlic, chopped 2 isps. coarse salt 2 onions, finely chopped 1 cup olive oil or |>eanut oil 1 cup tomato sauce 1 cup Worcestershire sauce I cup retl wine vinegar 4 cup brown sugar or honey I tsp. rosemary • 4 tsp. thyme t tbsps. chopped green l>epper • 1• cup chopped parsley Press the garlic into the salt and add the onions, ileal the oil in a skillet, add the garlic and onion mixture, and let it wilt down and blend thoroughly. When the garlic and onions are soft, add the remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, lower the heat, and simmer for 20 minutes. Taste tor seasoning. You may strain H if you wish, or put it in the container of an electric blender to get a smooth mixture. , To serve. Use sauce hot or cold with either meat or fish. Paste with it and serve with the finished dish. Makes about \ and one-half cups. Variations , Mexican: Add3 tablespoons chili powder and a few finely chopped hot chilles to the sauce before cooking. Add a few dashes of Tabasco sauce K you like it extra hot. Italian: Omit the Wor­ cestershire sauce and the vinegar. Add 1 cup tomato puree, 1 tablespoon fresh basil or dried basil, a pinch of oregano and 1 cup of red wine. WEIGHT WATCHERS’ ALL-PURPOSE SAUCE 1 can (47 fluid oz.) tomato juice 3 tbsps. vinegar 1 2 tbsps. dehydrated onion flakes 2 tbsps. prepared mustard • 1 tbsp. lemon juice •T. | tbsp. W orcestershire suuce *•* 4 tsp. garlic powder b i,, tsp. barbecue spice • 13 tbsps. brown sugar replacement Combine all ingredients in a saucepan. Heat slowly until reduced to half its volume (it becomes quite thick.) Sauce may be stored in refrigerator and used as a base or m arin u d e us desired on chicken, beef or fish. Makes 1 4 pints. Count 1 tablespoon of sauce as 2 tablespoons (1 fluid ounce) tomato juice. Y BUY C A U F O R N IA RED OR W H ITE F Y N E OR P A N TR Y PRIDE ALL VARIETIES PAPER TOWELS CALIFORNIA PLUMS CELLO CARROTS W HITE O R A S SO R TED BONUS * -* LARGE Li! S A V E 10 PER 1 £! I COMPARE 5 ^ 2 3 MlOJtl lOW COM PA R l *»A V t PM CI D ISPEN SER GROCERY COMPARE •»A V F PANTRY PRIDE Mildew Gone ■~99e REA LEMON I 1 I22J Lemon Juice . ^ 9 9 PANTRY PRIDE _ Quick Oats . . 8 5 C L^J CONTAWNA PANTRY PRIDE _ I ^ 1 Solar Salt RAG - - . [ PANTRY PRIDE Mr. Pepper . . s 51 j »HR 0 Green Cabbage Lll 1 5 C 0 f O U M H (J U A N T I T R 'i ’ *.*«• ‘j O L D T O O t A l l »«*> t t O f ttf s139 0 G E N E R IC DRY RO ASTED s4 39 0 Maxwell House H A» H t 'd lM Green Cukes 5 / 8 9 c Sweet Peas . . its 3 8 C 0 j Ld INSTANT C O F F E E 'U O U » » t O W W C P r-------] PAN TRY PRIDE C O U R S E O R FIN E (» ;l _ Mushrooms. . .mS169 0 Pork & Beans . k 3 /*1 0 I I Tea Bags . . . . sr S1 H W . I S G U J U D N I T »4 < 4 M # A A l C O U fft* 1 !;° I . n., FR ESH 79° Potato Chips . l_L2J Royal Pudding £*2/ 5 1 LhJ S199 E 40 lit PAN TRY PRIDE TWIN PAK | ^ Peanuts (BOILING), id o iu h c i . 2 140 HANOVER INSTANT PIS TA C H IO . CH OCOLATE OR VANILLA Tomato Paste ^ .3 / 1 LllJ STERLING A e SA vt N EW C R O P G R EE N Strawberry . . Bucket Olives . '^.-7 9 I I — COMPARE SAVf *■»*• I FY N E T A S T E P R E S E R V E S Black Pepper , t»> ■7 9 e _ f ,1 GROCERY Peanuts . . . . JAM » U « T T K K M A P H C A i [R H O N b MILLER LITE •• 6 PACK 12oz CAN GENERIC BARBQUE SAUCE IB o z B T L G E N E R IC DRESSING FRENCH. ITALIAN OR IOOO ISLAND 16oz B T L CO M PA RE G EN ER C NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 99 c 5 9 If J -r, I Baby Shampoo re 1 _ _ m . PM*II ^ ^ ^ CO M PA RE [ BACK T O S C H O O L 1 U »*.’ .so A |C SAVE . I I Scotch Tape . . 2 / 51 0 * ^ on Lunch K it s _____* 4 " I $i " U E D F R A U M IL C H | .» lO a 750 M L COM PARE i- .i h *u a * i Oa GROCERY PflCI SAVE LUC K Y LEAF- REG OR NATURAL Apple Sauce . *sx $1 19 0 I Ld White Vinegar sf $1 79 0 _ * I------- 1 Theme Book . c'?2/$1 0 Elmers Glue All «st 5 9 Macaroni 4B^t . ^ 2 f* 1 0 CRAYOLA BACK T O S C H O O L POLKA D O T _ — , Crayons . . . . £ 8 9 Pear Halves • . CAN7 W 20* O FF MAXIM, b r im ; ORSANKA FREEZE DRIED | COFFEE -/Nnot UPTON FAMILY TEABAGS 4oz JAR | a $129 p act SA VE SI 00 LEONARD KRUESCH 46o z BUITON I I . w r r :: t h is c o u p o n g o o d TH R U W E D . AUG 25. 1982 SAVE OH Mf A P I Y BUMGONOy SA VE 50 KOSHER DILLS THERM OS S C H O O L [ . i I .1 Theme Book , ^ 7 9 Veg.Oil....iir 9 7 e H G EN ER C BACK TO SCHOOL Filler Paper . . i r 6 9 e L lJ „ « CO M PA RE BACK TO S C H O O L I . .£ ,*8 9 G EN ER C $219 DETERGENT •••WDA*'»A»D4A - G EN ER C PUNCH 3 U TER FV4* CMABlJB HID 5 / $l VLA SIC 72oz BO X S A V E S2 OO CHAUUS Hm #*( POHR b H H M 1 C » « C * IN Bf IF O H M U * A d «O M SAVE 3 C 8 9 NOODLES 8 9 GALLO WINE SA VE 53oz PKG. SANWA RAMEN PRIDE PANTRY P R ID E MAYONNAISE NATIONAL BRAND PRICE SI 54 SA1Q Dry Bleach SAVE 20 32oz JA R _ Pencil............. s 7 9 e * |------- j Long Grain Rice '&?$2 5 0 S A V E 4 0 c CASH MELLOW ROAST DRIP COFFEE 24 COUNT IBoz C A N W ITH THIS C O UPON G O O D TH R U W ED . AUG 25. 1082 WITH THIS C O U P O N G O O D THRU WED . AUQ . 25. 1082 ■ S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R L P L A Z A A I I H h C O R N E R O F 17-92 8 O R L A N D O ROAD KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES 16 o z B O X WITH TH IS C O U P O N GOOD IriM U WED., W t lJ ., A U G U 25. 2 5 . 1082 1982 THRU �Apple Dessert An Old Favorite Apple brown belly is an old-fashioned favorite that ts en­ joyed by a new generation, much as is the classic rice Duddimt APPLE HIIDWN BETTY 4 cup wheat germ, regular or brown sugar and honey 4 cup fresh bread crumbs ( 1 slice bread) • 11 teaspoon cinnamon 11 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine, melted 2 4 nips peeled, sliced apples i2 large i Evening Herald, Sanford. FI 3 tablespoons packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons hot water Combine wheat germ, bread crumbs, cinnamon and nutmeg Add melted butter, tossing to combine Set aside Combine apples, sugar, lemon juice and rind. Mix well to coat apples Place 1 tablespoon wheat germ ixlure in each of three 10-ounce custard cups Divide apple mixture into 3 portion' .'A ud^r:portion equally into custard cups Repeat layers of wteat germ Wednesday, Aug I I , i? |? —]B and apples twice Top with remaining wheat germ mixture tdd 1 tablespoon hot water to each custard cup. Cover with foil Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer Serve warm with ice cream, whipped cream r ( ream if desired This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 ser­ vings NOTE: Dessert may be baked in 1-quart casserole. Bake, cvered ai 330 degrees for 25 minutes Uncover and bake 15 minutes longer Maybe it's time to try some new ideas for refreshments when friends drop in, come to a bridge party or a committee meeting. Instead of a fancy dessert or a tray of rich sandwiches, offer them a tasty tray of lower-calorie sandwiches made with cot­ tage cheese These co ttag e cheese spreads may bo made in advance, as welt as their garnishes and their breads set nut, covered, but ready to use, You can then assemble and refrigerate the sandwiches shortly before guests arrive The O pen-Face Triple Decker Sandwich is a savory blend of co ttag e cheese, shredded carrots and chopped nuts, spiced with doves and a bit of parsley. It starts with a toasted, buttered English muffin half, topped with a slice of cooked ham, then a pineapple ring and finally, a crown of the cheese mixture CHECK THESE PRICES COM PARE SAVE MRS KINSERSKISSERS- CHICKEN, CH HAM. CHEESE. POTATO. COLE SU SLAW _ _ Ass’td Salads . 1lot CUP OSCAR MAYER SLICED SPEC IA L TRIM BO .^ 9 9 LYKES-POWER PAK 99 Turkey Ham 20 . . PANTRY PfDD€- SUCED SALAMI OR SPICED LiJ Luncheon Meat wtO 40 Pork Hocks 30 lbS 1 59 30 30‘ KITCHEN READY COOKED CHARBRCXLED _ « . 50 . ?rs LH9 9 Beef Patties 30 HADOOCK OH COO FLASH FROZEN 5^39 . . , . „ s 1 79 IN THE MEAT FREEZER CASE SUCED SIRLOIN 0 Orange Juice SAVE •MU/ S^19 GAL . ctn 50 MRS FILBERTS- WHIPPED 2Ul . . . (ICWl 9 9 * Spread 25 | 50' BREYERS- ALL VARIETIES Y o g u rt........... Box CUTO3 9 * 2 0' AXELRODS WHOLE MILK Fish Fillets 40 ^ . rJ£ L o 0 9 SMOKED S449 ss N.Y. Strip Steaks s 9 ? . ? S lb Freezer Queen.i s PRICES CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY COM PARE OLD SOUTH CHILLED IN THE DAIRY CASE OivCor Patties c 5^69 FROZEN ENTREES ALL VARIETIES LD 9 SAVE PER LB THESE MEAT COOKED BREADED ALL VARIETIES S-J59 BONELESS ^MOKED SUNNYLAND- MEAT OR BEEF Jumbo Franks lb5 Breakfast strips ilz 20 __ Bologna (chicken) . . . ? ^ SWIFT SIZZLEAN _^ Cooked Ham Sausage COM PARE _, _ BRAUNSCHWEtGER STICK UVER 99c CH ECK CHECK THESE SAVE„ PRICES pERLB MEAT COM PARE Pork Chops . 20' 1/Of $<j79 . . . imo PANTRY PRIDE SUCED » lb5 Mozzarella 40 1 American 16.>2 S*|99 PRO 50 50' IN THE D EU -BA K ER Y S T O R E S ONLY COMPARE BAKERY IvlNtDAf IOVW w ef SA V E r v u iT P * * COMPARE Is s . P A N TR Y PRJDE- FROZEN ROIIS HAMBURG Eft P o t a t o e s (IHOU IIWQI L i 6 9 * CO UNTRY SQUIRE Bread (BAR-&GUE)LOAfl2 / 8 9 * 0 *2 04 ' f% I Rolls ( C L O V E R L E A F ) e iZ f J J PANTRY PWOC Apple Pie 10ot ■ • BOX Q F H Q JZ J + O O t. 94 B A Q B Q U C t D B O F , B A 1 M U M Y 6TCAM . O U C f U T U f K f r C M C * A LA K JH Q C H A f l B H O L V IA L P A H M O fl C H t A M M U ^ | | Lemonade . . . O •1“ 0 GOLD M EDAL u FLOUR g PLAIN OR SELF RSINO 8 LB B A G WTTH T H f i COUPON O O O O TH R U WED . AUO. 20. 1962. FR O S TY A C R E S- FROZEN C H O P P ED O R LEAF m b * * < £.4/1 ^ . I w \ Spinach . . . . ^ 3 / $1 IE ^ St _ . Toothbrushes . 5/*1 S ig n a l................sc C O F FE E # EP, OR A.D.C. ® § | \ PREPARED f\lH»DAY FOODS Ma n ______ I 1 U I------1 *18B L d SA VE OLD FASHION G ERM A N S T Y L E Bologna . . . . ^ 9 9 * _ 30' _ Pork Sandwich ix 9 9 c 1 » CO M PA RE B A R B-QUE 35* O F F MASTER BLEND I WTTH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED , AUQ. 26, 1062. TEK - SO FT, M E D IU M OR HARD i40 j 40" OFF LABEL MOUTHWASH ! 1302 C A N | I SA V E . « Clearasil . . . . ^ 20* OFF 10* O FF p*«c i ACNE TREATMENTVANBHINO OR TINTED - F re e z e r Q ueen £ r ,o / 1 p in k o r r e g u l a r G H|A| VHC «l* AUf V AIDS Q - T ip s ...........&° *1 - P A N TR Y PRIDE- FROZEN PANTRY PRIOCPARTY H A H IT rFLAKE i A A C uOR n COM PARE CO u v Ti Ti O u nNi SWABS PANTRY PRIDE- HOT DOG • PAM SAVE CVCMfOAv 20' O U R FA M O U S F R E S H BAKED Torpedo Rolls 6 / 7 9 C 20 ' M ADE FRESH DAILY RING GLAZED Donuts . . . 1 2 /*1 69 30' SAVE 2 0 c CASH SEALTEST IC E C R E A M ; fc HALF GALLON 1 WTTH TH fi COUPON OOOO I THRU WED., AUQ. 20, 1082. | •I ii& to COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIBB k OR MELLO YELLO S 8 PAK 16oz BTL S P LU S DEPOSIT # Y O U PAY t l tB WTTH TH IS I C O U P O N GOOO THRU W ED , ■ A U G U S T 20, 1082 OPEN FACE TRIPLEDECKED SANDWICH 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup grated raw carrots One-third cup chopped nuts i cup finely chopped fresh ' parsley 4 teaspoon salt Dash of cloves (optional i 1 English muffins, split, buttered and toasted 8 slices cooked ham i about l i-inch thick) 1 can (1 lb 4 oz.) pineapple slices, drained 18 slices) Beat cottage cheese in a small mixing bowl until smooth. Blend in carrots, nuts, parsley, salt and doves; set aside. To assemble sand­ wiches, on individual serving plates layer English muffin half, a slice of ham and a slice of pineapple. Spoon about 3 tablespoons cottage cheese mixture on top of pineapple. Yield: 8 MUSTARD COTTAGE CHEESE SANDWICH SPREAD 1 cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoon salt 1pi teaspoon vinegar Beal cottage cheese in a small mixing bowl until fairly smooth. Blend in mustard, salt and vinegar, Serve as a spread on ham or cheese sandwiches Yield about 1 cup. DATE NUT SANDWICH FILLING 1 cup cottage cheese 4 cup finely chopped dates 4 cup raisins One-third chopped pecans 4 teaspoon salt Boston brown bread Beat cottage cheese in a small mixing bowl until fairly smooth. Blend in dates, raisins, pecans and salt. Use as u filling between slices of buttered, toasted Boston brown bread. Yield: one an two-thirds cups. CHEESY VEGETABLE SANDWICHES two-thirds cup dairy sour cream one-third cup chunky peanut butter 4 teaspoon celery salt 14 cups (6 oz.) shredded Provolone OR Swiss cheese 1 cup shredded carrot (3 medium-sized carrots) 4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup chopped celery 12 slices while bread 4 cup ( 4 stick ) butter, melted l>ea( Udtuce Combine so u r cream , peanut butter and celery salt until well blended. Stir in cheese, c a rro t, nuts and celery until well combined. Chill, covered, 2 to 3 hours to allow flavors to blend. To serve, toast bread on both sides; lightly brush one side of each slice with melted butter. Cover 6 slices with lettuce. Spread cheese mixture over lettuce. Top with second slice of toast, buttered side facing filling. Serve im m ediately with Pineapple Frosty. Yield: » sandwiches �4B— Evening Mirald. Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1982 Now more than ever, we’re right for you! Wj u cjrt 1 S u p M B n r ^ n S U m p k* r * r « v SOJIM R M )M JS SIP B O TA M PLAY » w “ OUNGI. »W'"®“ -fln u s SUlMIt fV N k *1you tp e n d R n l* 36 Supw EVjtxa Stamp* nn M(f) r*rt/*r.Me O d d i war y cHponrimg wpo* If# of 0 < » ^ « T •<k»*« yow o*'*#-’ row codec* h »"» (Nw m of •m nm g Doubl* U p t n y o .« b*«og p loyed to 85 port«ipo*i^g W m D<m Skuct w loltoaing I lor xta 1 0 ^ * 1 O x m y * ^ » m n ) l « O w w io l< f o o d Volut>o In k * C ik u i i v m t r M o n a . V* Iw tM onH Im io n • >»•» V kftk/Ud l « n i n ) l « A Ju*» of l*n» p > (w n o lo n i i Septer*<4>er 29 >f t r * S u p e i B<w x j « O f t W c j B r * 1992 all Go"*« !«k»*i art iki»*K/i*>l WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC CO m tG M T — 1982 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 1 9 -2 1 , 1982 ODDS (HART: AS Of AUGUST I , 1912 (Xjo\ tat ntOt K)0 OCjO) too •• (.AMI •HJ O* *.l <>M| *GAME •9*/l Alij* »rm will) **•»») Ulll li •« • • IIS10‘ ft) i*> ’X ■ K <20 .1 t '*> 10D Hjl*t S n *t Bmu» OrtArj** k* auch «*<»•♦ B n rvi Spaa* you ) UP TO No«**er [V*oRW# U p l> rv o «>ltc«Oy QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W tW f) yo u tlW C il OUl p r w n t o n * fOrel )• 2U »tl *0 • II ft* t»>1 •) HP to 1 f» •i n t »o » • ait to • « )t| to 1 in ;l Of TOi 1It) to 1 1 HI to l »*o • 'll to » toi to • «t! to i r «11 • 1*4 »0 1 tn to • i»>to 1 • •*» I >01»o • m »o i l*» to • • rr« 1HOto l <«oto * »0to • •It CM C tl to 1 |MO 1 1• to • 4*tO *i to 1 1t to • • <*> $2,000.00 WINNER DORIS DETER OtlANDO. FUL $200.00 WINNERS VERA H. SEALE u rn ISUNO, FIA DEBRA ALAFFTTA HUM. IU STANLEY ROBINSON unoiu huh . ru PRECIOUS ROUSE AROfVA. ru MRS. A. T. WILUAMS PATRICIA ZYM0WSKI OILAMO. ru M ART, F U JoANN STAGAARD DEBBIE FARRIS OILAMO ru atuwo, ru BRINDA K. COATES SIDNEY HENSLEY MINI SHIVER OllAMO, ru 0*1AMO. ru okun d o . ru. HELEN KOSTK MILES SWIFT J0TCE ANNE KROUFOWSKI tUNMUON. F\A a i i an »o . ru pomci h u t . ru HELEN ROLLER JANE M. H0LL0WELL GAIL HARRIS rnusYUU. r a • a nriT u h v ir . r u ana m o . ru CLARA R. DAWSON ORMOND H U H , I U $100.00 WINNERS �Evening Herald. Sanford FI T O N IG H T 'S T V M 2.05 WfDNFSnflV Cable Ch (D O s-o ® 0 EVEN IHQ 60 0 0 ? 5 O t o HEWS M (35) ANDY G r if f it h 6D 110) MOVIE Vigilant** 01 Boomtown 119A7i Allan Rock, Lane Bobby flu,Ye A *M>natnr s daughter has a prnelighter kidnapped because she obiects to I is prolession. 0 J 7 U tCBSi Orlando • NBC) Daytona B ratti Orlando indfpendent Orlando 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT THURSDAY Orlando Public Broadcasting System 0 S > 'i (D 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 YOU ASKED EOR It O F AMILY FEUD (35) b a r n e y m il l e r (10) OICK CAVETT ton Pfaco • 19611 Carol l ynl*y J«»tt Chandler A book written about Ihe intimacies ftl a small town causes a fuf O' whf*fi I tip schooll principal a'lowt the book in the library (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL 7:35 6:35 13 ( 17| BASEBALL Montreal Fipn* it Atlanta Braves 11 ( 17| FATHER KNOWS BEST 7 00 800 the m u p p e ts G S O p m m a g a z in e 1 O JOKER S w il d I I (35) THE JEFFERSONS (D 1101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (171 GREEN ACRES 4 REAL PEOPLE S O MR MERLIN A jrinl Mat (3>Wpp6(ifj 6h#n h*» hoi lo go tnlo ttT»* How'tal *ith ton$ihT>% (R| ? □ Th e GREATEST AMERICAN HERO II 135) MOVIE Re lute To Pey 0:30 J O MOVIE a P#K* Of Tb*. Action 1 19771 Sidney Poitter Bill C vbf Tam liMatto croofc» attempt tii rmiktff thi* art j f I he fip-Ott white being £!;*• fcmailed into tackling **?* eml community problem* {R| 9:00 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE 7 Q THE FALL GUY Howie meets up with a man who is being paroled alter serving Irme lot the then ol a Navy pjyrotl that was nev e< reco.ered (R) f f i (10) WHAT SKILLIN G FLORI­ DA'S LAKES the problem* effect > eg Florida ijk ps , both natural and man-mado .« eihl as Ihe plausible result* should conservation warn­ ings go unheeded are* eta mined 11:35 12:00 J O MOVIE The Henderson Monster 1 1960) Jason Miller Chnsime Lahti t O LOVE BOA I 12:05 U (17) MOVIE These Three 119361 Joel McCrea Miriam Hop kins 10:00 O 4 QUINCY Quincy works with a r«*f>red Nw> huntwr to track down the k 1 or r.it i Holocaust survivor |R| f' 0 DYNASTY Btik® awaits the results ot a blood test to sne i! Fal­ lon s his da .ghter and Jett catches Claudia stealing Denver Carrington 5 secret nil trie (Ri Ell (10) THE MAGIC WORLD OF MARCEL MARCEAU The world s greatest y o g practitioner Dt the ancient art ot Si’encn performs sev­ en ot his mosl famous pantomimes CfifTlERA READY C O P Y 2 4 HO U R SERVICE £elkilimit• Emiefcpeo Coi('mfa» F<w»w. £( c. 10:30 II (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:35 QUALITY DOES NOT HAVE TO COST MORE...AIL T0U NEED IS A GUALITY 12 1 171 NEWS 11 00 « PRINTER 10 % OFF ALL PRINTING WITH THIS COUPON «r i Cool Knight from Carrier cools your castle ... new cooling economy from the No. 1 air conditioning m aker—Carrier A l t ,! A SK ~ ABO UTO UR C SYEAR s. ' W A RRA N TY^ -*% $594 a, \\V »> t i U u n fw s N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F S S A LE N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lb.11 by virtue dt that certain W nl ol t> e cu i' 0n n u rd out ol and under the 'm l ol the COUNTY C ouflol Seminole County. Florida upon a tmai lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the I4tti day ol August. A D 1981. in that certa.n ca\e entitled. Atlantic Hank ul Seminole Pla nt .It, v i Thomas K Wilk and Debra W llk. Detendant. which aloreiald W rit hi Execution wax delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida and i nave leved upon the follow ing describ ed property owned by D ebra W ilk, 'a id property being located n Seminole County F lo rid a m ore par ticular ly detcrib edat lollows One 1978 Ford van Blue in Color. ID No EUHltCFV799 One IV7J C a d illa c 4 door Automobile Yellow In Color. ID No GD49MTQJ4IW bemg stored at Sem inole P a in t and Body In Santord. F lorida and the undersigned as Sher tt ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on the 9th day ot Sep tember, a p 198?, otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subiect lo any and all ey.sling liens, at the Front IW esll Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. F lo r id a , the above describ ed personal property That sa>d sale is being made to satisfy ihe term s ol sa d W ril ot Eiecution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish August 18, JS. a. Sep lember I. 8 w th the Sate on September 9, 198? D E Y 9? , qw0 II'0»I*C mi SOUTHERN AIR S k ill MI 111 wORft OF SANFORD INC. P H . (305) 322 8321 100 N O R T H M A P L E A V E . 3.00 S O SUMMER SEM ESTER 11 (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS |MON| 5:35 11 117) WORLD AT LARGE (WED TMU) 3:30 ,11 (35) TOM AND JERRY and FRIENDS tD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 S 7 K 11 4 EARLY TODAY O CABLE NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER 117) NEWS 3:35 4.00 6:30 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7 i O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (7 O N E W S (D ( 10) AM WEATHER V F A C IA 11 (3 5 1SCOOBY DOO tD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 OUR CEDAR TRIMMED FLORIDA ROOMS 0«e THESE D A Y S O N L Y AUGUST: 5:35 I I 117) HAZEL (MON WED f Rl| I J (17) BASEBALL (TUE) Are For Flow*re Not Poopto General 3 1 0 1 O R L A N D O DRIVE, Electric SANFORD W u t h e r t r e n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itio n in g I r i t a m u fe e . 11 PLUMBINO A ■ W O II HEATING INC Ph. m 1541 im t S a n fo rd A v e . WE CAPTURE THE MOMENTS! S a n fo rd B e a t 9 k T m d Uahie F a t £ m ! -------------------------------- S p e c i a l -------------------------------------------------------- G rade A 49c Fryers T u rk ,y W ings CHICKEN BACKS 5 Grade 0 0 $ 7 $149 10 a 7T J 69c m sm o ked Picnic Q Q C Shoulders 7 Chuck Roast PLAZA II ) >» * »« ‘J m k W S3.99 .b ................................... S1.49 tb Whole Corn 2 ^ 59c n> Jiffy Corn Muffin D eild aut Bananas.........3 it.$1.00 Sweet Mix 4 Potatoes ................3 n» $1.00 Eggs . GOOD ALL OAY WEDNESDAY OPEN 19.H i m ,10pm E X C E P T F R I H A T ClOilNO 10.Mp m 1194 S French Aye IH w y TM 1I SANFORD m uM 61 N H«y 17 91 CASSELEERRY m u se Not Included Substitutions Al E e i r i CTierge T H E W W W E M A K E IT IS M A K IN G U S FA M O U S. MEMBER FLA. H.B A. Onions ......................3im 99c ICE CREAM J purrs ujgoldai bnnvn Famous ffm /v Fried Chickrn Mashed potatoes and yniry Creamy cole slaw ami tu o fresh, hot biscuits L IC E N S E D - B O N D E D -IN S U R E D O V E R 20 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E Yellow A n t Flavo r *8 gal Heritage GH O ST STORY CAT P E O P L E Quiggle & Sons White Potatoes ............ 99c b f\f\ >1 W pkq ■ Zarmix All Vegetable Shortening .................3 16 $1.19 with lie Order Trend Giant Sue r .......... . . . 47 ounce 99c i 1’ Sugar ,bba0g#0 #4 Dutch Holland 177I7H s11000,o S10° 'Ooity Fwwb ik k im k m i K IT C H E N S S1.79 •«> ................................................... Heritage Cream Corn or PW w x u String Beans Steaks Detergent ([ M O V I E L A N D j H .f c llt J S » ............. S1.69 steaks •H| EX lit ; I l Chuck Hamburger Eat In or Carry Out » - Beef Liver U SDA ^ to O x T o ll tr0 0 i PinsFoot o r N ock B ones 58c I. M o a , y c „ .,,a u ,. Chitterlings WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. SAT SUN MON 21 22 23 S U N D A Y : 1 2 N - 5 PM ... . j FRI 30 D A I L Y : 10 A M - 8 P M ~ H m l/H ailiiuyitg THU R 19 H o t H o u to a Pork Chops Valid unfits 23 I? it s / A CUSTOM HOMES Pho ne 3 2 3 -8 4 6 3 5:30 0 : 4 PEOPLE. 5 COURT } O HOGAN S HEROES Q NEWS m< 101 POSTSCRIPTS 69< ■ M inim um one coupon per person lim it '' S ID IN G ASK ABOUT 5:05 ; ANY DRY CLEANING WITH i THIS COUPON Corner of 2nd & Oak Ave., Sanford $ 1 2 e 9 5 11(1 7) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY CHICKEN WINGS 2.00 OFF 9 5 < J Lb. Bag V IN Y L A N D A L U M IN U M DOW NSPOUTS 4:35 11 (1 7)0 Z Z IE AND HARRIET 9 7 at » to R O O M A D D IT IO N S SQ MOST ROOFS 4:30 11 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 4 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY I O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN i l l O ALL IN THE FAMILY ill- (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS tD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R| IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT. FOR 8:00 SEM IN O LE COUNTY F L O R ID A U (3 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER CASE NO 81 3818 CA 09 8:05 SU BU RBA N C O ASTAL COR 11 11 7) MT THREE SONS POR A TI ON Plain tiffs 8:30 15 H (3 5) KROFFT SUPERSTARS IOHN A COO PER A tD (10) MISTER ROGERS (H) A L IC E l COOPER 8:35 Oelendants, l1 l( 17) THAT GIRL vs 9:00 C R E D lT T M R lF T OF A M E R IC A . 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE INC , I Q DONAHUE Cross P ij.n t.H > o MOVIE N O TICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E I I (351 GOMER PYLE SA LE m l 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g NOT ICE is heri-h* g veh that Ihe undersigned Clerk ol the Circuit 9 .0 5 Court ol Semmole County. Florida 11 (17) MOVIE will on the 10th day ol September 9:30 I9B7 at II 00 o Clock A M at the 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH A'esi front door ot the S E M IN O LE 1000 County Courthouse SAN FO RD Florida otter tor sale and sell at : O 4 OIFF RENT STRO KES(R| 5 0 RICHARO SIMMONS public outcry id the TngheSI and 11 (351 FAMILY AFFAIR best bidder lor cash, the following tD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) described properly situated in 10:30 SEM IN O LE County Florida Q 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Lot IS BLO CK F. ol S O ALICE (R) W A SH IN G S Oft SH O R E SEC , l j (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER TION ONE according to the plat Ihcreot. as recorded in Plat Book 11:00 16 Pages t 6 1. Public Records ot C M TEXAS Semmole County, Florida ( D O THE PRICE IS RK3MT pursuant to the Fm al Judgment ( 7 1 0 LOVE BOAT (R) OE (35) 38 LIVE entered In a cate pending in said Court. Ihe style ot which is n 11:05 d cated above U (17) MOVIE W ITN ESS my hand and official 11 30 seal ol said Court this 16th day ot ll! (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK August 198? (S E A L I NFWS AHERNOON Arthur H Beckw th Jr 12:00 C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT 0 i 4j COUPLES COURT ( } Q 17 O N E W S B Y Cynthia Prodor J P (35) BIG VALLEY Deputy Clerk 12:30 Publish August 18, ?S 198? 0 4 NEWS O E Y 119 MW, 17 I J WJ 7SOJ Q Q . a h sea ts y y ROOFS S A R O ° 11 ( 17| THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 iH ( 171 FUNTIME FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER GUTTER 0 4 l i t t l e h o u s e o n THE PRAIRIE 1 o STAR TREK T O MERV g r if f in 11 (35) s u p e r m a n tD (10) SESAME STREET ( R i g 4:05 7:00 H ( 17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE j AS A BONUS WHEN YOU MAKE A 95C DEPOSIT ON YOUR PROFESSIONAL "MOMENTS TO REMEMBER" PORTRAIT SERIES. 11 | 17) THE FLINTSTONES 7:30 Legal Notice 3:05 f u n t im e 6.00 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNGHT AND 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 7:05 0 o 4 CHIPS (RI 5 O GUIDING LIGHT J O GENERAL HOSPITAI 11 {3 5 j BL7GS BUNNY FRIENDS 11 (17) l'7V Q MOVIE Words And Musrc i 194Bi Mickey Rooney Bet­ ty Garrett 1:10 CAPITOL O 4 WEATHER(TUE FRI) 0 4 TODAY J' O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS fD ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE ( R i g f |||! o |I jh C o o l c o m fo rt at lo w e r c o s t—C a rrie r S ie rra R oom A ir C o n d itio n e rs w ith E c o n o -Z o n e te m p e ra tu re c o n tr o l S ie rra has s o m e o l the fin e s t e ffic ie n c y ra tin g s in the la n d C a p a c itie s fro m 9,000 to 17,900 B lu hr Let C o o l K n ig h t in tro d u c e you to S ie rra w ith h ig h s ty lin g a p p o in tm e n ts , d e lu x e fe a tu re s , a nd o p e ra tin g e c o n o m y C a rrie r S ie rra Ml AH' J n Legal Notice Sierra Model FE709A1 9,000 Blu hr.: EER 11.0 n n m iih ip 4 2:30 6:45 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Lily Tdmlm Father Andrew Greeley (R) IV (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE m WORLD TURNS 2:00 s Ia 5:45 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY j 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 Rivers Guests Rock Hudson Paul Williams, Marcia Wa'lace 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE J O *BC NEWS NIGHTLINE III (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO f 1:30 as the 520 11:30 9.30 0 4 LOVE SIDNEY Patti is teiected b* bet classmates when her illegitimacy becomes known to then patents |R| o ) o 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 4 TONIGHT Guest host Jb an 0 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES > ALL MY CHILDREN IT (351 MOVIE 5:05 1 the 1:05 11 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) II (35) BENNY HILL tD (10) POSTSCRIPTS and 11 (171 M 1VIE MORNING 525 7:30 J o THE y o u n g RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE TAKE H O M E A CUDDLE BEAR 1 00 2:30 0 independent Atlanta Ga In addition tothe channel' luted cablevition tu b 'crib e ri may tune in to independent channel 44 Si Pi t i t ' burg, by lumnq to channel a tuning lo channel 13, which car net 'p o rt' and the C hrnlian Broadcasting Network i C B N i son s 6 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS |35) c a r t e r c o u n t r y 0 ill ©(35) ® (17) (10) @ lA B C I Orlando 60S 11 I1 7 | MY THREE 11 (1 7 ) BA SEBALL Montreal F ■pos at Atbinfa Cable Ch Wednesday. Aug 18. 19B2—SB $ -J 4 9 . Monogram Enriched With 110 Food Order ........................ 3 •«> m g 99c Rice Henlage ............................. 2Vl doien S I.99 Heritage CAN SODAS M ayonnaise ............................ 69c B u y O n e M a n o n Royal BLACK P E P P E R Get F R E E One Heritage SALT Georgia Red 6/M .00 =r *3.99 case Tomatoes 2 (J.” .............. $1.00 Assorted Flavors PRICES GOOD THRU 8-25-82 ,. n p -T 0 Pi ■SUPERMARKET 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD We Reserve the Right FOOD STAMPS WELCOME To Lim it Quantities QUALITY! SERVICE! SAVINGS! �6B Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI Wednesday, Aug it, 19| ] Microwave Magic Stuffed Eggplant A Great Meal-In-One A friend recently gave me a beautiful eggplant from her Barden. Usually I have sliced, breaded and deep-friend or panfrted this vegetable, but I decided to investigate how I could put my microwave oven to use. Midge Mycoff I have heard people say they prepared eggplant as a stuffed vegetable That sounded like it should be baked, and if it can be baked in the conventional oven it can be baked in the microwave oven. Home Economist Seminole Community College Microwave 100 percent power, uncovered, 2-3 minutes or until meat cooks. Stir to break meat into small pieces; drain Drain eggplant and scoop our center leaving '4-inch shell. Chop the eggplant. Combine l 'j cups chopped eggplant, onion, garlic, cucumber and green pepper in a 4 cup glass measure. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100 percent power 4-5 minutes or until almost tender; drain Stir into ground beef. Add tomato sauce, salt. Italian seasoning, basil and pepper; mix well Spoon into eggplant halves, mounding as necessary 1 can 18 oz.) tomato sauce This recipe I found turned out to be a great meal-in-one dish, and such a change from the usual fried eggplant. STI FFED K (P L A N T - MICROWAVE I medium eggplant l ? lb. ground beef 4 teaspoon Italian seasoning '» teaspoon basil leaves teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, chopped Chicken M ncliiladas have h o m em ad e corn meal crepes (to rtilla s ). New Twist To Chicken Every Sunday Make Easy Meals Prepared packaged or frozen potatoes help make a quick meal in these days of busy schedules. A scalloped potato dinner is a one-dish meal that includes ham, green beans and tomatoes. Soup lovers will enjoy a potato vegetable soup that is a complete meal when rounded out with a green salad, fresh bread and dessert. Try blending leftover potato vegetable soup and serve it chilled as a first course or for lunch on a hot summer's day. SUPER SCALLOPED POTATO DINNER 1 package (5.5 ounces) Idaho scalloped potatoes 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 cup fresh green beans, cut in 1-inch pieces ('« pound) 2 tomatoes, peeled and sliced l l2 cups boiling water ] ( cup milk In 2-quart casserole, lightly mix potatoes, ham, green beans and tomatoes. Sprinkle with seasoning mix. Pour water and milk over all. Bake in 375-degree oven 30 minutes, ac­ cording to package directions. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. POTATO VEGETABLE SOUP 1 tablespoon butter or margarine cup thinly sliced celery 2 cans (133» ounces each) chicken broth 2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped or 1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes parsley 1 .1 cup chopped .. . . •■1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram '2 teaspoon salt »« teaspoon pejiper 4 cups frozen Idaho flash brown potatoes j i , CUpS cooked vegetables (green beans, carrots, lima.*, .•as) In a large saucepan, melt butter. Add celery and cook 5 mutes over m edium heat, until tender. Add chicken broth, matoes, parsley, m arjoram , salt and pepper. Cover and 11 mer over m edium heal 20 minutes. Add potatoes and •getables. Cover and cook 10 minutes longer, this kitchensled recipe m akes 8 servings. Tip: add 1 tablespoon salt to 2 quarts water for salt water in which to soak eggplant Next week: Peaches. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise Soak in salt water about 30 minutes. Crumble ground beef into glass casserole. SLM P PRICE SPECIALS T Chicken every Sunday once meant the family sitting down to a roasted or stewed chicken replete with mashed potatoes, biscuits and gravy. Chicken continues as a mainstay in menus, but now is served several times a weeki It is still a less-expensive source of good protein and also a source ot lower cholesterol. Most chicken dishes are easy to prepare, too. However, chicken now appears at the table in many ethnic recipes, reflecting the widening interests of American in foods from all areas. Especially popular are Mexican-style foods Here is a chicken enchilada dish that features easy-to-make corn meal crepes or tortillas. It can la* a party or family dish CHICKEN i:\fH lL \D A S CIIEI’ES: 1 cup milk 3i nip enriched corn meal cup all-purpose flour 2 eggs 11 teaspoon salt KILLING ASDTOI’IMNG: 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour One 10s 1 ounces can condensed chicken broth 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 cups ehopped cooked chicken One 16-ounce can refried beans One 10-ounce can enchilada sauce For crepes: In medium bowl, combine all ingredients, mixing until batter is fairly smfmtli le t stand 10 minutes; stir Heat 6 to 7-inch crepe pan or skillet over medium-high heat (irease lightly For each crepe, pour about 2 tablespoons batter into a hot, prepared pan Immediately tilt pan to coal bottom evenly with thin layer of batter. Cook 45 seconds or until top looks dry Turn; cook about 20 seconds Stack crepes between sheets of wax paper Makes 12 crepes. For filling and topping In medium saucepan, melt butter; . blend in flour Add chicken broth, onion, parsley, lemon juice and (hill powder. Bring to a boil; cook 1 minute, stirring constantly, or until thickened. Add chicken and beans; mix well Heat over to 350 degrees Spoon about one-third cup chicken mixture across center of each crape; roll up, Arrange filled crepes in ungreased 13-by -9-inch baking dish. Spoon enchilada sauce over crepes; cover with foil. Bake about 25 minutes or until heated through Serve with sour cream and pepperoncinis or chili peppers. Garnish with chopped tomato, avocado or ripe olive slices, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 enchiladas. Packaged Spuds ‘j cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 clove garlic, minced •j unpeeled cucumber, chopped •v green pepper, chopped THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY AUG. 19 THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25 1982... CLOSED SUNDAY. . Place in 8 inch square glass baking dish Cover with wax paper Microwave 100 percent power 7-8 minutes or until eggplant is tender Sprinkle with cheese Microwave 100 percent power uncovered, h to 1 minute or until cheese is melted. Using two spatulas, gently lift eggplant onto serving plate. teaspoon salt 1401 BOTTif tf>0/ can 001r AmfAPPif r.nsrr »»u»f P'MAAPtf fM .BAPf »AU*» • «••• • 6 1 OZ IN WATER OR OIL CHUNK LIGHT STAR KIST HUNT S Tom ato Ke t c h u p Drink Tuna • •• 'mm».*•• V»»# P-««• f ••• • • %•••• r •••■»■• ••• B a c f e t o - S c h o o L B e g ln s a t P u b J i* . - *»• r " i t *N- j y 1 .1 \> It's easy to gef ready for back to school, because Publix has almost everything we need paper pencils, notebooks otter school snacks 1V t m GALLON SIZE DAIRI-FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2°o LOW FAT, . . . . . To LOW FAT. SKIM K o " Milk Soffuno'*. OtcooiA Brevard (G ood * • l * ) | C o u n ty ) With Ona Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet .. R ip e. J u ic y , D e lic io u s 1 5 0 S ize - >utiji Tp Bartlett Pears 10 *129 Fresh Produce S e rv e w ith C h e e s e S a u c e S n o -W h ite • is Cauliflower 3 *129 M a d n fro m C o n c e n tra te , T ro p ic a n a C h ille d P e rfe c t fo r S a la d s , F re s h , C ris p Orange Ju ic e ............ r Cucumbers .. 5 >.. *1 FOR YOUR SUMMER SALADS ANO SANOWICHES WESTERN Iceberg . Lettuce • largo head F o r S a la d s o r S tu ffin g F re s h , G re e n Tom atoes.... *1 Lemonade Red Potatoes ... 5 69c F re s h , D e lic io u s pV,* *169 C elery.... *1 3-lb. i can 599 Wine G ra p e s 1.5-liter bottle per Ib. $469 79c lir g t <l«i> * 59e For yo ur S u m m e r Bean S a la d , F re s h , C ris p C o lo rfu l M ix e d B o u q u e t o f Green Beans........... S2< 9 SAVE $1.00 CALIFORNIA V . CELLARS CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE, BURGUNDY big F o r S n a c k s , S o u p or S a la d s , C ris p , F re s h F re s h , P lu m p , P u rp le Roses and Carnations 33c P e rfe c t fo r P o ta to S a la d P u b lix B ra n d Eggplant...... 3 Canned Ham *129 P e rfe c t fo r S a la d , M e d iu m S iz e , T a s ty Bell Peppers ......5 Mushrooms ) 49e Honey Bran Bread 2 $ •J2 9 69 20-oz. loaves F re s h M ade Cuban S an d w ic h ....... 7„c,h s 1 79 ( Ddl|»j Ddl"**) Sliced Z e s ty Flavored Chicken S a la d ............... r T asty Honey or s1 69 R eady-to-take-out S outhern Fried C h icken .......... 9bSc, «3 59 ., Pepper Loaf ...qur ' 89* ( Regular, C a ra w a y or Munchee Ch e e s e ............ r Beef L iv e r...... 7 BraunHostess Ham . 7 s3 39 s c h w e ig e r...... £ s1 19 S w ift's Prem ium (W h ite M eat) * 1 19 Turkey R oast. X Seafood Treat, Medium (51 to 6 0 -c t.) H ot fro m the Deli! Seafood T re at, Frozen Pepper S t e a k .............. 7' s3 69 M acaroni & C h eese j S i s 7 s1 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Round Steak S h rim p ............. s3 19 S w ift's Prem ium (D a rk M e a t) Turkey R oast. Mb pkg $259 Trout F ille t..... ?ib Seafood T re at. Frozen Perch F ille t.... 7 Turkey Roast H am .................. px'S K ielb asa.......... 7 *2 59 B uddig (All V a rie tie s) W e in e rs .......... X * 189 Jim m y Dean P ork M ild, H of or S age 79* S au sag e.......... JE $1 " J— KO SH ER OR GENUINE DIL SAVE 20e M IN NATURAL V JUICE. PUBLIX SLICED CRUSHED CHUNK Vlasic Pickles 99 E ckrich S m oked $349 O scar M aye r M e a t or Beef S w ift’s Prem ium S liced P ickle & Pim ento L o a f, S piced Luncheon or B o lo g n a .......... X* Cooked H am .. X * * 2 39 Chipped M e a ts .................Vx|‘ 49* S w ift's Premium lb $1 69 Sunnyland S liced Italian Bread . K't 79* (E E IE E j) Rath B la c k h a w k M eat or Beef Turkey R oast. MS s3 59 W e in e rs .......... X Plain, P oppy or Seeded Pum pkin Pie... 7o7 * 1 79 C oconut C ustard Pie ... •£" s 1 79 S w ilt's Prem ium S tick S w ift's Prem ium B oneless S w ift's Prem ium (Light & D a rk M ix) F re s h B aked 79* Pineapple 20 oz !F 59 �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Aug I I . 1?8I— 78 Start With Quality For Salads As Easy As The newest trend in American eating is nutritious cold foods, according to the current Yankelovich Monitor, ;i national survey of changing lifestyles Salads dial start with refreshing California table grapes and quality Swanson canned chicken fit this bill perfectly They can be made ahead and chilled so they are ready for a party a picnic or a patio gathering with a minimum of fuss Innovative use of these two basic ingredients in each of these salads makes an elegant difference. Wonderful for an informal luncheon, Chicken and Fruit Salad combines tender chicken, grapes, seasonal berries and banana. A honey-kissed dressing tops it off. Serve with fancy rolls, specialty teas and a rich custard or cookies for dessert Another time, bring on Grape and Chicken Tossed Salad An interesting twist on the standard tossed green salad, this satisfying version goes together fast Crusty rolls and an assortment of cheeses may be all you need to make an entree of this delectable salad. Chicken Anri F ru it Salad is an innovative com bination. OUR B O N U S T O YOU coupon 300 Publix K e o b le r S a lte jj o r U n s a lte d Z e s ta S a ltin e s Crackers..... 'IV 79c S u n s h in e C in n a m o n G ra h a m s , D o u b le C h o c o la te o r P e a n u t B u tte r C re a m e rs Cookies....... '£y ItsT 89* hart gallon Pillsbury Big Country Buttery or Buttermilk $<f 59 B iscuits....... 3 P lain o r K ris p y Klondike Bars.......... D airiF resh A ssorted Swiss-Style 6 p* phg High Point D ecaffeinated Instant F&P Tomato Sauce....... Y o g u rt..........3 S-J79 49e Coffee 16-ai can D airiF resh Half & H a lf...... ........ "S? L ite W is h -B o n e C re a m y C u c u m b e r, Ita lia n , C h u n k y B lu e C h e e s e o r R u s s ia n Salad Dressing 78c D uncan H in es A s s o r te d D eluxe II Cake Mix..... ’a:.0* 88* A s s o rte d D e s s e rt G e la tin J e ll-0 ...... T e tle y F a m ily S iz e Tea Bags..... S uccess R ice............. P u b lix P in e a p p le Ju ic e ........... fid phg 2« ct pag t-ot P*g 46 ol can Jim Dandy Dog Ration... PLUS TAX A D EPO SIT DIET RITE, R C 100 DECAFFEINATED OR REG. 89c H u n t’s 99* RO Cols Fruit Cocktail........2 '£[ *1 5 cl cant 89* H u n t’ s H a lv e d o r S lice d Boi cupi 89* G reen G ia n t W h o le K e rn e l o r C re a m S ty le G o ld e n 32 or cln S-|09 3 :.87c Peaches........2 \\°l *1 Corn..........2 88* IN 12-OZ. CANS REG. OR LIGHT Stroh’s Beer •lx-pack s129 Kraft Individually-Wrapped C h eese Food, Sliced $ 2 1» A m e ric a n ........'BV .' h A w rtw I M l * | s2 29 Wisconsin C h eese Bar Mild Brick or M uenster......... FOOTED WINE JUICE ( 10c Off Label) A ssorted or W hite *2 57 Puff Facial Tissue ............JX CI 78* Wisconsin C h eese Bar S harp or Medium C heddar, M onterey Jack, Mild Longhorn C heddar or M ozzarella .... . pta S-J29 S-f 39 99c i i oi pbg Gatorade M o z za re lla ..... X 59c 73c 89c Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced C heese, Natural Wexford Crystal feature a r A O a c aol a C o u n t i e s Onlyl Old English C h e e s e ........... X ' $1 29 w eek * _ O r a n g a , Labs, S w m l n o U , i§. oj bo!|l« S to k o ly O ra n g e o r L e m o n L im e P o w d e re d Mb etna 69 W hite Cloud A ssorted Bath Tissue Cottage Cheese ...... THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1 9 0 2 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY Era Liquid bottle $349 Laundry Detergent P o w der it G a in ......... ........ Z V r m in 12 of !--<PUll*;• * 1| ' •;-.tM ll n< •• 4*. »-* M ran W cup B reakstone Temp-Tee W hipped $038 X S1 19 Laundry Detergent S ealtest Light N' Lively Lowfat or Small Curd EACH Off*f(jewel Ai^utl ii Ml )*» T Mf f O U O t NG C O U N T H S Kraft Sliced B&M Baked Beans.......... ’X* *1°9 T h is AO I f r i C f i v J WBM fli'ii4m >gf Cbtrlotl* Dlrwt Co**o* Nig*i*ntj* J+2/| Hitt»6oxo Lata ita tianiiaa Ot#ngE Oat a a Paaco Pffltttjl Pott Satatola SaeriFfl'iHB Gatorade B reakfast Club Regular Q uarters Corn Oil Margarine. .. 2 Itfa ilm u m • v a lla 'b tt B o n u i G r t t n S la m pa It 3 0 0 . _______ S to k e ly O ra n g e o r L e m o n L im e Dairy [•] Dairy ^ *•* Coupon* 1 A 2 with p u re h n e i of $30 0 0 or mora a q u a il 3 0 0 1 lim p a Haiimum atallakl* Bonus Croon •tamp* I* 100. THIS »D (MtCfIVf THf FOILOWING COUNtlf S Brovtrd CForlolto Otru* Com*! H*rnondo M.jM»n<n | M,ii,boro I#** l** U*n*(#o Orinpo 0*<*ol* P*»to Pmallat Pol* Sartlolo Somrnolo S m allest L ig h t 'n L iv e ly A s s o rte d Ice Milk.... with coupon and purchat#* of $13.00 lo 120.00. • ■eluding all tobacco producti. Coupons 1 A 2 with p u rc h a sss of $30,00 or mors aqualt 300 stam ps. W H E N YO U C U P A N D RED EEM THESE BO N U S CO UPO N S Aug 19 24 IM t) GREEN STAMPS with coupon and purchaao* of >7.SO to * 14.90, ■■eluding all tobacco products. EXTRA Green Stam ps if ; i-p d ia r-u*I V. m'» '• .i-'■*•»?'*.»'« 11‘I •»f Cream C h e e s e ........... X Bounty T o w els J J /■ i-w uzi 1 t ir, ». n . Ns ‘if -rr"* ■ s1 89 A sso rted Paper X r 79* t « THA 200 ^V/GreenStamps R Vi XS 5' f IS * | 14-cl pkg . I ---| 1 ItfUcli.i Aug 16 25 19H2) 200 MINA ^V/GreenStamps L 1-2-3 lay ered Chicken-Grape Salad, ideal as a first course or meal accompaniment, Ixiasts unusual flavor and texture combinations in a (xipular layered salad Tliis easy-totransport salad would also be well-received at potluck dinners or picnics. Just keep thoroughly chilled in an ice chest until serving time. A quick toss with the testy mustard dressing and you're set. Canned chunk chicken is the perfect convenience food to keep on hand year-round. Easy to add to salads, appetizers or entrees, canned chunk chicken is always ready to use at a moment's notice. California table grapes, harvested ripe and ready to eat. may lie enjoyed immediately or refrigerated in plastic bags for a few days. CHICK FIN AND FRUIT SAUAD 2 cans i5 ounces eachi chunk or chunk white chicken 2 cups grapes, seeded if necessary 1 cup strawberries, cut in half l large banana, sliced ‘-j cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lime juice ‘i teaspoon honey Drain chicken, reserving broth Toss chicken with grapes, strawberries and banana Combine reserved broth, mayon­ naise. lime juice and honey. Serve over chicken mixture Makes about 4‘z cups, 4 salad servings GHAI'H AND CHICKEN' TOSSF1I) SAI.AI) 11 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar teaspoon sugar i, teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed teaspoon basil leaves, crushed Dash pepper 4 cups lettuce, torn in bite-sire pieces 1 can 15 ounces) chunk chicken 1 cup grafx's, seeded if necessary 2 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled •z cup croutons To make dressing, combine salad oil, vinegar, sugar, oregano, basil and pepper Toss lightly with remaining ingredients. Makes about 5 cups, 4 or 5 salad servings. I.AYEItKDUIU'KEN-GKAl’KSAI.AD 1 can 15 ounces l chunk chicken 3 tablespoons salad oil t tablespoon white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon ground ginger •» teaspoon pepper Dash garlic powder 1 cup red or green grapes, seeded if necessary 2 cups lettuce, cut in lung thin shreds 2 cups bean sprouts cup diagonally sliced green onions ■« cup jicama, cut in 2-inch thin sticks (optional) Drain chicken, reserving broth. To make dressing, combine reserved broth, salad oil, vinegar, lemon Juice and seasonings In serving bowl, layer chicken and grapes with remaining ingredients Serve with dressing. Makes about 5 cups, t or 5 appetizer or salad servings MACARONI YKGFTTAHI.F. SAI-AI) 2 cups 17 uzs. i ellxiw macaroni, cooked, drained 2 cups chopped cabbage 1 cup chopped tomato cup chopped green |K-p|«-r Coleslaw dressing Combine macaroni, cabbage, tomatoes, green pepper and enough dressing to moisten; toss lightly Chill. Add additional dressing before serving, if desired. Serve in bowl lined with cabbage leaves, fi to 8 servings. FAMILY SIJIM’KRSALAD PLATE 2 peeled nectarines, peeled peaches or plums; sliced 2 cups cantaloupe, honeydew or watermelon balls 1 avocado, pared and sliced 1 medium cucumber, cut in spears or 2 cups salad greens, torn into bite-size pieces 1 tomatoe. cut in wedges, or 1 cup cherry tomatoes 12 whole radishes or seed lass green grapes 1 small red onion, thinly sliced or 8 scallions, (rimmed l green pepper, seeded and cut in strips pound, thinly sliced, cooked chicken, turkey, ham or other luncheon meat Mt pound sliced Swiss, American or Muenster cheese On a large platter arrange fruits, vegetables and sliced meats and cheese. Serve with Creamy C u ro Dressing, and slices of whole grain bread. ThiaJdtehen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. 100 c l bo ttle. CKEAMY CUIlllY DRESSING A n acin T ablets 2 (Effective Auq t»2S 19S2) too^ W G r e e n S t a m p s f 5 j *"*■ J ’ ■ M At * H t » l . I II ,-J:i ll ■ PuNli 14-oy. c a n Multi P urp o se i Holiday Household ! Insect Spray ’ Apple Juice ... ’X* 79* A ssorted Mr. 0 Freezes ...... -.. pkg 99* Totino E xtra P epperom or Combination (1 3 '? to 14.3-oz ) P iz z a ................ R s1 « M orton S alisbury S te a k W ith G ravy, C hicken A la K ing, S liced Beef or C ream Chipped B eef (4 fo 5 -oz.) Boil ’n B a g ..... 3 100 ^V/GreenStampslJJ M o rto n C h icken, T u rke y or Beef Tree Top C o n ce n tra te ptgi lor * ** Pot P ie s ..........4 pVBV *1 RUBLUREStRVIS THt RIGHT TOUWiT QUANTITIES SOLD Cool W h ip ...... 12S 9 9* Pum pkin C ustard Pie ... X ' $159 O re-lda „ * C ris p e rs ...... ... polybig 9 9 * P ictS w e e t F re n ch Cut or R egular Cut G reen B e a n s . 3 pbga *1 M rs P a u l’s Fam ily Pak Deviled C ra b s ............... X * . *2«9 Tam pa B a y B rea d ed Round '*"*''********“*** aach , A n o ita d B irds E ye M rs. S m ifh 3 (Etf*<t*va Swa 19 ZV 198Z1 PENNY SAVER BAGS 16-oz Ant & R oach K iller or 12-oz. Flying In se ct B o m b Raid S p ra y ..... can T oilet Bow l Cleaner Sno B o l........... XV (1 3 c OH Label) E le c tric D ishw ashing D e te rg e n t^ C ascad e....... ... pkg d S 99 Trash B a g s ............. X Tall Garbage 79* B ag s............................. p‘ »1« V 89* 3-Mil Trash Bags.. X 1 J | PubUi Tw ice As Fresh Air Freshener 4 lEfUtli.* »„0 1921 1982) 100 'iwfirasiamp'sR] - ......—............. '1 4* J• is s r 2 2 -0 1 c « n , Niagara Spray Starch $169 5. Illla c li.a <ug 191V 19821 5 100 ^SampsP] Health & Beauty ...................... : ..................... I 40-cf. pbg . .Shrimp .................... X*$159Regular or Extra B ody Finesse ; Scott Baby Fresh Wipes Hair Aug 1914, I9»2| KELLOGG’S CEREAL {L ..6. (EllacU.a .......................... Conditioner.... bom. *1 49 Sugar Frosted (30c OH Label) Pepsodent Toothpaste....VubV 77* EXTRA Flakes................... *1M Sugar S m a c k s ....... X ' 1tm% 40 I M IC T r v t i i 1»* FOU QW W G C O i / w H i V i > H *1TB GreenStamps 100^W «-« •»t(«w#-94iai«t,ai*i ti e>* m 11-oi. can, Hot Shot House & Garden Spray a C*SM< >*(»*»at mrtin IM* (•• «•«»)» &**■• 0*<gw F»«Im it* $#-**»* $g— aaigtt*lh*««NMtN 7. (EflaCt)l* Aug 19 J4. 1982) SANFORDPLAZA, SANFORD EXTRA ^W GreenStamps *«»■•*»(» * **« ib*oz. can. IONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., PubllX LONGWOOD • ; ■ Hersheys Chocolate Syrup 8 lEMacDv*Aug 1924, 1942) 4 cup sour cream 4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon honey ** to ‘v teaspoon curry powder >8 teaspoon salt In a small, bowl, stir all ingredients until smooth. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes 1 cup dressing. GOLDEN GATE SAlJLD 1 12-oz. pkg. frozen shrimp, cooked 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 1 green pepper, cut in strips two-thirds cup French dressing 2 tups (8 ozs. i cubed natural brick cheese Lettuce Marinate shrimp, mushrooms and green pepper in dressing for several hours. Add cheese; mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. 6 servings. PLUM AND PEACH SUMMEKSALAU 1 pound red potatoes, cooked'and sliced l t pound red onions, thinly sliced 1 (round green beans, steamed for 12 minutes or until tendercrisp and drained well Mustard Vinaigrette Dressing Frilly lettuce 3 fresh California peaches, cut into wedges 6 fresh California plums, cul Into wedges l t pound feta cheese, cut Into 4-inch cubes (optional) 2 tablespoons capers, (optional) Arrange potatoes, onions and green beans separately on a Iray. Drizzle with '* cup Mustard Vinaigrette Dressing and marinate for several hours if possible. IJne a large platter with lettuce. Arrange peach and plum wedges in a ring on lettuce. Arrange cheese, potatoes, onions and beans inside ring. Sprinkle potatoes with capers. Drizzle remaining 4 CUp Dressing over all. Makes 6 servings. Mustard Vinaigrette Dreislng: Combine 2-3rd cup white wine vinegar, 2 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon peppr and 1 medium clove garlic in electric blender. Whirl to blend. Slowly add 1 cup vegetable oil while blending at low speed. Stir in l teaspoon basil (crumbled) and Li teaspoon thyme. Makes 1 cup. Place potatoes in a large pan of boiling water. Return to boil and cook 15 minutes or until tender. Dram. When cool enough to handle, cut into («-inch slices. Place in a bowl and loss with 2 tablespoons white wine or chicken stock, if desired. �R L O N D IE SB E v e n in g Herald, S a n fo rd , F I W e d n e sd a y , A u g . 18, 1982 b y C h ic Y o u n g b y M o r i W a lk e r I GUESS I SHOULP K EE P MV COOK IE BOX in / T H E " O U T " f il e 42 Feel Answer to Previous PuHle indisposed 1 Madame 43 Carry across (abbr) water 4 Shakespear 45 Artist s ean villain equipment 8 Metric foot 47 Befuddled 12 Intermediate 49 Confine (prefix) 50 Encountered 52 Urgent 13 Athletic buildings wireless 14 Life science signal (abbr) 54 Horse race 15 Noun suffn 58 Egyptian deity 16 Undiluted.as 60 Regretted liquor 62 Pay dirt 7 Port of Rome 39 Housewife 5 ti 17 Safety agency 63 Location 8 Cameroon (abbr) lie (abbr | 64 Far (prefix) tnbe 18 S E Asian as­ 65 European gull 4 1 Slid on snow 9 Critic s place sociation 66 "Auld Lang 44 Of course |2 wds) (abbr) 46 Compass 10 M ohorovicic 20 Water sprite 67 Very dry point discontinuity 22 Throw 68 Dance step 1 1 Blurt out 23 G'idder 48 Mam artery 19 Male turkey Jimmy DOWN 50 Feminine title 2 1 1 2 . Roman 25 Wing ( f r ) 51 Eye 24 Lothario 27 Light 1 Mesdames 53 Plaintiff 26 Pounds(abbr) (abbr) Brigade s war 31 Norwegian 2 First word on 27 Make hairdo 55 Frolic 56 La tar 23 Rank dramatist the wall 34 Cereal grass 29 One use of 3 Is (Sp) pits 35 Swerve procedure 4 Shuns 57 Hedge plants 37 Hall (prefix) 30 Low tide 5 Indeed 59 Female samt 38 News article 6 Government 32 Send forth ( a b b r) 40 Organs of 33 Egyptian river agent 6 1 Actor Wallach hearing (com pwd) 36 Bundle ACROSS 1 by A rt Sansom THE B O R N LO SER ...l/U&RE 6 0 lk£> TO HAVE 2 t A R E N 'T W E ! 17 18 19 1 24 23 27 50 HOW TO <XI Y On. TW'PVS MANY THINGS V WOMAN S tea « sr > HE M AY R E S IS T , B E T T Y B U T ,W ,MOTTO 16 . i f AT F |R S T VCtl PC'N'T / s^. SUCCEED- 9 16 28 3, 35 ■ 44 58 ■ ■ 40 10 It 32 33 56 57 22 26 ■ 36 ■ L ■ " 46 ■ " ■ 1 53 1 52 59 2t TOS25 30 ■ 51 20 29 47 GET VCUP FA T H ff A FU6 MOVEK to guv you s o / ro e a 8 15 43 O WOW. VFBONICA THAT 5 A NEAT OUTFIT.' 7 14 38 ' 6 13 34 b y B ob M o n ta n a 5 12 PUMWITHlW5Cfie, ^ — 4 3 60 54 55 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 It HOROSCOPE Hy B K R N llK I1EDK 0SOL For Thursday, August 19, 1982 b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r EEK & MEEK ELEK H £ 6 ALWAYS B LE U LAZY (V m Y Y u . ^ ’ c ^ J P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P X f WHAT'S 'T" S A THAT ./MAML9TICK BERN ARD b y E d S u lliv a n BUT IL L B E T NO ON ES EVER HAD TO USE IT WITH A PAINT ROLLER B EFO R E IT K E E P S AN 17 A R T I S T S HANC? ^ S T E A P V W H EN HE T[ | PAINTS A T AN EASEL by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y WO 3Ch I e o n \ A GOAL/,___1 PLAYING soccez WIlW XV£ NEVER SeSN DAD AJUMPING BEAM156©7 6 0 JUMPY r------SPORT. h / w h goal you’ve set for yourself. CAPRICORN t Doc. 22-Jan 19) Try to associate with persons today who are, both enterprising and positive. By observing their way of doing things, you can learn how you might fit their techniques into your plans. LEO (July 23-A u k . 22i In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. order to strengthen your 191 Be am bitious and financial position it may be assertive today, but move at a necessary for you to take a measured pace so that each calculated risk today. If all step you take is made from a the signals say “go," give it a firm footing. try. Predictions of what’s in PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) store for you in the seasons Your two g re a te st assets following your birth date and today are your Judgment and where to look for your luck your desire to put your and opportunities arc in your thoughts into action. ForAstro-Graph. Mail $1 for each ’unately, you’ll use them both to Astro-Graph, Box 489, wisely. Radio City Station, N.Y. ARIES (March 21-April 191 10019. Be sure to specify birth Because you've gone out of dale. your way to be extra-helpful VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 221 to another, this person is nowsom ething ex­ Unless you are involved in doing some type of m eaningful ceptionally rew arding for venture today, you’ll not tit- you. utilizing your time properly. ' TAURUS i April 20-May 20) Today's aspects favor both Do something important. LIBRA iSept. 23-Oct. 23) romance and friendship, so if It’s wise at this lime not to you’re looking for a social discuss with outsiders any encounter you shouldn’t have financial or business dealings any trouble finding it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you’re developing. The less If you are one of those said the better. who hates SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Geminis Fresh hopes can be awakened housework, today could be a today if you begin to visualize day when tasks might not be situations as you would like so distasteful. Gel out the them to be. Think op­ mops and brooms. CANCER (June 21-July 22) tim istically and act ac­ Waste r,o time in getting in cordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- touch with persons who can Dec. 21) Persons in a position help you promote your im­ to help will give you a boost m ediate in terests. T hey’re today if they see you are more likely to cooperate wdn sincerely trying to achieve the you now than later. YOUR BIRTHDAY Auk. 19.1982 The year ahead promises to bring good fortune to you and your family as a whole. With the increase of funds, ac­ tivities on the home front will escalate as well. Lower RiskFac To Stop Hardening DEAR DR LAMB - 1 would like to know what you can do to prevent or get rid of atherosclerosis, hardening of the arteries. I have changes in my arteries in my legs and the doctor says 1 probably have charges in other arteries too. I’d like to avoid having a heart attack if I can. amount of changes in the My doctor says there is no arteries and there is a veryway 1 can reverse the har­ good correlation. dening of the arteries and he The influence of the risk predicts a bleak future for factor on arteries which in me. He thinks I'll need an turn leads to heart attacks, operation eventually. If there stro k es and other com ­ is any way to avoid this, 1 plications is discussed in The would sure like to know about Health Letter number 13-2, it. How to Measure Your Risk of Heart Disease, which I ant DEAR READER - Doctors have been pessimistic about sending you. Others who want reversing changes that occur this issue can send 75 cents in the arteries. That is partly with a long, stamped. seUaddressed envelope for it to because it is very difficult to measure what is happening in me. in care of this newspaper, the arteries in living people. P.O. Box 1551, Radio CityWe have to depend a lot on Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - I get what is seen in animal black and blue spots on my research. But a lot of the work hands and arms if 1 bump that h as been done on monkeys surely does have an myself. I’m 72 and have liad application to humans. In this problem for about 10 general doctors are more years. I’ve been to two doc­ optimistic about preventing tors and they haven't helped changes rather than rever­ me. 1 get so many spots that I’m sing them. ashamed to go out. What There are some studies that causes this? Is there any support the idea that you can r e v e rs e fa tty -c h o le se ro l help? DEAR READER - This is deposits in the arteries. A a fairly common complaint small study based on contrary arteriogram s did show that and 1 hale to tell you this but it you could stop the progression is called senile purpura. The in some case and in others black and blue or dark purple there was actual regression of areas usually have clear-cut the blockage. There are m argins and are not painful in studies by X-rays of arteries any way. Your doctors have not in the legs which suggest that helped you because there is aLso. In monkeys, changing their very little anyone can do for diet also cause a reversal of it. The cause is believed to be fatty-cholesterol deposits. So 1 from a loss of supportive think you can reverse some tissue. As you will notice the changes if you are successful skin moves freely over the in lowering the risk factors. area. As the mobile skin What are the risk factors? moves, it pulls on and rup­ The main ones you can do tures small blood vessels. something about are your This mobility may be from cholesterol, blood pressure loss of collagen for connective and cigarette smoking. To tissue. In any case, it is Important have any change of reversing changes that have already- to avoid medicines such as occurred you must not smoke aspirin that may increase and you must lower the bleeding tendencies. And it is cholesterol and blood a good idea to cat plenty of pressure to optimal levels. fresh fruits for a plentiful The risk factors have been supply of Vitamin C. But don’t studied in relation to the expect miracles. Dr: Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH s in : ♦ A 10 9 8 h : ♦ A Q Jiie ♦ 8 WEST ♦ Q62 f 965 ♦ 54 ♦ 10 7 5 4 2 EAST ♦3 ▼A J 1083 ♦ K 102 ♦J90 SOUTH ♦ KJ 7 5 4 f KQ 7 , *7J ♦ AK 0 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North Uttl North East South !♦ 14 If Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass Pass 34 14 Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: *5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag “Popular Bridge" maga­ zine has a section called "Test Your Play." Here Is one from their June issue. The co n tra c t is five spades You lose the aee of hearts at trick one and wish you had stopped at a safe four. You have a possible trump loser and a verv prob­ able diamond loser What is your best chance? Your best chance will be to arrange things so that you can eliminate the diamond loser if you have to lose a trump A heart is returned at trick two. You win and cash your other top heart If West "ruffs, you overruff and your tru m p p ro sp e c ts have improved greatly. Now you take your king of trumps and run your three lop clubs. No one ruffed in and you now are sure of your contract You can claim if you want to be flamboyant, but you simply play a small trum p toward dummy. If West shows out you rise with dummy's ace and throw East in with the queen. East will have been end played out of his diamond tries. Actually West follows You finesse successfully and can afford a diamond loser later. Suppose the finesse lost? East would be happy about scoring his queen, but most unhappy about his potential diamond trick. It would have vanished into thin air. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | GARFI ELD by Bob Thaves UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE AN p THEN o n e p a y t h e b o s$ ''J u m p SU PERM A RKETS A R E LIK E A GIANT UN ITED NATIONS nr rnnr? by Jim Davis x ) YOU HAVE COFFEE FROM B R A Z IL, . CH EE6E FROM FRAN CE, ^ B E E F FROM AUSTRALIA. AND L A 5 A Q N A . FROM H EA V EN !" A N P I $A»D, nr "W H A T £ ° iP R ? 1 r THAkCS B T fl X by T. K. Ryan .. p u t . iv it h a l l t h is p l a s t e p HAIH I HAFTA STAY UP — * no KEEP ' HAPPINESS IS WOTA ANNI E____________________ ~ IT’S MY SUITCASE! STELLA HAN MUST'VE PICKED IT UP AT OATES’ by Leonard S tarr -A N * SHE MUST’ VE BEEN MIGHTY PERSUASIVE NELL,IT’LL BE NICE TV'KESHEN1 * i; UP AN’ CHANGE WHILE PINNER’S COOWN’ - FE^r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1982—9B C O C A C O LA l 8 P K .1 6 0 Z . S P R IT E, T A B . M E L L O -Y E L L O , M R . P IB B PLU S D E P O S IT B O TTLES YO U R C H O IC E OF ONE L IM IT O N E W ITH C O U P O N D E L OW AND SJ A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E T O M 'S G R E A T A M E R IC A N R IP P L E D POTATO CH IPS, O Z . . . V A LU E SU N N Y LA N D M E A T OR B E E F £ _ 99 M BOLOGNA ........... „ o ? 1 .6 9 The Fast Way to Shop! T H IS AO E F F E C T I V E T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T l» , T H R O U G H W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 25, 1982 WE A C C E P T U S D A FO O D STAM PS W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S P U R C H A S E D GRAVY TRAIN C R A N . JU IC E CABBAGE B O N E L E S S B R IS K E T L Y K E S C H O IC E DOG FOOD, B E E F OR B E E F , L IV E R & BACON OCEAN SPRAY REGULAR O R L O CAL FRESH GREEN n fm 5 LB. BAG ? 1.79 99 ’M r n oz. O RLA N D O 5300 S I L V E R STA R R D WO I W C O L O N IA L O R. 5730 L A K E U N D E R H IL L R D W7I S O R A N G E A V E * 11472 E C O L O N IA L OR TA VA RES 345 E B U R L E IG H B L V D K IS S IM M E E 1401 N B E R M U D A ST Grocery Frozen Food-Dairy Deli-Bakery ORANGE JUICE BATH TISSUE GREASE C U T T IN G D E T E R G E N T lhu U .S . NO. 1 W H IT E 10 L B . BA G *1.39 V, L B . l u u n u c n a r n t m iu m a TO M ID N IG H T P O TA TO ES M ASH 'S LO W S O D IU M FR E S H S L IC E D 12 O Z. CAN * O PEN 4 A M Produce R O A ST BEEF N A T U R A L SU N H IG H OR LO W P U L P F L O R ID A F R O Z E N SAV SU M 4 R O LL PACK O CO EE 2750 E HW Y 50 W IN T E R S P R IN G S 300 E . H W Y 434 W IN T E R P A R K . 114 S S E M O R A N B L V D * SAN FO RD 74V0 S O R L A N D O A V E C A L IF O R N IA B E TTY A NN K IT C H E N FRESH DAWN LIQUID,. <»$I . 19 ICECREAM . . gallon^3»9^ C O LESLA W ........ LB 89* RED PLUMS .......lb 79* F R E S H B A K E D 7 IN C H W E S T E R N I I SIZE B O R D E N 'S FROSTY D R E A M - _ DRY BLEACH CLOROXII oz$3 .39 FROSTY POPS 24 P A C K ^ 1 # 3 9 CARROT CAKE ,,.* 4 .2 9 CANTALOPES . . . Ea T9* BARTLETT B O R D E N 'S .... c FRESH B A K ED 2 DO ZEN DEODORANT FRAGRANCE 5 0 G L A D . — KITCHEN BAGS ..$1 .6 9 BUTTERM ILK 9 9 * PAN ROLLS ............ ®°* PEARS ...............lb 59* G A LLO N . . Redeem 1 coupon with S3 00 additional purchase 2 coupons with $600 additional purchase Clip & Save The Fast Way With Fairw ay! J Save 49 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR B A R -B -Q SAUCI HEINZ 14 OZ. FLAVORED 2,..89‘ LIMIT OHS FAIRWAY co u p o n p e h f a m i l y B X P IB SSI 21 42 T I I I I I I I hi Save 84( r h< THIS COUPON OOOO FOR Boiled Ham FOLGER'S SUNNYLAND ISOZ. *1.99 LIM IT0N 8 FAIRWAY COUPON PER FAMILY ■X P IR fltI 15 It Save 72* Save 80* 1 I THIS COUPON OOOO FOR r, r hs Save 80‘ 3 coupons with $9 00 additional purchase (eicludmg tobacco) GROUND COFFEE LB. CAN * 1 .7 9 LIMIT ONE FAIRWAY COUPON PER FAMILY WITH « ADDITIONAL PURCHASE, 1XCLUDINO THIS ITEM AND TOBACCO. E X P . I 25 II THIS COUPON OOOO POR I I I I I M IL K BORDEN LOW FAT ONE OALLON *1.59 LIMIT ONE FAIRWAY COUPON P ER FAMILY WITH l> ADDITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUDING THIS ITBM AND TOBACCO. 1XP.B15-U THIS COUPON GOOD FOR COCA-COLA I S PACK I It OZ. BOTTLES I I ■ srafcssL I �f f * 1 ^ \ 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. IB, 1982 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . 04 AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE NO. IM tIS C A 04 E IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F JOHN C LA U D E IV E Y . Husband. and D O R O T H Y JE A N JO H N S O N IV E Y . W ile N OTICE O F ACTION T H E ST A TE O F F L O R ID A TO JOHN C LA U D E IV E Y , whose address Is unknown YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that DO RO TH Y J E A N JOHNSON IV E Y has Hied a Petition in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flo rid a , for Dissolution of M arriage, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it a n y , on FRAN K C W H IG M A M . Of STEN STRO M , M dN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O LBERT A W HIGH AM . P A . Attorneys tor Petitioner, whose address is Post Office Bo« 1)30. Sanford. F lo rid a . 32771. and file the original w ith the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before Sept 13. 1»U. A D 1987. otherwise a default and ultim ate ludgment will be entered ag ainst you for the relief demanded in the Petition W ITN E S S my hand and o fficial seal of said Court on this 6th day of August. A D 1067 (Court Seall A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C lerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By C arrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk STEN STRO M . M dN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O LBER T A W H IG H AM . P A Post Oltice Boa 1330 Flagship Bank Suite 72 Sanford. Florida 32771 Attorney for Petitioner Publish August II. I I . 25. Sep tember 1. 1912 D E Y 70 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit ot Eaecution issued out of and under the seal ol the C O U N TY Court ot Seminole County. F lo rid a , upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 79th day ot A pril, A D , 1987. in that certain case entitled. Space Port U S A , Inc . Plaintiff, vs Ja m e s Paul Biggs. Defendant, which aforesaid W ril of Eaecution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d escrib ed properly owned by Jam es Paul Biggs, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo r id a , more p a r t ic u la r ly described as follows One 1979 Wells Cargo U tility T ra ile r, Burgandy inColor, ID No WC73I09 being stored at Jack Prosser Ford . Lake M ary. Florida and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on the 2nd day of September, A O 1912. o iler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, tubiect to any a n d 'a ll existing liens, at the Front (W estI Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. F lo r id a , the above d e sc rib e d personal property That said sale is being made to s a lis ly the terms of said W ril of Eaecution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish August I I . II. 75 A Sep lember I, with the sale on Sep tember 7. 1987 D E Y 48 C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y the City ot Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission w ill h?ld a public hearing at 7 30 P M on Monday. August 73. 1982 to Consider a request for Planned Unit Development Conditional Use Application to allow tor con struc' ■ of a Planned Unit. Devt jpment In an R 1 lonmg class, ‘cation, said property being S Lu at. in the City of Longwood Florida and described as follows TH E S 750 FT O F T H E SW OF T H E NW t.a Ol S E C 31. TW P 70S. R G E 30E (L E S S T H E W 33 FT T H E R E O F FOR ROAD R IG H T OF W AY) AND C O M M EN C E AT T H E SW COR OF T H E NW ’ . OF TH E SW OF SEC 31. TW P 70S. R G E M E. RUN N 00 D E G R E E S 04' SO" W EST ALO N G W EST L IN E OF SAID NW OF SW A DISTAN CE OF 924 00 F T TO T H E POINT OF B E G IN N IN G CON TIN U E N 00 D E G R E E S 04 50 W EST A D IS TA N C E OF 400 14 F E E T TO TH E NW COR O F SA ID NW V. OF SW T H E N C E S 19 D E G R E E S 4 2 ' 24" E 1140 83 F T TO TH E NE COR OF SA ID NW OF SW TH EN C E S 00 D E G R E E S I I ' 37" W EST ALONG T H E E A S T L IN E OF SAID NW OF SW A DISTAN CE OF 713 85 F E E T . TH EN C E N 19 D E G R E E S 49 77 W 473 60 F E E T . T H E N C E S 00 D E G R E E S 18 37" W E S T M 0 F E E T . TH EN CE N 89 D E G R E E S 47' 26" WEST A D IS T A N C E OF 394 70 F T . TH EN CE S 00 D E G R E E S 04' SO" E A S T A D IS T A N C E OF 156 00 FT. TH EN C E N 19 D E G R E E S 43 26W EST A O ISTA N CE OF 320 87 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF BEG IN N IN G (L E S S T H E W EST 33 F E E T T H E R E O F FO R ROAO RIG H T OF W AY) (Also the general location East side of Rangeline Road, d ire c tly south ol Sandalw ood Subdivision, and west and north ot Lake Searcy Shores Subdivision) The Public Hearing w ill be held In the Cily Hall. City ot Longwood. Florida, 175 West W arren Avenue, at 7 M P M on August 73. 1987. or as soon thereafter as possible at which lime interested parties for and against the request staled above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from tim e to time until final action is taken by the City Commission This Notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the City ol Longwood. Flo rid a and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City ol Longwood. one time at least IS days prior to the aforesaid hearing and one tim e at least 5 days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, s a ’d notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at least filtecn (IS ) days prior tothe date of the public hearing Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by Ihe City Commission as to any matter considered at this meeting w ill need a record of the proceedings and lor such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record ol proceedings Is made, which record includes Ihe te stim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is based City of Longwood. Florida D L Terry City Clerk Publish August 8. 18. 1987 D E Y 34 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F I L E N U M BER 12 29I CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF IDA V IO LA C R IS P E L L . Deceased N O T IC E OF AD M IN ISTR A TIO N TO A LL PERSONS H A VIN G C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S AG A IN ST TH E A BO VE E S T A T E AND A I L O THER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D (h a t Ih e ad ministration of the estate of IDA V IO L A C R IS P E L L . deceased. F ile Number 87 398 C P is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probale D ivision, the address of which is 709 N P a rk Avenue. Santord, Florida 32771 The personal representallvt of Ihe r s ta te IS JO S E P H R IC H A R O C R IS P E L L . whose address is 487 Fo ri Rose, Winter Springs, Florida 37708 Thenam eandaddrtss of Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below Alt persons having c laim s or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W ITH IN .H i C E E M ONTHS FROM THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E, to lilt with Ihe clerk of Ihe pbove court a written statement of any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for Ihe claim , the nam e and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and fhe amount claim ed If the claim is not yel due. the dale when if will become due shall be staled II the claim is contingent or unlig.iideted, the nature of the uncertainly shall be slated If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies of Ihe claim lo the c le rk lo enable the clerk to mall one copy to eech personal represent a liv e . A ll persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are raquirtd. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo file any objections they m ay have that challenge the v alid ity of the decedent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the p e rso n al representative, or the venue or jurisd ictio n of Ihe court A L L C L A IM S . DEM AN DS. AN D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E O D ale ol the first publication of this Notice of Administration August 17, 1*12 J O S E P H R IC H A R D C R IS P E L L As Personal Representative of the E sta te ot ID A V IO L A C R IS P E L L . Deceased G A R Y J BO YN TO N , Esqu.re Attorney lor Personal Representative 7 U N F erne reek Avenue O rlando. Flo rid a 32103 0 0 5 ) 194 7311 Pu blish August II, 75. 1917 D EY t il L/ v Seminole Orlondo- Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 SALES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M - S 30 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon F U L L time RN 7 3 sh ill. Lakcview Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St RATES Itim * JOcilln* 3consecutive limes JOcallne 7 consecutive times 41c 10 consecutive times 37c a line $3.00 Minimum ----------------3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Expanding firm with unique new ca rp e t cleaning system is looking lor sales agents to call on comm ercial accounts High earnings potential and chance to be on ground door ot dynam ic program G uaran teed territories Call (MS) 547 0790 Monday thru Frid a y 8 S y—Cemeteries 7 C E M E T E R Y lots and vaults Oaklawn M em orial Park {800 377 9771 S—Lost & Found LOST black cane with silver head Vicinity 472 W Crystal Dr . Sa n to rd . R e w a rd lor return 323 7754 FOUND sm all blond short hair dog on W ekiva P a rk Dr 377 5721 or 377 8024 6 C h ild G i r t IF you want a m ature babysitter who loves children, bring them to my home 323 8359 W ILL B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOME 371 0718 CHILD Care in my home Slate licensed and experienced II years Prefer 11 p m to 7 a m shill Sanford Area 327 2215 Legal Notice Custom er se rv ic e , a c c u ra te typing, employer needs now Top company AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 123 S176 k i t i t t l i i . ATTEN D AN T GAS ATTEN S Seminole Station Good salary, hospiiaiiiado n. 1 week paid vacation every 6 months E x p e rie n c e not r^iessary Call 323 3443 k e e s t i i t e t l i a t M A IN TEN A N C E MAN Experience motels or apart ments Must nave own tools Salary tied to capabilities Phone Mr Robert Deltona inn MSS74 64J3 ASSEMBLY ..............ss Will tram PC board work Must wider AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch Ave 373-5174 E X P E R IE N C E D B u ill up Roofers Pay based on e« penence C all 37? 1934 L A D IE S part time at home 2 hrs ot your tim e SIS or more guaranteed 1 352 9095 Bruce CONSULT OUR n —Instructions AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S P E C IA L sum m er program lor 6 17 yenr olds Weekly swim nvnq movies. SMImq included C all 323 8474 N EXT ll l h 14th Real To List Vour Business- Salesm an Class Sepl Ne»t Brokers Class Sepf Bob M B all J R School or E sta te 373 4118 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 12—Special Notices THE C O U N TR Y Attic 604 W lllh SI is open lor business and is taking handmade cralts and arts on consignment Call » l S758 373 6764 IB—Help Wanted C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E C A SH IER S Good sa la ry , hospilalna'on l week paid vacation every 6 m onths E x p e rie n c e not n e c e ssa ry Fo r interview phone the manaqer at Airport Blvd 6a )?1 <){l Casselberry 66 ))* 172J Celery Ave 66 321 6)3? Lake M ary 66 32? 834* Additions is N EW , R E M O D E L R E P A IR A ll type* and pnatrt of con itru ctio n . S G Balint 323 4837 32? 0665 State L.cen\ed FENCES INSTALLED W hatever Ihe occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon M ISTER F ir It Jo# M cA d im i will repair your mower* at your home. C a ll 322 7055 NO Down Payment With Approved IN SU R A N C E SUNBELT F re e Estim ates BO N D ED A IN SU RED Nursing Care B x 'i i u t , C m 1 TO W I R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st St 32? 574? C A R L 'S L a * n m o * e r . *m a ll mgine and autom otive repair Certified A C , P ic k up A delivery 323 3464 422 4163 All T ypr* Phil Pastoret T E L E P H O N E so lic ito rs lor Ja y c e e s p ro je c t. E xp preferred Phone 32? ISIS N E E O a Fence’ Com m ercial. Industrial. Residential Phone 322 8474 H A T h S kitchens roofing block, co n cre te add a room, free estimate* )73 8463 Roofing Lawn Mowers Fencing W iiix x V ling BARBS Diplomatese: When an issue Is “taken under advise­ ment," it's a way to say the other side's stalling. 16- H e lp Wanted IT 'S TOY P A R T Y T IM E New hostess program ! 200 new toys, gilts, book e a rly — S20 tree gilts, plus any catalog item ’ > price tor party now thru Sept IS H iring toy party demonstrators too Free 1300 kit 339 3120 RECEPTIONIST ...S185 Sunday - Noon Friday IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUN TY, F L O R ID A MANAGER CASE NO 87 1618 CA Of K Blinds C H A R LES R M AGNUSON. TRAINEE ................. $$ Plain till. Sales experience helplul. some v inventory control Benefits, BARBARA SIMM ONS. e« al. IN T E R IO R S BY E L L E N work into management Defendants Complete *mdow dressing* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T N O TICE OF ACTIO N tn Home Service 322 0953 1917 Fren ch A ve 123SI76 TO DR C H A R L E S B A K E R Guardian of C E C IL E B A K E R . minor D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted im Bcvitdinq 7s Groommq med*afely Earning from 1700 Address Unknown to (400 weekly part time or lull YOU A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an lim e M F Fo r complete m action lo foreclose a mortgage on fo rm atio n w rite Prem iere Ihe following described properly A N IM A L Haven Board ng and Merchandise Company p o ,n Seminole County. Florida Grooming Kennels Shady. In Box 118? Dept E b 6 Sanford Lot 73. Block G. W ASHINGTON suiated. screened, tly proof ih Fla 37771 OAKS. Section One. according lo Side, outside runs Fans Also Ihe Plal Ihcreol as recorded In AC caqes We cate' to your Plat Book It Pages 7 and I ol Ihe pels Starting stud registry D E M O N S T R A T O R S wanted, Public R eco rd s ot Seminole Ph 373 S7S? part time or lull tim e No exp County. Florida n e c e s sa ry F rie n d ly per TLC W ITH "R U TH " has been tiled against you and you sonality a must For ap Dog grooming, small Breeds (8 are required to serve a copy ol polntment ca ll 377 7079 F re e pick up. del Longwood your written detenses, if any, to It area 7 days 831 1913 nn B E R N A R D D SO M M ERS. Plaintill s attorney, whose ad R E G IS T E R E D PH YSICAL M AKE ROOM TO S T O R C dress is P O Box 1393. Maitland. T H E R A P IS T YO U R W IN TE R ITEM S F L 37751. on or before Ihe 6th day Immediate opening available for SELL DON T N E E D S " ol October. 1982. and Me Ihe registered physical therapist F A S T W ITH A WANT AD original with Ihe C lerk ot this with w ell established Home Phone 377 2611 or 811 999j and Court either before service on Health Agency F u ll lime or a friendly Ad Visor will help P la ln llH 's a tto rn e y or Im contract position available t YOU mediately thereafter, otherwise a year ol experience, car and default w>ll be entered aqamst you phone are required Call 323 lor the rebel demanded In the 2700 E O E . Brick & Block complaint or petition NOTICE OF S H E R I F F S R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E W ITNESS my hand and official Stone Work SA LE F u lltim e p art time or contract NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N seal ol this Court on the 30 day ol position available with Home July, 1987 that by virtue ol that certain W rit Health Agency lor Ihe ex Arthur M Beckw ith. Jr Bar B Ques pa'ics fireplaces ot Execution issued out ol and perien ced RN R eliable Clerk ol the C ircuit Court No iob loo sm all F re e under Ihe seal ol Ihe C irc u it Court transportation and phone are By Eve Crabtree E stim ates 834 0973 ot Dade County, Flo rid a, upon a refluired C all 373 7700 EOE Deputy Clerk final judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 5th day ol (S E A L ) Publish August 4. It . 18. 25, 1982 F R IE N D L Y home parties has May. A O . 1982. In lh a l certain Career Opportunity D E Y 30 toys A g ifts lor all ages is case entitled, Rooney, Pace, Inc , needmg dealers In your area P la in tlll, vs Leonard Trlester, NOTICE OF SH E R I F F 'S SA LE No Investment needed Also Defendant, which aloresald W rit NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN booking p a rtie s Call tor ot Eaecution was delivered to me that by virtue ol that certain Writ details I30S) 321 0718 as Sheritl ol Seminole County, of Execution issued out of and Florida, and I have levied upon the under Ihe seal ol Ihe COUNTY O R T M O D O N IC a s s is t a n t following describ ed p ro p e rly Court ol Orange County. Florida, position available Will train owned by Leonard T rle ste r, said upon a final judgement rendered S a la ry co m m ensurate with SEMI ifc H O O l property being located In Seminole in the aloresaid court on the 5th experience Resumeonly P O • DOT Certification County, F lo rid a , m ore par day ol January. A D 1982, in that Box 1714 Altamonte Springs. ticularly described as follow s: • Financial Assistance certain case e n title d , Doctor Fla 32701 all inleresl ol Ihe Defendant, William p Webb. II P la in till. vs • Placement Assistance Leonard Trlester. in the following David Price and Roxanne Price, UNITED TRUCK MASTERS described real properly, lo wit Defendant, which aloresaid Wril 700 E Washington SI REPRESENTATIVE Lots IS1 to 147, and Lots A A B ol Execution was delivered to me Orlando ..................... to $250 wk. Kew Gardens, according to plat as Sheritl ol Seminole County, thereof recorded in P la t Book 4. Florida, and I have levied upon the B u sin e ss m inded some Page S I, P u b lic R e co rd s ot following d e scrib e d property traveling, wholesale buying Seminole County, Flo rid a. owned by David A Price and experience helplul. Excellent Lot 168. Kew Gardens, according Roxanne C P ric e , said property company Ceram ic Tile to plat thereof recorded in Plat t*mg located in Seminole County. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Book 4. Page SI. Public Records ol F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly 1917 Fren ch A ve . 123 JU4 described as follows Seminole County, Florida M E I N T i E R T IL E Exp since The one hall interest ol David Lois 2. 4.6. 8. 9. 10. I I . 12. 13. 14. I9S3 New l old work comm A P A R T T IM E IS. 16.17. II . 19. 70. 71. 77. 23. 74. 25. Price In Ihe following described resid Free estimate 869 8 54? N U R S E S A ID E . 26. 27, 78, 79,30. 31, 32. 33. 34. 35, 36. real properly, lo w if; 37? 3853 Lot 597. Spring O aks. Unil No. S. 37, 38. and 39, and 50, S I. 52. S3, 54. Complete Ceramic Tile Serv. SS. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. and 67. and as described in P la l Book IS. at w alls, floors, countertops, re 78. 79.80.81.87. 83. 84. (5 .8 6 . 87. 88. page 71 ol the Public Records ol L IG H T d e liv ery, must have model repair F r est 339 0211 19 .10. 91, 92,93. 94, 95. and 96. and Seminole County, Florida vehicle and know area Lot 121. 172. 123. 174. 134, 136. 138. and Ihe undersigned as Sheritl ol Phone 322 858S COODY A SONS 140. 142. 144, 146. and 157. and 103. Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at It 00 A M on Ihe 91h day ol Tile Contractors M A N A G E R W AN TED 104. 105. and 106. and 111, 117. 113. September. A D 1982. o iler for 321 0152 Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, Lie 114. IIS . 116. 117. I l l , 119. 120 and sale and sell to the highest bidder, minimum 7 years last lood 194. 19$. 196. 197. 198. 199, 700. 701, lor cash, subject lo any and all experience, honest, sincere, 702. 703. 704. 705. 206. 207. 708. 709. existing liens, at the Front IWestl hard working Apply in person and 169, 170. 171, 177. 173. 174. 175. Door al the steps ol Ihe Seminole at 16 North Highway 17 97. 176. 177. 178. 179, 180. 181, 182. 183. C oncrete Work County Courthouse In Santord. Casselberry No phone calls 184. 115, 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191 please and 197. and 19). and 710, 715. and F lo rid a . Ihe above describ ed R E A L property 216. 217. 211. 219, 770. 221. 722. 773, That said sale is being made to RO K. Inc is now accepting B E A L Concrete 1 man quality 224. 225. 776. 277. 771. 279. 230. 231, satisfy the term s ol said W rit ol a p p lica tio n lo r Heavy operation, patios, driveways 232. 233. 734, 235. 736. 7)7 . 231. 739, Execution. Equipment operators, truck D ays 111 7313 Ev«s 127 t i l l 740. and C. D and E . a ll in K E W John E Polk. drivers A laborers Apply at G A R D EN S, asub division ol the W Sheriff Field O ltice Frid ay 8 20 87. 8 Vi of SE >4 ol the N E '4 of Section C O N C R E T E work all types Seminole County. Florida a m to 2 p m Highway 46. tVy 27, Township2l South. Range 31 E . F o o te rs, d riv e w a y s, pads, Publish August 18, 25. September mile east ol 14 at railroad lyin g and being in Sem inole flo o rs , pools, complete or I. 8. 1987 crossing An equal opportunity County, Florida, according to the D E Y 93 refinish F re e est 172 7101 employer Plat thereof recorded in P lat Book 4 Page SI of Ihe Public Records of O S T E E N re sid e n ts - Avon Seminole County, Florida representatives needed to sell Contractor Lots 145. 147, 149. and IS I in in Osteen and Deltona Free K E W G ARD EN S, according to Ihe kit C all 574 4053 Plat thereof, recorded In P lat Book A D A IR CONSTRUCTION 4. at Page SI, of the Public Records New constriction, additions, re 1350 W E E K L Y paychecks dully ot Seminole County, Florida mqdeling A blueprint service guaranteed) working part or and Ihe undersigned as S h eritl of R esidential A Commercial lu ll tim e at home Weekly Seminole County, Flo rid a , w ill at Little rules of life: By the paychecks m ailed directly lo 11 00 A M on Ihe 2nd day ol Licensed 699 1087 Insured time you attend your sev­ you Irom Home O ltice every September, A D 1987. otter lor enth garage sale, you'll W ed n esd ay. S ta rt im sale and sell to ihe highest bidder, m e d ia te ly No experience begin to buy back junk you for cash, subject to any and all necessary. National company got rid of months ago. existing liens, at the Front (W est) Courtesy Service Do your w o rk right in the Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole com lorl and security ol your County Courthouse in Sanford. Our TV set must belong to own home D etails and ap F lo r id a . Ihe above d e sc rib e d an electronic union of some plication m ailed Send your R E A L property T A X I C A B and Delivery Service. nam e and ad d ra ss to sort — It usually refuses to That said sale is being made lo A ll A irpo rts. We are open 7 Am erican F id e lity Company, work on weekends. satisfy the terms of said W rit ot d ays a week Call 377 S12S. Hiring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star Execution. D r.. New B rau n fe ls. T x . 78130 John E Polk. Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish August I I . I I . 25. A Sep tember t, with Ihe sale on Sep tember 7. 1887 D E Y 47 18—Help Wanted 18—He Ip W a n te d General Services n t r \ rlectr-t plum v i , n ) c a 'O f-'i'i hauimg lawn care rooting senior c ltiie n s discount Free est 139 0184 Handy nvt n L IG H T H auling,carpentry, small hom erepair. Odd jobs 321 8877 PA IN T NG. pool service, lawn care in d ftc Anytime 322 5186 aft 5. 7(8 2407 Message to J im Kipp SM ALL HOME R E P A IR S Pa inting. lA*ncAre. etc F r w Estimates, call 371 0150 W ILL c a re lor your eldrrly loved ones >n my home 173 5375 Nursing Center ALLSTATE ROOFING, INC. OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second SI . Santord 322 6707 Painting H. or Pressure Cleaning Home Im provem ent C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c re te A plumbing Mmor re p a irs to adding a room Oon 321 1974 . bath’ A additions Q uality w o rkm anship in a lt hom e improvements L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D C A L L K E N TAYLOR 8111954 Painting WEtfOOf IN G carpentry roof ffpd«r 6 pamtinQ 15 year* rap 322 1976 H EILM AN roofing, painting A re p airs Q u a lity w ork, reasonaole ra te s F re e estimates An ytim e 814 8490 L E T USbeauMy your home with paml Interior or exterior 814 6100or 3?t 671? Harold R id er Paint Contractor E x te rio r . In te rio r pain ting Quality work A guaranteed 35 yrs exp 574 6490 alt 5 30 Plastering A LL Phases ol plastering Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 32 1 5991 k it PA lN TIN O andrepa r. pat.o and screen porch b u ilt C a ll anytime 322 9481 W IN DO W repair and In . sta lla tlo n C elling fa n s , e le c t r ic a l r e p la c e m e n t , window cleaning 121 5994 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir s carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 121 6477 HOME Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Oarage Door Service Dick Gross l i t S6t( WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Flo o r tile, cabinets I do it all 127 1121 Licensed A bonded N A N 'S W all C o v e rin g s , v a llp a p e r hanging w ith a w om an's touch N e a t, ex perienced, tree est 321 4710. Landscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G till dirt, tooso't shale, a s k in g , mowing 322 34)3 Mr L u c ky 'lL a w n Care Service Q u a lity work g u aran te e d , b e a u tilic a tio n w ithout in Nation Free Estim ates C all between 9 9 323 3894 M OW . Edge. T rim . R enew Lan d scap in g , C lean up s. Hauling. Thatching, W eeding, Mulch Lindsey's371084' MOW. E D G E . W EED E A T IN G Cleanups A tight hauling Free estimates, call 121 0150. Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block, concrete, stucco and re p a irs. Q uality. Fred 12132(4 F R E E E S T IM A T E S John F Herring. Inc * e carry full workman comp 6 liability tn*urancc 5 y f* m Ctot Fla Genera! Conti actor 1 741 2JS1 * EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 * . discount wdh this ad when presented to Exp ert Rooting Reroot sp e c ia lis ts We honor in su ranceclaim s Fo rth eb estm rooting and remodeling call Expert Roofing & Remode'mg Asso The One stop shopjNsq center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal d.rectly with a local comnactor wno has a reputable business Licensed Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 P L A S T E R IN G , stucco. S'mu lated b ric k , p atch work Quality, Reas 321 7140. 17? 1427 Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G All types Em ergency Service. Sewer Drain Cleaning 323 407$ Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 171 1510.321 0706 R E P A IR S A leaks pendable service rates No lob too Plum ber, tre e Plumbing 149 SSS7 F a st A de Reasonable sm all, Lie set SAM Secretarial Services PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D 37? 5649 Tree Service TRI County Tree Sers remove, tra sh , ha clean up F r E st 3 T R E E Stump removal St 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 339 4291 Roofing A & B ROOFIN 31 Y rs E xp Licensed A Insured T il* s p e c ia lis ts F re e E stim a te s on R oofing A Repairs. , F R E E e s tim a te s . D eG roats Pa lm , tre e trim m in g A removal Hauling, law ncare A odd jobs 373 0842 Typing Service G.F. B O H A N N O N JAMESANDERSON 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 Lawn Service ROOFING of all kinds commer dal A residential Bonded A insured 323 2597 it no answer 8)4 85)7 B U ILT up and Shingle root. licen*rd and m*ur rd F r f f e*Vmate* 322 1936 Jam «**E L f f ln c R E M O D E LIN G . A D D IT IO N S , electrical and rooting Cer tilled, bonded, licensed Phone (9041 787 8157 K.T REMODELING Repair Specialists A Rerooting Fu lly insured. 1? yrs exp F R E E E S T IM A T E S 111 $091 or 89MIOO Ort NO JOB too larqe or sm all Pro quality w o rk m a n sh ip and materials Ret 327 0071 Hauling ANY iunh tying Arouna when you can have it hauled At*A1 today Free estim ates. CJll Mr Lucky brt*<-t«n 9 9 373 3894 Garage sales are In season Tell Ihe people about it with a Classified Ad in the Merxid 127 761 1 811 W vi B A LR O O F IN G Insured A Bonded References. S60 per square w ith tree est Call 3?) 7183 Want Ads Get People Togett — Those Buying And The Selling 322 2411 -or 131 99 Upholstery ADAIR R O O FIN G Shhgle roots, carpentry andsk/lights Licensed (99 1087 Insured L IT T IK E N C O N TR A C TO R S RO O FIN G Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estim ates 788 3219 JE A N 'S Rooting, licensed. In sured. free estim ates, ask for Jean Noe. 321 1144 ROOFS permanently fiberglass ed al a traction of the cost ail types res t comm 429 4433 W ILL DO Rooting, painting and odd jobs 321 S771 CUSTOM upholstery alt type turn Free e s t , pickup A deliv Sharon B aile y 323 2880 Well Drilling MANN S W E L L D R IL L IN G And Pump repair (A ll woi gu aranteed) 30 y r s exi Licensed A Bonded Free Es 322 8018 L o ca l C racker M IO F L A .W E L L D R IL L II Pump installation A Svc Deep w ells, 2” lo * " 838-988) or T)T 7819 �IB—Help Wanted . SPOT PAINTER ®3j ■ $$ gunexperifnce pamt m -urg helpful Collision work w n s Call now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T H IT French Ave m s irs 21— S ituations W anted A C C U R A TE typist, good speller ittsliM on iob Iram inq Typmg lor court reporter or medical transcription in doctors ollice Sanford area Mature depend able. 13 years exp personal lines insurance 323 062S eves 37—B usiness Property L a k e FRONT apts I I ' i A } bdrm on LaKe Jenny, in Santord Pool, recre a tio n room outdoor B BO. tennis courts d isp o sal, w a lk to Shopp np Adults only sorry no pet* 323 0242 37 B EN JO Y country liv in g ' 7 bdrm. Dup'A Apts Olympic sr pool Shenandoan V illa g e Open 9 to 6 37) »30 TRACE apartm en ts Spacious modern 7 bdfm. 1 bath a o ' , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults no pets S79S 173 6030 £ £ £ Rental Offices j/f 1 ■Lv ■Tv '/£ ,' Furnished apartments lor Sen o. Citirens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone cans SPACIOUS 3 Bdrm , V j Bath, double qarage. pool and tennis courts 321 2397 R EA LTO R 111 5774 34 Y E A R S E a P f R I E N C E I SANDLCWOOD V.ltas I bdrm. I ham all appll. draoes. car pets. Cent air. pool, i ; jo mo, Pro .lease ATT 5S57 422 887a C A LL US Q U IC K !!! Gorgeous 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, family rm . and lireplace 139,500 TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y , t bdrm. 7 hth. tow interest assumable mortgage, large rooms 4 lots ot p rivacy. 134.900 CONDO W mler Sprirtqs 2 bdrm 2 bath, all appi adults, no pets 1400 plus sec I 851 4S7S PA RK AVE 1 Bdrm appl. no lease SI95 139 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm Cent air. shaded lot 114,900 Term s 4f—Mouses W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2*06 H A T lf« 2 2?—Rooms H ID D EN L A K E room and bath in quiet lovely home Student or working woman 312 54? I mornings. ROOM For Rent, separate en tra n c e , use ot household facilities Alt «. 371 21V7 * D E B A R Y A R EA 1 C H ILD D K c a l l J22 2017 SA N TO RO Reas w k ly monthly rates Util me elf SOD Oak Adults 1 8IWBB1 ---------- - S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv s couplet, dtvable vet. singles, no k.ds pets 323 9 228 ROOMS FOR R EN T P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 322 3853 l 7 AND l BDRM I tom 1745 Ridgewood Arms Apt 7S80 Ridgewood Ave 371 6420 7 BO RM , wall wall carpet, kitchen appl , no pets 1225 mo 1100 sec Apply upstairs Apt No 4, A0A S Park Ave or call 894 9AS8 BRAND new md beautiful I 2 bdrm 2 oath duplex Reduced V380 mo carport and utility room June. Por/ig R ealty Realtor 327 BATS G EN EV A G A RD EN S 2 1 3 bdrm apartments Adult and fam ily section Fro m 1290 per mo 150SW. JJth S t. 371 2090 r /, hen i-Hir » 1 *«4*V*"*^ r- f ft» l g**0 •r.y Hrr,|id vfdt. lrysr ff> tvu* t T‘utie VCtn*T» DU a ndr'hj* >S .IfJOll1 •o MelED*'" STEN STRO M REALTY - REALTORS IN T E R V IE W S Assoc iates needed Newotticeat 907 Lake Mary Blvd Bob M Ban Jr PA Realtor 323 4118 WE L IS T ANO S E L L M ORE H O M ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY! SANFORD 2 Bdrm . Kids, appl . air. 1275 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor Reduced! 1 BH 3 Bath home in Highland P a rk ! Lg corner lot. CM AC. WWC. FH B rk lt Bar, Scr Patio 4 More! Now. |uit SSI,900! B A TE M A N REALTY NEW 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath split plan all appliances on S Acres T nnlrs West ot D e la n d 1375 mo 1st, last and security, 177 8844 Super! 3 B R . 2 Bath home in Oreamwold C oiy eat in Kit. CM AC . W W C, fenced yd! Assum e 10 t* M tgl Owner A lt llt l S41,4001 HANDYM AN S S P E C IA L S Owner financing 7 Br. 2 . Bath 4 fireplaces, 138,900 1 Brm P ) Bath, 134,900 5 Acre tracts, 318 000, V3.MO down Owner holdino at I2-, Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave Just Fo r Yout 2 B R , I Bath Starter home on a lg fenced corner lo ll Pan F R , Breakfast Bar, Built Ins. in a nice neigh borhood! Low Down! Assume FHA M lg.t 531.500! A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R E A L T O R 7 BDRM Cent HA. carpeting, enclosed porch, circular drive 132Smo 1st last and security 321 0759 Beautiful! 1 B R . t Bath home w lovely decor 4 m any extras! CH AC. D R. E a t in K it. F P L . Porch on a lg landscaped corner lo ll 2 story del garaget 159,000 3 BOR 7 Bath with Double car qarage. and executive type home m Deltona C all 57a 1437 d a ys, 736 3693 eves and weekends 322 7643 F R E E Schoolin') ioi R ia 1Estate License’ Call tor details L A K E U i # V F t A J] r4a U1 J2Q8 HOME W ITH INCOME 7 Bdrm . living room, dimng room, lam room, screened porch w enclosed workshop M o th e r in taw e llic le n c y ap artm e n t attached with p riv a te e n tra n ce Also on same lot 7.900 sq It apart ment All lor 190 000 Good fin a n c in g , c a ll owner tor appointment 322 1792 M A Y FA IR V IL L A S ! 2 4 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Condo V illa s, neat to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan 4 interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker tot 147.200 4 up! DELTO N A 1 Bdrm 2 Baths, (•replace, screen porch, all appliances, d rap es, con veoient location no pets 1420 mo 305 834 1514 alt S p m CALL A N Y T IM E CO UN TRY C LU B RO 4 3, kids, pels, fence, 1400 339 2700 la v On Rentals, Inc Realtor IS4S P jrk 322-2420 3 bdrm, fenced yard, kids O K , option to buy 1375 mo call owner 113 1611 QUICK S A L E Allordabte home 7 Bd rm . Fa m Rm. quiet neighborhood beautiful oaks 110.000down 331 45S9or 139 5510 R O B B I E ’S R EA LTY R E A L T O R . MLS 7781 5 French Suite 4 Santord. Fla Houses F u rn ish ed HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 302 E . lifts SI 313 713) 24 HOUR \B 322-9283 L O V E L Y I Bdrm furnished 175 plus utilities 1200 sec Call 321 6947 or 323 3769 STEMPER C E N T U R Y 31 Hayes R ealty Sef v .es mi t ull Service 371 1030 AGENCY JUST L IS T E O 3 B d r, 7 Bath block home on S A cres in Lake M ary. Cent HA, w all to wall carpellng, 3 yrs old, owner will assist 1149,900 H -Mobile Homes IO N GW O QO 2 B d rm . p e ls , appl , 127$ J39 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor ] B D R M , Pool home no guaiilying, 115.000 down Take over payments 321 0718 10 : MORTGAGE OWNER FINANCED OWNER A N X IO U S Must sell beautiful 1 Bd rm , 2ly Bath home, pn L a k e H arney, guest collage, Bar B Que house plus much more M ake oiler N IC E unlurn 3 bdrm, I'Y bath, IS' scr porch, 12 k 24 tarn room, large storage area, adults only, no pets 1150 sec $325 mo , 1st 4 last 327 9150 J When you place a C iassilied Ao m The Evening Herald. Slav dose to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen g E ve v s e* 2544 S F rench 373 0231 Alter Hours'339 3910. 332 0229 n . R E M O D E L IN G Dm ng • -tv ” bvinq room breakfast sets toi kt.i,i tabic C R G ta vrc*ght bench *ind meNii weights Nothmtj over )21 056? . JE E P S Government Surplus l sled lot 11 196 Sold lor W4 For into Can 1117 9)1 1961 Ext 1746 EA STBR O O k W IN T E R P A R K lo v e ly 1 Bdrm 7 Bath la m .ly rm , pool, on a cut de sac P rice reduced to 175 00O Call lor details 2544 S French 322 0231 Alter Hours 319 3910 327 0779 UN D ER 12 OOC DOWN ) bdrm doll house Affordable m onthly paym ents C all Owner Broker l i t 1611 Let a Class <ed Ad help you In d more room tor storage Classified Ads tmd buyers last 2 NEW t’res c i f l i 4 Cush on 'ed corduroy couch Clothes 377 1478 Packs Cots, Tarps ARM Y N AVY S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 C O P P E R T O N E G as Dr yet d nettr set 6 chairs 7 carpets 9>(7 L ike new 372 7052 Let a Classified Ad help you tmd m ore room tor sto rag e Classified Ads find buyers fast SAN FO RD H E A L TY R EA LTO R 321 5324 A l l H rs 177 4934. 121 4163 SANFORD'S F IN E S T CONDOMINIUM Large 3 bdrm, 2*5 bath For less than $65 000 and e« cellent terms (including n terest rale W E L L B E L O W M A R K E T ) you can afford the best Let us show you th ,j unusual otlerinq today 19 f t COL DSF'OT 7 door retrqerator 1125 Lovcseat $30 tioth good :ond 322 7057 40 STOVE WOO OBO Butcher block bktst table 7 S w i v e l Chairs 160 Vinyl s w v e l rocker 160 AM E xc cond 11.1 6495 No points, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, large 7 car garage, tall attic, near g oll course 160,000. 170.000 down 373 5846 HANDYMAN S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm , I Bath corner lot, excellent lotalion, easy term s 129,500 n The Even ng Herald via, (lose to vOur phoru- because s o n u -ih .n q w o n d e rlu i o about to happen R E A LTO R 122 4991 Day or Night o real d L i n ,’, f P A Y trip dollar tor kunx c a rs and Trucks rts A to P a rts 79 1 4505 yard sa le SAT A SUN AUG UST 21. 77 1911 LO CUST A V E SANFORO Articles and Cash contributions gratelully accepted Proceeds to pay lor transportation and expenses ot Canter patient to B u rto n s E xp er im e n la i C lim e in the Bah am as lor treatm ent For additional into L ill 323 8113 or >2) 0904 Eves . l i t 51)7 D ays 79 ^ 12 AAoliile H om es SE t 5K y LIN E 5 NE WE ST P,»lm 5prinq\ A P.i!rp V ,ino r GW £ GO WY M O BILE MOV I 5 110) OrUndo Or U ) WOO VA H P HA F in,inf im| DAY TONA AUTO AUCTION Hvv, 9J I mile west ot Spr ed w a, Dav'ona Beach w ill hold . pi i c AUTO AUCTiON every vYedbesday at 7 30 p m It s ihe only one *n Flo r,da. You set me reserved ty'Ce fa n 904 256 8)1 ) 'nr further le n d s G A PA G E S i in 10 speed 1AAn mCNyer »\C clothing mt\c fgrnituTf J57 S Coultlr Club wq l S k t V r»CV 196; Ihu'f'k f n Skit1 VAkF ROOM TO STOWf YOUR »VIN T E « IT E M S SFl l DON T N E E D 5 F AST W ITH A WANT Af> Phont* 177 7AM or 8Jt V991 ,if«j i tf imdlv Ar» ViSOf w-ll help ,OU 71 v E G A WAGON 7 door 4 speed air dependable Iran sport,H on 1500 STa W3S1 69 C H E V Y Unpaid 337 engine t'300 Can .tit 5 37 1 917) t9'8 CO RVC T T r\v P5 P n T toil new stainless steel brakes, new ' res 5x795 or best otter. 123 5540 GUN AUCTION Sunday Aug 22 1 p m SA N FO RD AUCTION 1215 S Frrn ch Ave 171 7)40 M A TT R ES S S E T S Interspring by Sprmg A ir Twin $ifi* Vet f u ll ^et 598 Queen 5t/e \rt 1148 A Ktnq st/e set 1198 See them at F L O R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 18111 N Ofl«-indo A ye . Hiqhw a y 17 97 Vattland 331 5788 13 -Lois Acreaqo 5? A p plia n ces ST JOHNS River frontage ?r , acre paren s, also interior parcels » vrr access $11,900 Public a aier 20 rn n »o Alfa monte M ail 12 20 yr tin a n c n g no q u a lify in g b ro k e r 62* 48)). W il s o n m a i l h f u r n i i 111 315 L. F IR ST 53 >22 5627 •17 A —AVirlgaqes Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg L>c Mortgage Broker 788 2599 49&—Water Front Property ST JO HN S River water front lots. Excellent financing Bob M B a ll J r PA Realtor . 313 4111 FOUR adorable female pupp.es, tree to good home All are bldclt with white tips Call 372 5401 alt 6 p m u« e 7 OR SAL L ) year old mate Quarter Horse 1600 thione 331 V4$? After ) p ft» 67A 1969 M k t f ll R D AC. AT PS. PB Good condition, original owner, maintenance record, S14O0 37? W79 alter S ; 7 C H E V Y IM PA LA runs great needs body xvor k \7tS 377 0201 trS Wanlctl to Bov HAIL SALE ALUM IN UM , cans, copper, lead brass, silv e r, gold Weekdays 8 4 30, Sat I I * KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 37) 1TOO 1978 Chevette 4 Dr. 71—Antiques 52795 1976 AMC Pacer H EN DU IK A N T IQ U E S tL k?i f irush iiiij F * r r | %| MS i j *0 Day niqht L-n a ted J in N of O* eito on Ma , 419 S1595 1979 AMC Spirit A N TIQ U ES K C O L L E C T IB L E S . Oide Tym es Connection, B ro w se r’ s B a rn , ISO W Jessup, Longwood aI a K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TE R IT E M S „ SELL " D O N 'T N EED S" FA S T W ITH A WANT AD Phone 322 7611 or 831 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you H a lc h b o o k D/L Demo (O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 8. Ap praisals Call D ell's Auction 323 5670 AMC JEEP . SM S . F r t n c h A v# . r c u T IL 6 P M • O P E N S U N s7495 MOTOR CO C L A S S IF I E D AO S M OVE MOUNTAINS ot m erchandise every day e $3395 1982 Concord 2 Dr. 72—Auction F R IG 30 In. drop in sell cleaning oven. Cost 1700 Sell $395 Sears harvest gold sell delrosl refrigerator. 15 2 cu II excellent cond $275, 35,000 BTU 720 volt AC 1750. electric dryer 1125 377 4796 S M S H I G H W A Y 17- 8 1 . L O N Q W O O O • B J 1 aOBO • 32? 4 6 B4 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T IL B OO S A f 4 S U N Food HAY NE W A PP L IAN C E 1 Fu ll line G E and Tappan Apartment su es avail New Electric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 321 $754 G REN A D A 6 C ylind er, .tuiom Al «c. a ir , power Mcer nq AAA f M sfereo 74 eitf .s sfjnrf coupe 4 cyMnder 4 speed -sir conditioning, other r i f f as No money down, make payments UV 9100 or 8)4 4605 BARRA< UOA t ,ist Back V H Wuns qood. qood tires 1600 Eves Weekends 37? 6521 r OA S } AL her imit | ,$ A mimI * ff» NO p**» b.pe t in 'lUS )2? f48S flay )71 M04 e*es U S ED A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A Parts B A R N E T T S 321 1714 - M it 66—Horses R E F R IG E R A T O R S . m an y s u e s , g u arante ed . Sa n lo rd Auction 1215 S French A v e , 373 7140 l n NO C WF Oi T > Bfici C re d iP Need Lxif^ Cah V rlm a i Auto Salts W f I inane e our own As low as ttSO down |7 i wk up 1851 So Orlando Ave Sanford r?t tooo P IT B U L L P U P P IE S 175 each 321 5566 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 323 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S C e n t r a l F l o r i d a ' * tt 1 V o l u m e L i n c o l n M e r c u r y D e a l e r t>eBary *\uto ^ M anne S a i t \ ,Hf !b r r i’iP f too of bill If# lU v I? V7 O fP A fy 468 8VM 65 Pels Supplies 17 Real Estale Wanted WE BU Y equity in 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. Fla 32771 327 4741 it • - i s , to pbtc i* a C bnvhpd Ad Wc* II even belp yoo word t C all 372 2611 l IL L DIRT A TO PSO IL Y E L l OW SAND Call Clark A H rt 37 1 7540 51 A — F u rm fu rp 19SI S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24*52 It serpen en clo su re porch, utility thed* Centtrii heat and ii»r ) Bdrm . 2 Bath Lot i tie i i SO- 1l di Sale price V41.900 imarx-mg available ait k0 t ol sale\pr-ce interest rate 16 •* Can be ieen at I2& t v »%ure Dr Nor Ih De B ar y F la in Ini* Meadow lea on the Wivef Mod'le Home corn m unity P lra ie contact Tom L yon or G«b Edmonds F irs ! fed e ra l ot Stfhinole 105 )7? 1747 Autos (or Sole Wr buv Cars and Trucks a Martin Motor Sales rot S F rrn c h 313 7434 JON BO'S T .5 motor 17 F t BOOKS itOtbiinq ji'yy'lry Many ill <1'rrn\ Sat K Sun Aid tre s fv 1rA D ' Casse'h i'f f , I H O SPITA L bedcomplcte with ra ils 3 wheel Chair 377 3853 ftC V Y V A N FO R 5 A l E 17? U 3) 80 ] f A M ILV Carport S a if F r d.t, and Saturday 8 30 *o. 5 a’ 7*0* S Grandview A .e signs Hit at 2Sih and Santo'd Ave ORAF tiN G Desk custom made a ih tuj.it m 'ega I tile cah net Butcher blot k tam nate and while lortri'ca Contemporaty design, mint condition 1S2S. 327 0703 T rucks T railers H6S FO R D F too Nqw&Cyl Enq nf ii»pf 6 p m 57A Gurts & Ammo G IG A N T IC S A L E Ctothmgaloseout! Buy 2 ilem s — 3rd tree Wilto Saiei Mwy UW 4 Miles W ot I 4 323 6170 or 8)1 97*8 junk C m Removed TOP D qHa * P a d »of junk flk »rs f ruck\ A* fieavy p*ritfnf 17? 5-WO 54- Garage Sales b e n e f it i T CA M PIN G 'rai'er 1400 O' best otter 17,' 3467 Ask to' Chuck 77 67 Lawn Garden i . i I 44 4 c o ) l! C ta ssib ed Aas d dn i work there wnu'dn » be an. Estate H f A t tCIH 19',’ 1» TR Ay TRAIL ceil coni e , c cond 574 >505 St o p AND TH IN K A V IN U 'f SOI iDwuoddesk 8 ( f a i r with wheels Call 377 2029 Call Bar t When you piare a C ays * » 1 Ag A S SO C IA TES N E E D E D w » f P O S S E S S E O C O l OR TV 5 We se n rep o ssessed colo' televisions 'll name brands consoles .md portah'.-s E X A M P L E RCA COLOR Tv IN W A LN U T C O N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V fH 1700 B A LA N C E D U E 1188 CASH OR P A Y M E N T S W8 m o n t h N O M O N EY DOWN'I s t i l l in W A R R A N TY C A LL Jlst C E N T U R Y S A L E S 862 5394 DAY OR N IG HT T R E E HOME T R i A l NO OBI. IGA tlON COUCH Sleeper by Rowe Wurhirer p-ano organ combo , Ma.).ius cord organ w leqs f r Chevy Chevette 322 4S4? Sanford's Sales Leader IM M AC U LATE 3 B d rm , I ' j Bath, stove, r e lrig e r a to r . fam ily rm . fenced yard cent HA 13S0 plus deposit Alt S AJS 7124 L o 77 L E IS U R E T ,me motor home 1700P 77 Honda 150 W00 17 Jon Boat mdlor i trailer 1700 177 4415 i A*terM r* 12) 746* A 12) t L O N H D b N T lA L 2 B D R M . I Bath, upstairs 1250 mo 1100 damage Phone 131 4429 S E V I L L E G A R D EN S large 1 bdrm apartment, adults, no pels. 5725 mo with lease phone 372 4425, 9 S p m I. 32—Houses Unfurnished It's easy lo place a Classified Ad W e'll even help you word it. C all 377 TAIL BAM BOO COVE A PTS 300 E Airport Blvd 1 4 ? Bdrm s. From 1215 mo Phone 831 4429 KI SH R E A L ESTATE 2 BDRM , extra nice duplex with carport S350 June Porjig Realty Realtor. 372 8AT8 SA N FO RD 2 Bdrm, kids, no lease 1170 111 2300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor Q H ID D EN l a k e 1 Bdrm 2 Bath split plan Cent HA double garage Reduced to 554 900 Owner a ,II a sv st in l>nanc ng REALTY, INC. 25—Loans 2 BD RM home in Paolo needs fin a n c ia lly secured , ab le tnd'ed female age SO to AS to share home with female age A8 139 5731 Or 372 2192 P iT ^ P P 41—Houses [HAROLD HALL 31A—D uplexes To Share : A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R E A L T O R 40—Condominiums 31—A partm ents F u rn ish ed 2(3— Apts. & Houses 51 V BU D G E T5 ARE BO L5TE R E D Wi T h V A LU E S ‘ ROM TH E W AN T AD COLUMNS RecreatiotwI Vehicles ) ' j G RUM M AN a red qualify oach 15 000 m> A .r, tilt, ru se C un' Tv A M F M Ia p e t’ s’ see nter.o' ot th s roach •O aeprec a*.- the qua My and omtort u s a tO Cali 127 1792 , ' S V E ^ JN s % , ;s Good Use<t Tv 5 125 t V i L l F »S ?619 O rundo Dy Ph T2i 0152 BEDROOM Set k no sue 5 p ece vacuum sola bed 5 pc dining room a round table 173 4075 C O M M ERC IAL B U ILD IN G on Highway 17 92. coUeqe area 5 Points lo m jw o o d Suitable an* type ot business, like arch ite ct A ll or part Reasonable 173 7A33 WHY RENT"* St AS0 down paym ent with payments starting below S1S9 mo buys a new 7 Bdrm home m Deltona 70 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 C all A78 SASA weekdays 9 S or t 574 1408 on weekends 129 900 buys a home on lot HOME EQUI TV LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to 12S.000 to Homeowners. G F C Credit Corp .Sanf. FI 171 AH0 S3—TV Radio Stereo MOMf C O M P U TE R F re e d e m p n tra t pn with educat’On home i.n ,m in and V deo gam e! Le33 *han 1500 l i t 7501 Eves ‘- - I ^ <3 Wednesday, Aug. ) l , 1987—I t B SO M iscellaneous <or Sale SM A L L com m ercial offices heat and AC 701 N Maple Ave . 371 9090 B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm In Town S775 MO 1 88AAS7I .M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YO UR W IN TER IT E M S SELL "D O N T N EED S FA ST WITH A WANT AD Phone 122 7(11 Or *11 9993 and a friendly Ad V'Sor will help you ------ --------- - V ,\.-y .u & ' < ^ 1 , ) V Z ~ C ~ T - s \ I AM J YvHEN ( \v N S - \ 41 —Houses UN IQ UE O P P O R T U N IT Y F IR S T TIM E O F F E R E D B E YO U R OWN BOSS W ITH O U T C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T . W ITHOUT H EA D A C H ES' We are looking tor dependable people to operate our e i ceptio nai carpet clean in g service throughout the state ot Florida No previous expen ence required Free trm ninq. customers suppl ed, very high earninqs potential Start at oncel C all I30SI SAT 0790 Sunday thru Tuesday 8 S ------ ^ N ThE 3STTH U RE MAKE ROO M To S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT EM S SELL DON T N E E D S FAST W ITH A WANT AO Phone 37? 7011 or 831 999) and a tf.endly Ad V so r will help you M E L L O N V IllE Plumbing Hardware, O IY Bus W wo Real E s ta te vVm Malicjowsk* Realtor. 377 7983 RESTST Of C U E SPACE FO R t E A S E 830 7773 Marmer s Village on la k e Ada 1 bdrm trom $7S0 7 bdf m from $280 Located IT 97 <ust sooth ot Airport Blvd m Sanlord All Adults 173 BATO 1 24—Business Opportunities ’h e UTdS me. LJTU$ EATERS EATE "BUR* CCV tJ« k ? R iv M F H » ; m xnt't / I M * PKAPP S i inASa T m * f,N T TriE _ \V £ 4 ^i— r -r s$ T ,» H i* W. U th S t . Sanford, F lj Call n o 0102 or 630 4241 Clayton or Catherine Thomas LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside 7 Bdrm s Master Cove Apts 321 7000 Open on weekends HOUSE C LEA N IN G Very reasonable references 171 4373 O B V IO U S L Y . YOu 2 X ' R E A L Z z ' u S S ' ar X U Jv J'R 5 * i sm'C5 ii 3 C~ ^y T•w h\T 1>M 1 SMAJ 3 - C T ^ E ) . ^ t \ \f Z~ 5 = ^ S “ ~ . \ : £ w \ \ ' W k, /T Q > a r r PO RREN T F U L L Y E Q U IP P ED BBQ& RESTAURAN T Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI, with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 30 A partm ents U nfurnished r y 12 - « USED CA R S P E C IA L S 12 M O S ./12,000 M ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E 1 9 8 0 T -B IR D Slk # P l4 l4 Low mile*, loaded. *6450 1979 MARK V S tk s P I 355 BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY V A N S 1979 XR-7 V M lfc ii 1B /9 F A I R M O N T S W ilk = PI 1.7 M4’ fl li Lr J 4975 S tk V P 1 4 0 9 1979 MONTE CARLO 7!5 $ 1980 TOWN COUPE *5875 1 9 7 9 E L D O R A D O BI ARRI TZ S tk S 2 3 4 9 A Immaculate condition aP *7350 Lm b Nm . u f r itlu a . NOW ON DISPLAY T h u W eek l S p e cia l tt «n«a 1979 TRANS AM M « ri4 tl Slk S P 1 4 0 0 M ust s e e th is beauty. AbaokiW y Immaculate 5725 FM CC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREM ISES 1981 M A R K VI Sth S2362A Hard to find 4 dr v Q 'i i r*—*— 7 R Ul i U 7 3 n �12B Evening Herald, Sanford. F I Wednesday, Aug 18,198: NEW ARRIVALS M/ss Morgan, D.A. Edwards Repeat Vows Mr and Mrs. Glenn Welborn of Sanford, announce the arrival of a son, Bradford J. Welborn. who weighed in at 8 lb s . 2'x ozs., on Aug. 3, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. The new baby was welcomed home by two sisters, Leslie and Lori. Mrs. Welborn is the former Ann Martindill of Sanford Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles E Willis, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Hernion J. Welborn, Sanford. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Nellie Fryer, Sanford. Maternal great grandfather is Lowell Martindill Sr of DcBary. Sharon Kay Morgan and Douglas Arthur Edwards were married Aug. 7, at 7 pin., at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Sanford The Rev. George Dunn performed the double ring ceremony. Die bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Virgil D Morgan. 2636 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Earl E Edwards, 102 Fairlane Circle, Sanford Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and Venise lace appliqued bishop sleeves. The natural waist bodice was accented with pearls and sequins The full skirt, lavishly embellished with re-embroidered lace motifs, featured a ruffled Chantilly lace flounce at the bottom A graceful chapel train cascaded from the natural waistline Scattered Venise lace appliques adorned her Venise lace mantilla. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk flowers including lily-of-the valley, while roses, blue baby's breath and foliage. • Jolene Morgan was the matron of honor. She wore a blue floral chiffon gown over blue satin She carried a nosegay of white daisies, blue miniature carnations and blue baby's breath showered with blue satin stream ers. Her headpiece was a duster of baby’s breath Randy Edw ards served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Pat Morgan and Mike Morgan Amy Lucas was the flower girl and Lindon Daugherty was the ring bearer Following the reception at the Woman's Club of Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Asheville, N C They are making their home in Sanford The bride is an account clerk for the Clerk of the Circuit Court. The bridegroom is a computer programmer analyst for Seminole County M.»* H r1p * * *'»m S B* *•€»•• Arws• A 4*9* Stitt N o r • % J S h o u ld * ' T N * r v o u in * M • l *9 Of * u o f C ' p m p t 4 Pr* M " f »’* ' p<f * i *«* f4 "1<4tt ‘ i • Ms* j '-«■ i • Muv •* ••*f** •' • No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Group .A uto -Health -Medicare .U nion 1 W orkm an’ s Comp SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH THOMAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Phyticlen JOI t s FR EN C H A V E I A e ro ,, Irom P u le Hut) SA N FO R D The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like In see featured in this spot? There is something for everyone In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as m aster chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views oil cooking. 323-5763 „ f t f t t r co''%u<i«'*on evi uat.O" oorx nclud* » t Dit o* »fM*mpnt •* . ts , S Df Irtitmcnf »rr nd cD*«2 Most ''ClirtJf* ch ropf ac» c rQvtfSQf Mott .n\uf*ncf accrpifd •» c a t " r*" n full with no tat'tovt of pock** fctryono poi'Cy limit$ MRS. D O U G L A S \. E D W A R D S i IVaCgxeeHA. m SAVE 50% IN TODAY. . BACK TOMORROW or prints art FRCBI Next D ay The New pain aid a i i i i f s Shopper^ Center r.-<4 ■ ' j *. - A r t h r it is P a tio n ts vvr* i • «*••♦•o*, w • »•<*(' • •• The Prescription Center While q u a n titie s last. Kolton Watches made by WalgrcensCoupon TYLENOL EXTRA-STRINCTH P A IN RELIEF TIMEX 5 groat stylos for mon, women at no extra charge! • O *Prift r. m mo tj* t j j • 0-4 ♦»C 41 p'ocvti q Timox accuracy & g u o r o n to e . A Big M istake CR A YO LA CR A YO N S B O X o f 24 40 S H U T S 74 d if f o r o n f For Sick Woman | Sued* b o tto m pon•I. Hardy, ad |u slo b lo thou Id t r (trope. ) •*.„ t . , I I I9|J WalgreensCoupon divtr im rx i lo n . N on t o iic . j icL m ia autyecl R IG . 1 1 4 .9 9 m 4ee ■ A rtr . ! M tM R M i 1 |6 9 °U“'*n oi Wide rule tinfllo ,ub|ect lor home or tchool. b r illia n t c o ­ DRY ROASTED PEANUTS P A P IR M A TE C H O IC E ! lim it J thru Aug 2) 1112 WalgreensCoupon Super >uyl 3/11 <35 n -p iR j R R ID I D E L U X E 1C U P S T Y L E E R A S E R M A TS n r W algreensCoupon I • %\ Want a keepsake of the best, funniest and most touching moments of the 25 years of Dear Abby's advice? H ere's a chance to obtain your own copy of “ The Best of Dear Abby," her best-selling book. Send $9.95 plus for postage and handling, to "The Best of Dear Abby," in rare of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. l J Who's Cooking? Extended Youth about your lather. Then give your father the same message concerning your husband. If they "forget." walk away and leav e them talking to themselves. Choosing between your husband and your father should be absolutely the last resort! DEAR ABBY: No names or* cities, please, if you put this in the paper, which you will have to do because my jusband sometimes gets the mail first and I wouldn't want him to see your answer. A neighbor (m arried ) comes over here nearly every­ day to use my phone. She has a phone of her own, but she uses mine lo call her boyfriend. 1 am not a snoop, but I can tell from her end of the conversation that he is also married, and she meets him every chance she gets. Her husband seems to be a decent guy, and 1 have no intention of telling him what 1 know, but I feel guilty letting this woman use my phone to set up these "round-dayvooz" (or however you spell it). Should I pretend l don’t know what's going on and continue to let her use my phone? Or should I tell her my phone is out of order? FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: Don’t lie. If you don't want her to use your telephone, tell her the truth. DEAR ABBY: If someone mispronounces a word, and in the course of the conversation the word must be used by both p a rtie s, is it rude to pronounce that word correctly? GOOD MANNERS IN­ TENDED DEAR GOOD: Hude? Not iu my buok. To repeat the mispronunciation in an effort to be "polite" would be more phony than helpful. Grti'DI’’ * ’ 1 Allan Marshall and Tracy Lynn Maxey Combs announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Leigh, who was born Aug. 6, and weighed 5 lb s , 6 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Randolph Maxwell of Paula. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Geo M Combs of Osteen. Photofinishing DEAR ABBY: This problem will certainly be new toyou. Twenty-five years ago, when I was 37. my family and 1 moved to the U S. from a foreign country. When 1 made my application for a visa, I stated that I was 33 instead of 37 because I was told that it would be easier for me to get a good jot) if I were a few years younger. What a big mistake' Now I am 62. not in the best of health and would like very much to have an early retirement, but I can't because 1 am officially 58 instead of 62. 1 am now an American citizen, and my naturalization papers are also made out with the wrong birth date. Can I. without risking being expelled for fraud, use my real birth certificate to get retirement? I know 1 did wrong, but I didn't think much about it at the time. As a punishment for falsifying my age, must 1 work four more years unless 1 die first’ FOOLISH WOMAN BEAK WOMAN: You're right. This problem is new to me, but it's not new to the Social Security office. Call one near you. DEAR ABBY: My problem is the fact that my husband and my father hate each other. I realize that they both have good reasons for feeling the way they do, but I blame them for putting me in the middle. This ridiculous, exhausting battle has been going on for 10 years. I am afraid to invite my father to my house or go to his house with my husband for fear one will say something to antagonize the other. I am tired of hearing complaints from one about the other. This hopeless situation is ripping me apart, and one of these days I’ll be forced to take sides. 1‘U probably have to side with my husband simply because 1 take my m arriag e vows seriously. Please help me. I don't want to lose either my husband or father. AT A LOSS DEAR AT: Just because you were placed in the middle doesn't mean you have to stay there. Plan I: Tell both your father and your husband that their hostility toward each other Is tearing you apart, and for your sake — as well as theirs — they should seek professional help from a competent, Impartial third party who can help them get over their hatred. Plan II: l-ay down some grouud ru le s . Tell your husband you do not want to hear any more complaints FREE C o n su lta tio n & E v a lu a tio n IY« POUND FIO B A R S 29 I .* * I * . . A *, || >««] t I <» Walgreens Coupon S T A R K IB T T U N A , 6V, o i . » S t a r * K |Sl j ....... M w t .m m .i tM 1t thru h r u AAug u a 22 II 1011 141) li Without coupon f it W algreensCoupon S U G A R -T R EE V E L A M IN T S l . II l l l l Walgreens Coupon / ----------------------■ yJ |) 1 Ell IN T S U G A R L I S S OUM TRID 18 -S T IC K P A K © % 2 /7 9 * 21 Ifl) r4 I V WalgreensCoupon Jj i EV EREA D Y H E A V Y D U TY *•• w r 169 9 ME fir. m| * wkocm Pock of 44 to d d ­ ler or pock ol 60 e x tr a ab to r b e n t. 44 4I VT WalgrcensCoupon ^ 12 h r . A C N E A£N£ FSJ ta cx i ■ J k ______________________ D IS P O S A B L E P A M P E R S D ll 99 •e w r T IC K L E \ \ R O LL-O N IICKLE Jlilii.iL/ 3 SCEN TS \ ..... t Applle, fotl, drlet last. Freth-tmelllng. 3 ounce K O D A C O L O R II F IL M , CHOICE - R A LLJH K I " 1 , L lm d 2 thru A v , J i, I I I ] Wdhovl coupon I I W o lg ra a n , p a n ti e s ’, a n d h o le In one. A e r e a te d panel. f i g h t, p im p le , w i t h ­ out o v erd ry in g ,kin. 1 ounce ■Ig buyl 17 9 1 •foip99a'#t 1-—• I A . , }| HU f t X V a fy x e e **. DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER Walgreens Coupon OR TWIN-PACK FLIPFLA SN II Ovl 16*90*p*6 1 .4 8 OLD S CROW w BOURBON m (•!' •**•« ••4«,e 1.49 ( . « . « | A i . 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Nte,__________________________________________ l«» V.»- ■ * itm . ..M t _______ * • * « » *»’'* * * ; * > f * * 1* * « * » ' < » u « < u * i i M M i M k t i JTU � 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 18, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 18, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8dab878890d4657e14066abe1b8ba519.pdf 1a233aa246b6f7c0fd55cb4cef806668 PDF Text Text EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld — ( U S P S 481-280)— P r ic e 35 Cents 75th Y e a r, No. 19— S u n d a y , Septem ber 12, 1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Interest Up Among Buyers For Old Seminole Hospital Hy MICHF.AI. RKILA Ili-rald Stall Writer One potential buyer has stepped up efforts to purchase the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building, but another has dropped its interest in acquiring the facility. George M. Kline of Bethesda, Md., met privately with county officials Friday to discuss his plans for the building. Kline lias refused to discuss how much he is prepared to offer the county for the 115,000-square-foot building. Kline submitted a letter of interest at a July bid opening for the purchase of the facility but didn’t make an offer at that time. County commissioners have said Kline is interested in using the building as a nursing home. New Tribes Mission, headquartered in Sanford, was interested in purchasing the building for use as a Bible training school or Bible college. But it has lost interest in purchasing the facility, an official there said. Macon Hare said the county’s un­ certainty over whether it wants to sell the building or convert it into office space has caused the mission to change its plans. “ The position the county has taken doesn’t allow us to m ake any plans," Hare said. “So we dropped it. We’re forgetting it for the time being." Hare said the mission lias made a decision to make improvements to its Bible school in Waukasau, Wis., rather than move to the Sanford facility. "We have gone ahead with plans to pay for needed maintenance there,” he said "We have a very big building there." Hare said the mission might bid on the building if it is put up for bids again but said the muntv's asking price of SI .5 million is too high. “ That would be more than we are in­ terested in paying," Hare said. County commissioners have said $1.5 million is the minimum they must get from the building to make selling it more feasible than converting it into office space. P ublic Services and Development Director John Percy said he expects commissioners to put the building back up for bids later this year. Percy said, “at least a dozen" other people besides Kline have shown some interest in the hospital building since the July bid opening. "1 think it must be the economy but we’ve gotten letters from more people lately,” he said. County officials blamed the lack of bids in July on the poor state of the economy. He said the county can sell the building back to Hospital Corporation of America for $500,000 if no deal is arranged before Jan. 14. 19&3. Percy said he expects some county action prior to the January deadline. If nothing is done with the property by March, the county's agreement with HCA for maintenance will expire making Patient Can't Pay Mounting Bills Or Go Home Program. "I first became aware of their situation when merchants began receiving bad checks from Mrs. Hamby. In every case, the checks were written for survival items only, such as food and bare necessities. She just didn’t have the money to back them up." Schuckman said he plans to recommend that the State Attorney’s Office not prosecute Mrs. Hamby, but allow her to make restitution for the checks over a period of time. "But it'll be hard on her to take care of the criminal m atter because of their financial strap," he said. "Fve done everything I can think of to find help and some possible relief for them," Schuckman said. “I’m at the end of my rope, though. I just don't know where else I can turn and I don’t know what else can be done except ask if someone can pitch id and help. Danny Smith was the victim of a hit-and-run traffic accident two years ago. Today, lie’s broke, jobless, and facing eviction from his home. support themselves, too." Smith also said his grandparents home canno* accommodate his special needs. "The house we're living in now has ramps, wide doors so my wheelchair can gel through, a specially-designed tub and other things that are geared to help me get around," he said "In my grandparent’s home, I'm confined to two rooms because the halls and doors are very narrow." Smith said his mother has been trying to work as many hours as possible while he is in the hospital, but once he is released she will probably be able to work only part-time and at night because he requires a nurse. "We can't afford a professional nurse, so Mom stays during the day and tries to work at night," Smith said. "We had boarders live at home to help us meet expenses, but they’ve moved out and have left us with a trem endous telephone bill which we couldn't pay. "It’s a sad case," sayl Ed Schuckman, director of the Citizens Dispute Settlement Pitman By JO E IIOEDDIN'GIIAUS Herald New s Editor Miss Florida Deanna Pitman may have hit the low point of her week a daybefore reaching her highest mark. The former Miss Sanford in a telephone interview Friday afternoon said she would be ready for Saturday- night's Miss America Pageant. . But Friday, Miss Pitman was suffering from a headache after rehearsing her dance routine twice. And she was not pleased. "I am used to doing it (dance routine) six times," she explained. "I did not get enough time to rehearse," Miss Pitman said she lias no idea who the top contenders are for the crown. While she and the other contestants in her group consisting of one-third of the 50 contestants a re going through a preliminary, those not competing are kept away from the competition. "I haven’t seen the competition," Miss Pitman exclaimed. The Apopka native did not win her swimsuit preliminary Wednesday night. She does not know how well she did in her evening gown competition Thursday night because the winners of the evening gown preliminaries are not revealed. How does she feel about the evening gown competition? "It was beautiful," Deanna said. "It wuk really elegant, really nice. I had "This boy and his mother are in a desperate situation," Schuckman said. "They want to stay in their home because it is tailor-made for Danny. But they need someone to help them get back on track. Perhaps there is someone, maybe two or three people, in the community would have a solution for them or who will be willing to help them ." Danny is concerned about what he and his mother will do if they are forced from their home, but says he still feels they have a future. "If we can get this behind us, I’m going back to Seminole Community College and complete work for my architectural degree then try to get u job," he said. "A friend of mine has been very encouraging about a job possibility so I'm looking at that to keep Mom and me going." But for now, Danny says all he can do is hope that he’ll have a home to go home to and that it'll be there long enough to allow him to fulfill his dream. TO D AY many compliments from the other girls. They felt my gown was the best." Deanna has been the subject of a great deal of attention in the news media this week. She has referred frequently during the week of her Miss America activities in Atlantic City to being from Orlando. Asked it she ever says anything about winning the Miss Sanford preliminary, Miss Pitman said, "I am Miss Florida. The Miss Sanford title is listed on the (Miss America) program book." Speculation is running wild in Atlantic City. Who will win? Miss Pitman’s chances were lessened Friday night when her dance routine to "I Hope I Get It" from the Broadway musical, "A Chorus Line" failed to win her the talent contest. Miss California won that competition. Miss Tennessee was the winner of the swimsuit portion of the pageant. The winner of Thursday night's evening gown competition will not be announced until Saturday night. A daily newspaper this week quoted an unnamed reporter observing Miss Pit­ man is "too hot" a personality to win because Miss America judges look for the girl-next-door image, not necessarily the most striking beauty- or most popular contestant. Miss Pitman said she had not heard anyone describe her as "too hot" a personality to win. She shared that she does have some concerns about the pageant Saturday night. Miss Pitman said her concerns are "m y mental and phy sical strength. I feel like I've been up here for weeks. I’m at a really low point," she said on Friday afternoon. Miss Pitman explained she and the other representatives from the 50 states expected to be "locked in" at 7:45 a.m. Saturday for the duration of the day- and final competition night. The 10 finalists for this year's Miss America Pageant are to be announced at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, followed by the pageant, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m., including on national television. The pageant will be carried by Orlando Channel 2, beginning at 9 p.m. Miss Pitman will join the other con­ testants — win or lose — after the pageant at a Coronation Ball, expected to last until 3 a.m. Sunday. After a short night’s rest, Miss Pitman and members of her family and close friends will return home at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Orlando International Airport. The Sunday return flight is the con­ tingent plan. If Miss Pitman is crowned the next Miss America: "I won't be coming home for at least a week. I don't know when 1'U see Florida again." Bridge .......... B usiness__ __ Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword DcurAbby 61) 6A 12A 8-911 611 611 2B Horoscope Opinion People Religion ............... School Menus Sports ........ 8-11A Television The building also is considered a potential solution to the county's office space shortage. It has been plotted as a possible home for county health department, board of county commissioners and staff agencies if it is not sold. Only 10% Will Vote Oct. 5 ? No Help? By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Danny Smith hopes to leave his hospital bed for home soon, but what he hopes even more is that he will have a home to which he can go. Smith, 23. lives at 270 Pine Tree Drive, Casselberry, with his 40-year-old mother, Connie Hamby. That is, when he isn’t un­ dergoing surgery’ for injuries stemming from a 1980 hit-and-run automobile ac­ cident which left him paralyzed from the waist down, broke his back, legs, pelvis and arms and has caused numerous other problems. “This is my 32nd operation since the accident and I’ve been in the hospital this time for about 40 days," Smith said from his hospital bed. "I got hit by a car while walking alongside Usler Hoad in Apopka. Tfiey (police) never arrested the driver of the car." But while the Sanford native says he is concerned ubout his medical condition, he is more concerned about where he will live once he's released from the hospital "which could be this weekend," he said. Smith said he receives a $284.30 monthlycheck from Social Security, plus Medicare ami Medicaid pays his medical expenses. He said his mother, an artist, is currently waitressing and making about $4 per hour. But we just don’t make enough to pay all the bills," he said. “Our electricity has been turned Off for a long time because we just couldn’t pay the bills. We have water now but it, too, was turned off for a little while. We don't have a telephone because we can't afford one and our landlord is going to have to evict us because we can’t come up with the rent and we're falling behind in payments." While Smith has grandparents who live in Forest City and with whom he and his mother could live for awhile, “ they’re retirees and in much of the same fix we are in. They couldn't support us for long and the county responsible for its upkeep. The hospital was built in 1955 and closed in June when it was replaced by the Central Florida Regional Hospital The old hospital building reverted to county ownership and conunissioners have been trying to sell the facility. 6B 5A 1-311 5-B 711 .711 By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer I First ol two artlclesi If the 20.2 percent turnout in hist Tuesday’s primary election in Seminole County was disturbing to some, the expected turnout for the Oc t. 5 second primary will bother many more. Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce says a 10 percent turnout "sounds reasonable to me." Mrs. Bruce, the county's 31-year veteran supervisor of elections, says there just isn't much scheduled for the Oct 5 ballot to encourage a better turnout. Positively- scheduled is a county referendum seeking voter approval to pledge the county’s full faith and credit on a $7 million bond issue for up to 30 years to expand and improve the county library system The bonds would be repaid by a special tax levied on property owners. And as of Friday there was no weird from Secretary of State George Firestone's office that the expected run-off of Van B I’oolc and David Bludworth for the GOP nomination for U.S. Senator will be on the ballot. This race, at least, might have inspired some Republicans to go to the polls, officials say. Mrs. Bruce said that an election division spokesman in Firestone's office explained that the first GOP primary contest for the Senate seat is not as yet certified. Several counties in the state, including Seminole’s neighbor to the south. Orange County, have not certified their returns to Firestone’s office. The returns to be certified must include counts on absentee ballots. And this has been held up in some counties. Seminole County’s computer voting system worked like clockwork >n Tuesday’s election with final results available less than 90 minutes after the 72 polling places closed. Sandy Guard, Mrs. Bruce's office manager, said she has sent a proposed ballot on to the printers, asking that printing be­ held up until definite word is received from Firestone on the status of the Poole-Bludworth contest. The cost of last Tuesday's election is estimated at $25,000 With only 15,106 of the county's nearly 74,457 eligible voters turning out to vote, the cost per voter was $.65. For the Oct. 5 primary, Mrs. Goard said the over-all cost should be less because fewer ballots will have to be printed. In the first primary, five different styles of ballots had to be printed. In the second primary, only two styles will have to be printed—a Republican one for GOP members only- and a non­ partisan one for other voters on the county library bond issue. Mrs. Goard said election costs should be one-third less in the Oct. 5 prim ary. So estimated costs of that election will be about $16,667. If only 10 percent of the voters—or 7,446 of the county’s 74.457 eligible voters—turn out, the cost per voter will be $2.24. But why was there such a poor turnout at the first prim ary and a poorer one still expected Oct. 5? Bill Wack, Democratic state committeeman from Seminole See ELECTION Page7A Ex-Sanford Cop Guilty Of Arson A former Sanford policeman, convicted of three counts of arson stemming from the December, 1980 burning of his house, has 30 days to think about his punishment. Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi told Walter Jones to think about the penalty while a pre-sentence investigation is con­ ducted. Jones could receive 20 years in prison. A Circuit Court jury deliberated less than two hours Friday before returning its verdict. Jones was convicted of soliciting to commit arson, second degree arson and burning to defraud an insurer. Jones, a 13-year police veteran, also faces charges of defrauding an Orange County insurance company which paid a $28,000 settlement on his policy, and one count of grand theft. The trial on those charges is scheduled for Sept. 27 and Jones could receive 15 years in prison if convicted. Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady said he will seek the maximum sentence against Jones, who was fired earlier this year, because of his service as a police officer. Three people testified in court Friday Ihey were involved in the plan to burn Jones' home. Sharon Meeker testified she met Jones in September 1980 and fell in love with him. She said Jones was in debt and asked her on three occasions to bum his house so Jones could collect the insurance money. Ms. Meeker said she enlisted her roommate, Patricia Williams, in the scheme with u promise of $2,000. Mrs. Williams said she asked her estranged husband, Jim m y Williams, to participate in the plan and he burned the house, Mrs. Williams testified. Ms. Meeker said Jones asked her not to tell him the details of the plan so he would be insulated from investigation by *his insurance company. Mrs. Williams said she heard the discussion between Jones and Ms. Meeker through a closed door. She testified that no direct request was made by Jones to her or her husband. Jones took the witness stand in his own defense Friday af­ ternoon and testified that he and Ms. Meeker had been in­ timate, but w ere only friends. He denied asking her to burn his house. Jones also denied being heavily in debt. At the time of the arson, he owed only $100 in back rent, $300 to a furniture store and $100 to a television store, he said. Defense attorney Jack Bridges said Ms. Meeker and the Williamses had lied to get leniency for their crimes. The women pleaded guilty to second degree arson and each received a year’s probation. Williams also pleaded guilty to second degree arson and received a one-year sentence in the Seminole County jail. 1 �JA —Evening Herald, Santord, F I . ___ Sunday, Sept. i j , iygj NATION IN BRIEF Officials Get Tough In Teacher Strikes United Press International Striking teachers in five states kept almost 215.0CK youngsters away from school to press their demands but school officials retaliated with “ return or be fired" ultimatums and the hiring of substitutes. In many school districts in the five states-N cw Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and M ichigannegotiations were stalemated. The biggest issues were pay and class time. In Michigan, Kalamazoo school officials warned its 710 striking teachers to report for classes Monday or be fired. North Plainfield, N.J., school officials, who post­ poned the opening day of classes for 2,550 students until Tuesday, after the district's 203 teachers struck Wednesday, Friday began advertising for substitute teachers. Pollution Rules Eased WASHINGTON O JPIl - The Environmental Protection Agency is reversing a Carter ad­ ministration "proposal to enforce highly restrictive water pollution standards on 2,000 texti le mills in the United States. Wastewater discharged directly into rivers and stream s by textile plants will be controlled under the standard of "best practical technology," rather than under the tougher "best available technology" criteria the Carter administration proposed in 1979, EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch announced Friday. ‘ The EPA has concluded that the stricter limits are not necessary,” the agency’s statement declared. “Toxic pollutants from textile mills are adequately controlled by the existing best practical technology limitations. “Costs for additional removal would tie relatively high," it asserted, contending that imposing more stringent regulations “ would have resulted in the closure of nine mills and the loss of 1,800 jobs." Fraser Wants One-Year Pact DETROIT (UPI)—Vice President Thomas Miner says Chrysler Corp. would have trouble budgeting for future labor costs if it signs a one-year contract with the United Auto Workers (or wages and benefits. Hut UAW President Douglas Fraser said Friday the more he thinks about the one-year contract, the more he wants it. Chrysler and the UAW are meeting through the weekend in an effort to write a new contract for 60,000 workers. The old contract expires Wednesday. Tropical Storm Hits Land SABINE PASS, Texas (UPI t —Tropical Storm Chris roared ashore with gale-force winds near the lxiuislana-Texas border early today, stranding nearly three dozen daring late-summer beachcombers and forcing thousands of other people from their homes. The eye of the storm made landfall about 8 a.m. today east of Sabine Pass on the northeastern Texas coast, National Weather Service officials said. Winds, blowing at speeds of about 50 mph lore down electrical lines in the Sabine Pass area where about 900 people live. But emergency generators were being sent in to restore power. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tropical Storm Chris churned toward the Gulf Coast today, fueling 60 mph winds and stirring rough seas, and forecasters feared it would develop into a hurricane. Residents of a l/juislana parish were ordered to evacuate. Harsh storms pounded the Southwest, Hunoff from fierce rains washed out two Arizona roads, stranding as many as 40 campers. A Farmington, N.M., boy was struck bylightning and killed. A September heat wave baked the Mid­ west for the second day Friday. Pierre, S.D., recorded the nation's high — 102 degrees. Valentine, Neb., reported a record-setting 101. AREA READINGS (9 a .m .|: temperature: 78; overnight low: 73; Friday high: 92; barom etric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 93; winds: east at 5 mph; rain: .06. Sunrise 7:08 a.m., sunset 7:35 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:50 a.m ., 4:37 p.m .; lows. 9:42 a.m.. 10:47 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:42 a.m., 4:29 p.m.; lows, 9:33 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,8:30a.m., 11:55 p.m.; lows, 2:39 a.m ., 4:42 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots through Sunday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher'ncar scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Portly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday, partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Lows humid 70s. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. laghl southeast wind tonight. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight : and 30 percent Sunday, HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rt«lonal Hoipital Friday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord • M a ry G a rm o n Tim J . Spain Lewis E . W hile Teresa F. Mosler, Altamonle Sms Clarence O Finch, Deltona Reina R a m lr c n Dellona D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord Raym ond S Crabtree . E u >nin|>ll(rdld Charlie B Jones G ary R Larson Stephanie D M arshall Leona M. Stewart B rya n H Townley Richard L Williams W illie B Willingham Vida L Anderson. D e B a ry Daniel A Driscoll. D e B ary A rm or M Haughl, Deltona M argaret A. Maggio. Dellona Peter R. Mllone, Dellona W iley Sinks. Dellona John C Steverson, La k e Monroe Mildred C Veino. Long wood hmfuii-mm Sunday, September 12, 1982—Vof. 73, No. 19 Published Daily and Sunday, c ic t p l Saturday by Tba Sanford Herald. Inc., IN N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fla. n tH . Second Class Postaga Paid at Sanford. FMrfda SITU Homo Delivery: Weak, 11.00; Month, 14.11; 0 Months, I1 4 .N ; Yaar, I4S.N . By Mall: Waak I M S ; Manth. SM S; I Months, SU M ; Voor, SSI 00 Autopsy Shows Blows From Hammer Killed Girl, 14 By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer As expected, the autopsy of a 14-year-old Longwoqd girl reveals the teen died as a result of cerebral hemorrhaging from multiple skull fractures inflicted with a metal claw A c t io n R e p o r t s * F ire s hammer. Katherine Suzanne Greco of 1685 Glenethel Court died Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center where she lay comatose since Tuesday, hospital officials said. Seminole County sheriff’s deputies discovered the brutally beaten girl at about 7 p.m. Tuesday on the kitchen floor of her home after the teen's brother, Richard David, 16, notified their father. Richard J., 37, at work and told him Katherine had been attacked. 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 found the young boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister," deputies said. Deputies said they entered the home and were met by Young who led them to the girl. The girl was taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando where doctors attempted to stabilize her until a court order could be obtained allowing surgery. The girl’s parents consented to the operation but would not allow the use of blood transfusioas because of their religious beliefs as Jehovah’s Witnesses, deputies said. After a three-hour delay, the teen was operated on at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. She was listed In serioas condition after the surgery, Doctors said she never regained consciousness. Meanwhile, sheriff's deputies investigating the incident said the murder weapon, a small, metal claw hammer, came from inside the home and belongs to the family* *. Investigators said the blood-covered ham m er was found lying on th kitchen floor near the girl and that they are currently attempting lo determine if the assailant left fingerprints on the tool. Deputies said no arrests have been made. THIEVES TAKE FAN Thieves stole a fan from the barn at Royal Tres Stables along Red Rug Road, Casselberry, and apparently tried to steal a race horse without success. Deputies said someone broke into the stables between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7 p.m. Friday and stole the fan. Shelia D. Marchess, 29, a stable employee, told deputies she also discovered that a racing mare had been bridled in the pasture with a bridle that had been stolen several weeks before. 11,440 IN PROPERTY TAKEN Thieves broke into a home near Altamonte Springs between 10 a.m. Aug. 12 and Wednesday and stole about 11,410 worth of property. Charles Stacey Lindsey, 39, of 902 Shallow-ford Road in the Rolling Hills housing complex, told deputies the thieves en­ tered his home through a sliding glass door in the bedroom and stole a watch, diamond bracelet, diamond and emerald ring, and another ring. HOME ROBBED Deputies are investigating the burglary of a woman’s home in which the thieves made off with about $1,700 worth of property. Marguerite Sheehan, 40, of Emmett Ave., near Sanford, told deputies the thieves took a lawnmower, bed linens, a television, chain saw, edger, pool tools, nn electric blanket, an ax, pots and puns, drafting board, gold cufflinks and a clock. * C o u rfs ★ Police OCOEE MAN CHARGED A 19-year-old Ocoee man was charged with battery on a police officer, reckless driving, resisting arrest with violence, attaching an unassigned tag to a vehicle and fleeing and a t­ tempting to elude police officers at 11:13 p.m. Thursday. Deputies arrested Darrell Robert Ballard, of 704 Russell Drive, after clocking a vehicle on radar at 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Deputies said they tried lo slop the speeding motorist, who continued to elude them. When the vehicle stopped, deputies ordered the driver to stop but the man jumped over a nearby fence and fled to a house at 131 First St., deputies said. Deputies said they followed the man to the house and found him hiding in a bedroom closet. When ordered to get out of the closet, the man refused to surrender and a struggle ensued, deputies said. Deputies arrested Ballard and booked him in to the county jail. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS REPORTED The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents: — Kyle Edward Bauer, 24, of 1318 Douglas Ave., Sanford, was charged with careless driving, following a two-car ac­ cident at Sanford Ave. and 25th St. at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday. The accident also involved a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Cora Bryant Brown, 38, of 110 McKay Blvd., which suffered about $50 damage while Bauer's 1982 Volkswagen received about $200 in damages. No injuries were reported. — Kathy Lynne Beadles, 16, of 2412 Orange Ave., was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way in a three-car accident at 8:14 p.m. along Airport Blvd. at U.S. Highway 17-92 Tuesday. About $1,500 dam age was caused to Ms. Beadles 1979 Thunderbird while about $700 damage was caused to Cary l>evi Burch's 1973 Mercury and no damage was incurred by David Patrick O'Connor's 1973 Chevrolet. Burch resides at 1800 W. Jerry Ave., while O'Connor lives at 102 Laurel Drive, police said. Police said Ms. Beadles may have sustained injuries in the crash. — Tim Joe Spain, 21, of 607 E. 29lh St., was charged with careless driving after his 1974 Honda motorcycle was involved in a collision with a 1981 American Motors car driven by Carol CavaUuzzi, 23, of 2550 Talbot Road, Fern Park, at 3:25 a.m. Friday along Sanford Ave. at 20th St. About $500 in damages was caused to Spain's motorcycle while about $1 000 in damages was caused to Ms. Cavalluzzi's vehicle. Spain is being treated at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, for a broken leg, hospital officials said. PURSESNATCHED A purse was stolen from a Sanford woman Thursday as she stood near the comer of W. 13th St. and Mangoustine Ave. Kathryn E. Welborn, 24, of 1375 Oleander Ave., told police she was approached by two men at the street corner at about 9:40 p.m. Ms. Welborn said the men were talking lo her when one of them grabbed her purse and the two fled. Police said the purse contained a wallet, a passport and a driver's license from Germany, but no cash. , COUPLE INJURED, MAN CHARGED An elderly Casselberry couple were listed in fair condition today at Florida HospUal-Altamonte while a Casselberry man, charged with crashing into them with his vehicle along U.S. Highway 17-92 Wednesday, was being held in the Seminole County jail. * Everett Clark, 67, and his wife, Andrella, 68, of 1774 L.S U92, were hospitalized after they were struck by a vehicle while walking along the side of the highway near the Circus-Circus bar at 8:30 p.m., Casselberry police said. Police said Clark was trapped under the car and dragged 618 feet. His wife sustained a broken pelvis und multiple cuts and bruises, police said. Michael Rombold, 35, of 1419 Ash Circle, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of nn accident and careless driving, jail officials said. Bond was set at $2,000. CASSELBERRY MAN CHARGED A 29-year-old Casselberry man was arrested Wednesday after police discovered a marijuana plant in his apartment when they arrived at the home to assist fire personnel in dousing a fire there. Dale Robert Robinson of 1406 D Ash Circle is charged with possession and cultivation of m arijuana and was being In-Id in the county Jail on $5,000 police said. Casselberry police said they responded to the home at assist Die fire personnel after a neighbor reported seeing smokicoming from the apartment. After no one answered the knock at the apartment door, firefighters broke into the home and found a burning cloth lying in a chair and the entire apartm ent filled with smoke, police said. Police searched the home to make sure no one had been injured in the fire and noticed a sheet hanging in front of a bedroom window, covering what police thought to be about a 100-gram m arijuana plant, police said. Robinson, who had been visiting a neighbor when the fire broke out, returned home and was arrested by police for possession and cultivation of the illegal drug, police said. Car Theft Nets Man Jail Term A Lilhia, Fla. man has begun serving a 2'i-year prison term after being sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor following his conviction on a charge of grand theft. l/mnie Edward Poore, 19, was also sentenced to two years probation for stealing a car from Strada Auto Sales, U.S. Highway 17-92,I/>ngwood, on May 9, court records showed. Poore was also ordered to pay $500 to the public defen­ der’s office which represented him in the case. McGregor ordered that poore would be adjudged guilty which means that after he lias served the sentence, his criminal record will reflect the conviction, Several other people nude court ap­ pearances Thursday, including: — Robert Dale Wesley Buie, 20, of Houston, Texas, was sentenced lo three months in jail und five years probation to run consecutively with a previous con­ viction, records showed. Buie was sen­ tenced Thursday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to his escape from the Seminole County jail on July 9. He turned himself Into authorities shortly after llie escape in which he climbed over a fence at the jail. — Jeffrey William liatres, 30, of 4443 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, was sen­ tenced lo five years probation to run consecutively with a sentence imposed on him in an Orange County case, llaires was sentenced by McGregor following his conviction of charges of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and possession of Q uaaludes, records showed. McGregor w ithheld adjudication of guilty, meaning that after he serves his sentence, Haire's record will not reflect the arrest or conviction. — Anna Marie Voss, 32, of 912 Gee Creek Line, Casselberry, was sentenced to five years probation, ordered to repay $2,300 to the First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole, in 1/mgwood, required to continue mental health counseling and denied the privilege of having a checking account. McGregor sentenced Ms. Voss following her conviction on cliargcs of depositing a check with the Intent to defraud. McGregor withheld ad­ judication. — Alford Allen Pritchard, 21, of 1/iko Monroe Terrace Apt. 89, Sanford, en­ tered a plea of not guilty to robbery charges before McGregor. Pritchard is accused of the armed robberies of the UP Champ food store at 2752 County Club Road, Sanford, on July 8 and July 18. — Robert I/\. Johnson, 19, of 522 I/mg wood Ave., Altamonte Springs, entered n plea of not guilty to a grand theft charge. Johnson is charged with stealing u drill, valued at $119, from the Jefferson Wards department store in Altamonte Springs on Jan. 22, police said. Bond was set at $3,000 and McGregor also set Johnson's hearing date for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 11. — William Harold Stark, 20, of 1220 Manchester Hoad, Maitland, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of delivery of cocaine. Stark was arrested May 27 after undercover drug agents said they purchased one ounce of cocaine from a man, whom they describe as Stark, for $2,200. McGregor set Stark's next court hearing for the week of Oct. 11. — Patrick Obit Payne, 19, of 98 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of grand theft and possession oj less than 20 gratas of m arijuana. Payne was arrested by police at W. 13th St. and Southwest Hoad on May 27 after police said they discovered a m arijuana cigarette in his shirt pocket. Payne is also accused of stealing a ceiling fan from Scotty’s, French Ave., Sanford, police said. McGregor set Payne's hearing date for the week beginning Oct. 11. —TENIYARBOROUGH For Stealing $500,000 2 Men Serving 10 Years Two Sanford men, convicted in U.S. District Court in Orlando of stealing more than $500,000 in uncut U.S. currency, each began serving 10-year prison terms and owe $10,000 each in fines following sentencing Friday. Kenneth Kroesser, 33, of C-5 Sandlewood Villas, 110 Airport Blvd., and Roger Harmon, 48, of 300 Art Lane, were sentenced by District Judge John Heed Jr. for their Aug. 16 conviction of retaining and concealing government property. Prosecutors said the maximum penalty for their crime carries a 20-year jail term and $20,000 fine. The two men were arrested April 28 after Kroesser’s girlfriend Cynthia l/.*e Queen, 23, informed Sanford police of their illegal activities. Miss Queen turned the men in after Kroesser became angry and jilted her when slie discovered the uncut sheets of money in their home, police said. Officials said the money was smuggled from the U.S. Treasury office under the two men's clothing while otheremployees were out to lunch. Kroesser and Hannon were former security guards at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Washington, D.C. GSA Makes Multi-Million Dollar Goof WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two or more General Services Administration employees could lose their jobs over a “night­ mare’1of a blunder — a missed renewal deadline on a bargain lease that could cost taxpayers more than $24 million. GSA Inspector General Joseph Sickon ordered u full criminal Investigation and a separate audit when he learned of the colossal mistake that began when a clerk put (he wrong renewal date Into a computer, agency officials said. The Inquiry Into possible criminal wrongdoing, which began In July, is expected to be completed soon, and officials said Friday the episode appears to have stemmed from carelessness. Richard Haase, commissioner of GSA’s Public Buildings Service, said the GSA is considering disciplinary' action against those involved in monitoring the lease but no final decision lias been made. He said it would be "conjecture" to say what disciplinary action was expected. GSA sources said two branch chiefs In the agency's San Francisco regional office — Kathy Kennedy, head of the leasing branch, and Joseph Yiakus, director of the real-estate division — have been told informally they probably will be given dismissal notices next week. Yiakus, reached in San Francisco, declined to comment. Ms. Kennedy is on leave. Sources said GSA auditors also have found the San Fran­ cisco region missed renewal dates in the last four years on two other leased buildings In that city and one in San Jose, Calif., adding millions of dollars more to die losses. Concealed weapons — are they necessary for civilians? Should State Take O ver Gun Licensing? By MICHEAL DEHA Herald Staff Writer A Winter Park private investigator, the first man to be issued a permit to carry a concealed weapon in Seminole County since 1969, thinks the stqle should take over the permitting and licensing procedure, Harvey Morse, 10, president of I/(caters International, said the county-by-county permitting process in Florida is unwieldy, expensive and should be taken over by the state. Morse explained that each county is responsible for issuing the permits. As a result, someone seeking a permit must apply, pay for a background check and post bonds in each county. The end result is that he may be licensed in one county and not licensed in the adjacent county. "You must be cognizant to county lines," Morse said. Such was the case with Morse until Tuesday when Seminole County commissioners approved a concealed weapon perm it for him. He possessed permits in Orange and Volusia counties but not in Seminole County. "I could carry the weapon in Orange County but if I was traveling to Daytona for a case, I had to take the weapon out while I was traveling through Seminole County," he said. It was Morse’s fourth attempt to get a permit in Seminole County in the past six years. And despite the frustration of not being able to get a permit earlier, Morse said he never carried the gun illegally. "It’s part of the law. If you get caught with one illegally you can’t get your license." Seminole County Sheriff John Polk agrees with Morse that the state should take over the permit responsibility. “The secretary of state already licenses security guards," Polk said. "I t’s not (air to the person applying to have to get perm its from 67 counties." But Polk remains steadfast in his opposition to granting concealed weapon permits. "I Just feel anyone carrying a concealed weapon should be a law enforcement officer," the sheriff said. Polk was opposed to Morse’s application but only in principle. "There was robing in his background that would make him Ineligible," Polk said. "Everyone knows I'm against it. But If the county is going to grant one there is no one more qualified than Morse to carry one." But Polk said he doesn't feel Morse needs a gun in delivering civil process papers. Morse, who said he works in investigations of murders, rapes and drug cases, said he has been Involved in several life-threatening situations, including at least one In Seminole County. “It's a sign of the times. It’s frightening, but I’m getting called on more and more In those types of cases," he said. "You never know when you walk Into the office who’ll be walling for you." Morse said Florida’s gun regulations worsen the situation. “The state is very backward in firearms control. Anyone can go in and buy a gun. In New England, where I'm from, you must have a gun permit to buy a gun or anununition. You can't even look at a gun without a per­ mit." �Sunday. Sept I?. t»H - JA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF PSC Begins Hearings On FP&L Rate Hike TAI.1.AHASSKK i Ul’l t—Florida Power & Ught C«. begins its final pitch fur a $2B1 millinn rate increase this week, its second rate hike in a year The Public Service Commission opens two weeks of hearings Monday on the Miami-based utility's petition for an extra $281 million a year in revenues. Commissioners will study the volumes of testimony to be submitted by FP&I. and Public Counsel Jack Shreve during nine days of scheduled hearings and meet for two days in late November to make a final decision. FP&I. got a $44.2 million interim increase from the PSC this summer. It had sought a $65.9 million tem­ porary rate hike The company requested a $176 million rate increase in late 1980 and wound up with 1257 million last fall Oil Leasing Plan Attacked TA1.1.AHASSKK lUPf)—A state environmental group has urged Gov. Hob Graham to join officials of other states in their attack against Interior Secretary James W att's offshore leasing plan. "We are in favor of carefully planned offshore oil drilling but we cannot submit to Secretary Watt’s reckless and blind schemes,” said a spokesman for the Florida Public Interest Research Group at Florida State University Graham should make Florida a party to a lawsuit filed by officials in California and Alaska and by several conservation groups to try to block the Watt proposal, the research group's spokesman said Friday. Watt is proposing the leasing of oil and natural gas rights to over one billion offshore acres by 1987, in­ cluding areas along most of Florida's 1,200-mile coastline. Fuels M ix A tFP& L Plant On Back Burnet By MICIIKAL BF.ilA licrald Staff Writer The conversion of Florida Power and lig h t Company’s Sanford Plant from oil to coal has been placed on hold in­ definitely, a spokesman for FP&I. said. Stacey Shaw said the plant, which had a one-year ex­ perimental test run of a coal-oil mixture, is currently using nil as a power source and will continue to burn oil for an indefinite period Ms. Shaw said the company is delaying all plans to convert plants from oil to coal until experiments into other forms of technology are completed. "But it certainly would be the first plant to see a conversion (if some type," she said "The Sanford plant will continue to have significance for FP&I. and Florida because it already has been modified and backfitted with equipment." She said the reasons for delaying the conversion of the Sanford facility to coal are numerous and include a decline in the price of oil, experiments with other types of energy and an expanded contract with Southern Co. for up to 2.000 megawatt * of power a year through the 1990s We're looking at a variety of things," Ms Shaw said The coal-oil mixture which was tested at the Sanford plant for a year in 1980 and 1981 and a coal slurry technology are among those energy sources. “We are anticipating very significant breakthroughs within the next year to 18 months." she said The experiment at the Sanford plant, which ended m April 1981, proved the coal-oil mixture was "financially feasible So plans to convert the plant have been shelved The cual-oil conversion was supposed to help FP&I. reduce its dependence on foreign oil If a decision to go ahead with the conversion is eventually made, the company will tie required to install precipitators t< reduce the pollutants emitted from the smoke stack The company recently reached an agreement w ith the U S Environmental Protection Agency which delays the con struction until 30 months after a conversion takes place "Right now, it's a moot question,” Ms. Shaw said We’n not burning coal or a coal mixture at that plant " She said the company has no timetable for converting the plant from oil to coal S h o p O r l a n d o a n d S a n f o r d d a i ly 9:30-9:30, Su n . 12-6. S h o p L e e s b u r g , K is s i m m e e S h o p M t. D o r a , C le r m o n t d a i l y 9-9, S u n . 12-6. d a ily 9-9, Sun. 116. S h o p D e L a n d d a i ly 9-9, S u n . 11-5. The Saving Place SU N . THRU TU ES . Super Savers DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER Drinking Water Is A Gas BF.U.F.VIKW i U P I i —T he 2.000 residents of Belleview have discovered why their drinking water stinks. There's gasoline in it. Citizens of the Marion County town just south of Ocala were warned Friday not to drink the water from the city’s three wells "Most people said it tasted like it was over­ chlorinated," City Clerk Judy Grant said. "We called in the state and a consulting firm to do some tests— and, sure enough, we've got gasoline in our drinking water. We have no idea how it got in there," she said. The city of Ocala has begun sending tanker-trucks full of fresh water to Belleview, and residents are allowed 5 gallons each. WORLD IN BRIEF Swiss Embassy Hostages Feared Death 'Any Time' BERN, Switzerland i U P I i—Hostages freed in a commando raid ending the 72-hour siege of the Swiss Embassy feared Polish terrorists holding the mission could have killed them "at any tim e," two of the captives said. Mrs. Janina Rojeck, a diplomat's wife released by the gunmen before the storming of the building, told a Swiss television interviewer Friday the terrorists kept their captives "under tremendous psychological pressure." Her husband Jerzy, rescued in Thursday’s raid, said the gunmen’s leader, Florian Kruszyk, threatened to tie the hostages in one room and blow up the embassy if authorities refused to meet their demands—which changed from lifting martial law in Poland to ransom and safe passage out of Switzerland. Reagan Loses Budget Battle With Congress WASHINGTON (UPIl For the first time in the presidency of Ronald Reagan, Congress stood up and refused to ru b b er-stam p the legislative dictates of the administration. In a stunning defeat for the president, the Senate Friday voted, 60-30 — precisely the two-thirds majority needed to override the president’s veto of a $14.2 billion sup­ plemental funding bill he called a "budget buster." The override meant the bill was enacted into law. The House had voted by a comfortable 301-117 margin Thursday to override the veto. A loud round of applause and cheers erupted in the Senate as the final vote was announced, and Senate Republican le a d e r Howard Baker of Tennessee, who had backed R eagan, slowly walked over to Hatfield and shook his hand. Assessing the effects of the override beforehand, Baker said, "It would be a serious loss for the president." The supplemental bill pro­ vides extra funds for federal agencies and program s through Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year 1982. But the dispute was basically one of guns vs. butter. In his veto message Aug. 28, Reagan said the bill contained P R E S ID E N T R KAGAN . . . lo s e s b ig o n e $918 million too much for non­ defense programs — "busting the budget by nearly a billion dollars" — and only $500 million of the $2.6 billion he w anted for m ilitary programs. But supporters of die bill noted its total cost was nearly $2 billion below what Reagan asked for, and they accused the administration of trying to eliminate social welfare pro­ gram s for the elderly, the poor, the handicapped and school children. Some suggested budget director David Stockman was the real culprit — he had deceived Reagan and not told the president the en tire contents of the supplemental bill. ■ W a xfe x' W a x e d Paper Ideal for use in m icro w ave ovens' lO O -s q -ft roll CoceonGooUtrvuS.pl 14 14(2 MT D O R A K IS S IM M E E LEESBU RG SAN FO RD D ELAN D US HAY I9J - VINE St AT THACaER AVE NORTH CITRUS BLVO AT U S MWV 441 t ?> US HWV 1/-MAT P IN E H IL L S UGOlDEN TRIANGLE Shopping Cl M IR airport bc vo TZGI SOUTH AOOOlANOBLVO HiAAASSEE HOAD At SILVER STAR ROAO SOUTH lake Pi AZA W E ST O RLA N D O S E. O RLA N D O E A S T C O L O N IA L S O RLA N D O CASSELBERRY JIM AEST COLONIAL NfARTEtASAVE 1(01 SOUTHS! MORAN AT CURRY TORO HlRNOON PCAZA ACROSS (POM f ASMION SOUAPI rtJS S ORANGE BIOS TRAH AT SANO CA'E RO / A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S \ W IN T E R P A R K U S HAY 1/ VJNCIt TO JA! ALAi FRONTON Ml V* HAY 4WAT TORI ST CITY HD CLERM O N T b»* t HAY so 1/tZATiEERO SOI S ORtANOOAVE may �E v e n in g H e r a ld tUSPS Deanna has not only had her day — she's had her week — caught up in a whirlwind of activities equal to the gusty winds of a raging hurricane. Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, has a lot of supporters on the Seminole scene, as well as those who pout, " I’m tired of reading about Miss Florida." For what it’s worth, she's the hottest little news commodity to come down the Seminole Pike in a long time. Even if she has to sacrifice Ihe Miss America crown to another contestant, let us not forget that she is ours, and will reign as Miss Florida for the year. When she left the Orlando International Air­ port last Saturday, Deanna said she had but­ terflies in her stomach. That’s easy to un­ derstand — even without all the unfavorable notoriety she unjustly brought on herself. Hut Deanna, has a loving family — third J*0) ■TOON. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831 -9093 S u n d ay , Septem ber 12, 1982— JA W ayn e D Doyle. Publisher Thom as Giordano, M a n a g in g Editor R o b ert L o ve n b u ry, Advertising and Circulation D irector Horne Delivery; Week. 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. Banks And The Border generation Floridians—pulling for her all the way. They have pageant jitters, loo, and arc betting with their hearts that their daughter will win However, her father, Hobert Pitman III, said he was not a gambling man and didn’t plan on patronizing the famous casino in Atlantic City. Hilda Pitman, Deanna’s mom, is in the plantscape basincss in Apopka — a subsidiary of the family foliage and citrus corporation. Hilda's major area of concern this week, she said, was how Deanna would hold up under interrogation regarding the "mailbox incident" although she was coached by a drama instructor in Miami. According to a Sanford cousin. Jack Schirard, Deanna is a "tough competitor" which she comes by honestly. Her grandfather. Hobert G Pitman Jr., is a former University of Florida football coach and is in the sports and agriculture halls of fame. Also, Deanna's father was big in sports and won his share of honors. Deanna's younger sister, Kathleen, is a member of the horsey set, her claim to fame. Grandmother Katherine Pitman is formerly from Sanford and has many friends here Elizabeth Mebane says. According to Hope Schirard, Jack’s wife, the Pitman families and Sanford Schirard families get together oc­ casionally such as Easter and July 4. The Schirard children and Pitman children have grown up together and have had a lot of fun, Hope says. Deanna’s parents and grandparents are in Atlantic City for the big night as well as a host of friends ami supporters from Florida. Her boyfriend Kenneth Kirchman, a savvy Seminole scion, left Wednesday from the Sanford airport via his private plane. JEFFREY HART President Jose Lope/ Portillo’s sudden decision to nationalize Mexican hanks and try to control the exchange of currency has raised the level of crisis and confusion in his country and along the border. Whatever Portillo might say m defense of Ins obvious move to pacify M exico's left, it creates confusion in Ixirder communities, and unnerves high levels of international finance where Mexico needs desperately to sustain the confidence of its creditors. The seizing of domestic banks would seem to he an act of economic desperation, hut it may also reflect a degree of political desperation in Mexico City. It was evident in Portillo’s recent state of the* union message that the banks are to he a scapegoat for his own administration’s economic failures. Part of the role of any Mexican president is to capitalize on revolutionary fervor that remains a strong element in the country’s politics. By fastening blame for had times on classic symbols of leftist rhetoric —bankers and their presu/nably wealthy clients — Portillo may be hoping to allay a clamor from the streets. The recent ap­ pointment of a socialist-minded economist to head the nationalized central bank is further evidence that he is feeling pressure from the left wing of the ruling party, Hut as a former finance minister himself, Portillo knows that the flight of capital from Mexico is not the fault of the hanking system, and it is no recent phenomenon. It was evident when former President Luis Kcheverria veered left­ ward in his foreign and domestic policies, and it continued when Portillo showed that he lacked the political will to make the change of course that would have benefited Mexico’s own economic interests. The shoek of this year's drastic peso devaluations and disastrous inflation might have been averted if the government has not persisted so long in trying to sustain the peso at an artificial value. U has subsidized the price of basic food­ stuffs. launched development projects it could not afford, and run up an SIM) billion foreign debt on the strength of prosjiective oil revenues that did not materialize. The flight from pesos into dollars which Portillo describes as “looting” was no more than the inevitable flow of wealth from a shaky currency to a stronger one, a vote of no confidence by Mexican investors in the policies of their own government M exico desperately needs a government dedicated to fiscal discipline, both for its own sake and to reassure an international hanking com­ munity w h ic h is restructuring M exico’s staggering foreign debt. Portillo was candid enough to warn his people that they face “dark times” and “difficult days” as his government complies with conditions laid down by the In­ ternational Monetary Fund for the $4.5 billion rescue mission which the IMF is mounting. While Portillo can argue that nationalizing domestic banks is necessary for meeting the country’s new monetary goals, the companion effort to control currency exchange surely will strike bankers as damaging to trade and in­ vestment. An attempt to limit currency exchange in dayto-day commerce across the border would make a bad situation infinitely worse for Mexicans struggling to cope with peso devaluations and uncertain banking conditions. It appeared that Mexico City was willing to recognize that blocking the flow of business in dollar-dcpendent border communities would be pulling the plug on the lifesupport system of a patient desperately ill. For that, people on both sides of the border can be thankful. BERRY'S WORLD RUSTY BROWN KGB Plot To Kill Pope There are two sensational stories out there, just waiting for coverage by the major American media So far, they have been surrounded by silence, with one honorable exception. One is that the would-be assassin of Pope Pope John Paul II, the Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, was the instrument of a plot hatched by the Soviet KGH. This has been demonstrated by Claire Sterling in a major article in the current Reader’s Digest. Mrs. Sterling is an American-born but now Rome-based journalist, un expert on in­ ternational terrorism , and author of the recent widely acclaimed book on the subject, "Tlie Terror Network." Now the evidence that the assassination attempt on the pope was a Soviet plot lias been widely publicized in Eurojie. The British newspaper "The Daily Telegraph" lias been full of it It has been reliably reported by a dose associate of the pope, who rode with him to the hospital after the shooting, that John Paul said only two things at that time: "The Soviets did it," and "I will survive." Mrs. Sterling shows that the pope was right on target with that first comment. You would think Ihe headline SOVIET BEHIND AT­ TACK ON POPE would be a natural for the American press, or for "CBS Reports" or "Sixty Minutes." Why the silence? There we have the second major stoj-y, important in its way as the story of the actual assassination attempt. Mrs. Sterling traces Agca's terrorist career back to the provincial Turkey of his childhood, at a time when the Soviets were — successfully — trying to destabilize their NATO neighbor. At one point, terrorist ac­ tivity in Turkey resulted in one political murder per hour. The Turkish military took over. It was apparently at the Uniyersity during this turbulent period that Agca fell ir with the terrorists and was identified as promising material. In 1979, jailed for the assassination of a prominent T urkish journalist, Agca mysteriously walked out of prison in disguise, obviously with outside assistance and con­ ceivably high-level official assistance. The interior minister at that time has now been revealed to have a brother who is a local leader of the underground communist [tarty. The details of Agca's mission to the Vatican have only now emerged. He spent some 50 days in Sofia, Hulgaris, staying at good hotels, and received the assassination weapon and expertly forged papers. This would have been inconceivable without the cooperation of the Bulgarian secret police. Bulgaria is the most Sovielized of the satellites, and its security forces are really branches of their Soviet counterparts. Himself a poor young man, Agca in a short Iieriod spent *50,000 on plane fares, hotel bills and other expenses, moving around Europe on his forged papers. Mrs. Sterling traces the routing of the forged papers, the money, and concludes: "The long and short of it Is that Urgulu (a terrorist conduit) worked for the Bulgarians. "The Bulgarians, in turn, do what the Russians want them to do. No secret police organization lias more Intimate links with the KGB than Bulgaria's. What is mure the KGB keeps tabs on all terrorists as a m atter of course. It is inconceivable that the KGB would not have known all there was to know about a terrorist as closely involved with the Bulgarian secret as Agca was." The Soviet motive? The pope, a Pole and the spiritual father of Solidarity, was de­ stabilizing Poland. Love In The Office "No, The Market's Doing G reatThat's The Unemployment L in e !..." JULIAN BOND Laurens Pierce Flowers You may not ha ve known his name, but you surely saw his work. Liurens Pierce could justly claim some credit for the successes of the civil rights movement, for the integration of Southern lunch counters and universities, and for black Americans winning the right to vole. He could have said he was responsible in pari for building a national movement of outrage against the old South's brutal ex­ cesses; he might have said tie was the messenger who brought the freedom movement to the world. He did do that, but he never asked for or received a projier thank you from the people he helped set free. Most of lliem never knew that Laurens Pierce existed, but most of us were touched by him in some way. Liurens Pierce in­ troduced America to the civil rights movement. He was not a minister or a lawyer or even a civil rights m archer. For 2G years he was a cameraman for CBS television news and he managed to carry his camera into Ihe center of the struggle for civil rights. You’ve seen his work. You rem em ber watching how George Wallace was shot dow n by Arthur Bremer in l-aurel, Md„ in 1972, Liurens Pierce took Uuise pictures. David Dick, the CBS reporter assigned to cover Wallace, had returned to Washington to edit his report of Wallace’s rally before the crucial Maryland primary. Liurens Pierce's job was to follow the candidate, and he did. You’ll remember seeing Dallas County Sheriff Jam es Clark and his mounted posse charge into a praying crowd of marchers at the Edmund Pettus bridge outside Selma, Ala., on Jan. 7, 1965—Liurens Pierce took those pictures. They were so graphic they became a part of the federal law suit which won the injunction that allowad the march from Selma to Montgomery to proceed. Remember when the Montgomery police turned a mob loose on the freedom riders in May of 1961, and left half a dozen demon­ strators lying bloody that sunny Alabama afternoon? liu re n s Pierce was there. Remember when a young black minister named Martin Luther King Jr. began urging Montgomery blacks—we called ourselves Negroes then—to boycott that city's buses till they no logger bad to give up their seats to white passengers. The first pictures you saw of this marvelous man and his moving rhetoric were probably taken by Laurens Pierce. Liurens Pierce owned a photography shop in Montgomery, He began his career as a freelancer when television news was film, not tape. What began as a job became a crusade. “ It was easy for us New York Jews to come down South to cover the civil rights movement," a network bureau chief said, "but l-aurens was one of them, a white Southerner whose friends and neighbors neither understood nor liked the work be did." The.Laurens Pierce story goes on and on. The time he skipped Bogaloosa, La., on a freight train and became the only television crew inside the National Guard lines. The time a sheriff pul a shotgun in his lightman’s belly. "Turn off those g-d lights." Pierce stepped between the two men and shouted, "He works for me! If you want something done here, you talk to m e,'' and kept on taking pictures. The times—too numerous to mention— when Pierce thought the-reporter wasn’t asking the right questions and shouted his own. The time at Ole Miss when he hired a man to stand behind him with a baseball bat to keep white rioters from attacking him from behind. "It was easy for the New York Times man to watch and slip into a motel room to dictate a story to the desk,” the bureau chief said, "but Pierce had to go to the action, his back exposed, one eye closed, the other peering through the cam era lense. He’d take the camera off the tripod and wade right in." You remember him now, this tall whitetiaired Southerner with a camera on his shoulder, trailing lights and sound as he ran to the head of the march or the center of the mob. His funeral in Atlanta coincided with Ihe 19th anniversary celebration of the 1963 march on Washington, so riiany of the people whose faces were first shown to you by laurens Pierce couldn't attend. George Wallace sent flowers. Live in the office. It is still one of the trickiest, most dangerous occupational hazards. Somebody always loses. It is a hazard bound to occur more often these days as bright, brainy, capable men find themselves working with equally bright, brainy, capable women. As one woman executive in a management consultant firm said in Savvy magazine recenty: "Working with equals can tie very stimulating. The thrill of achievement, the pleasure of working side by side with bright, competent people can stir up seductive feelings," Frankly, what woman doesn't want that kind of relationship with a man? I have witnessed some sad consequences, however, and known some broken-hearted victims. L 't me tell you about one couple. 1 can remember the day 1 first sensed the heady vibes between them. They were walking back from lunch, oblivious to me behind. I caught the exhilaration in their glances, her joy at his murmured rem ark, the gentle touch of shoulders. Back at the office, they never let on. Only when they both look vacation leave at the same time, a couple months later, did everyone put it together. Fortunately, they were executives in dif­ ferent areas, so he could not be accused of favoritism and she didn’t have to deal with the suspicion that she slept her way to the top. There were snickers just the same* however. The relationship was stormy, but lasted several years, until she met another. His shock at her rejection boiled over. He bugged her with phone calls, cornered tier in the corridor for whispered, heated arguments. In retaliation, she marched into the executive suite and threatened to file a sexual harassment suit. Management recoiled and insisted that he, a 12-year veteran, leave. When the dust settled, employees and management alike were bothered and liewildered. Certainly nobody acted wisely or kindly — and nobody won. I have read of other cases where agony and anguish followed the ecstasy of office romance. One couple were rising executives in an insurance company. Their manager warned them In stop dating because of office gossip, but they didn't. After awhile, the woman realized she was being sidelined from the fast track. The mast widely publicized office scandal was played out by Willium Agee, 43, and Mary Cunningham, 30, who wed this summer. Two years ago they were the leading characters in a nasty scenario dubbed the "Bendix Blun­ der.” He is the Bendix Corp. chairman and she is ihe Harvard M.B.A. who came on as his assistant and rose to a top vice presidency in 15 months. That really put the fizz into the talk around the water cooler. The scuttlebutt trickled into the board room where ex­ planations were expected. V.P. Cunningham fled in a shroud of in­ nuendo, a furor she later called "psychological ra p e " that very nearly destroyed her. The pair should have known that society will laud the meteoric rise of a man, but be unfairly jealous, cruelly suspicious and downright unbelieving if it's a woman. And heaven help her if there's a hint of a liaison with a supportive male executive. Ms. Cunningham surfaced as a vice president of Seagram & Sons Inc., and to this day, insists she and Agee were not lovers when the hullabaloo first broke. JACK ANDERSON Border Aid W as Not So "You realize, of course, sir DON'T EA T QUICHE!" — REAL MEN WASHINGTON The Reagan a d ­ ministration's dram atic announcement last week of a *200 million aid program for businessmen along the Mexican border was an election-year political ploy, nothing more. It's not that the small businessman in southern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California aren't being badly hurt by the devaluation of the Mexican peso. Their er­ stwhile customers from across the border can’t afford to shop in the United States any more, while Americans are bargain hunting in Mexico, where their dollars are worth twice what they used to be. But the fact is there's nothing special about the Small Business Administration's “special *200 million 'Peso P ack"' of direct loans and guarantees to the stricken businessmen. The money was there all along. It is part of what SBA had left over in funds for this year's loan program. And one reason it hadn't been spent is that the SBA has been much more tightfisted in coming to the rescue or small businessmen who are drowning from the effects of high interest rates and the recession. There's also nothing special about the loans themselves. The border businessmen will be paying the same rates as any of (he SBA’s other borrowers. Ironically, a program that would have provided low-interest loans to the stricken businesses was killed by the Reagan administration last year. So how did Scrooge become lady Bountiful overnight? Texas Gov. Bill Clements claims a big share of credit for Hie transformation. He issued a press release that explained: "The SBA agreed to Gov. Clements’ proposal to make available at least $5 million in direct federal assistance to businesses along the Texas border ... a tenfold increase over the amount av aila b le to Texas sm all businessmen h a rd hit by the peso devaluation." Another claimant was San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. A spokesman put it this way: “San Diego's Washington lobbyists were checking around and not having much luck, so Wilson went to the White House for help." Presto! The loan program was announced "in response to our- request to come down and give us some a s s is ta n t." There’s a certain odd truth in both these claims. Clements and Wilson are Republicans engaged in tough election cam paigns. Clements is currently losing ground in his reelection bid, while Wilson is fighting to stop the erosion of his early lead over Gov. Jerry Brown in Hie race for California’s senate vacancy. So it’s undoubtedly correct — technically — that the "Peso Pack" loan program was announced as a result of Clements' and Wilson’s pleas for help from Hie White House. Even though the funds were already available in the SBA kitty, the hardpressed GOP offlceseekers were obviously instrumental in having the loan money gussied up as a new “special" program. To make sure Texas and California voters got the message, SBA Administrator Jam es Sanders took pains to praise Clements and Wilson “for their leadership in working with us to put this effort together." Footnote: An SBA spokesman admitted that the *200 million would have been available anyway to the border businessmen "if they had gone hrough the right procedures." He told my associate P eter Grant that part of the reason for announcing the "special program ” was to let the needy businessmen know that the money was there waiting. He also denied that poliUcs had anything to do with the credit given to Clements and Wilson. But if the funds were there all along, what was there to give anyone credit for. �OPINION Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Who Runs The Federal Reserve? A pamphlet published by the Federal Reserve Bank called, "The Hats the Federal Reserve Wears" says on the last page: "Congress created the Federal Reserve back in 1913 but Congress doesn’t run it. Neither does the President of the United States.” Then it adds; “ It is a fairly independent organization within the Government." I see a problem, however, with that last statement. There are only 3 branches of Government — executive ■the P resid en t), Legislative (the Congress), Judicial (the courtsi. Now, if the F ed eral Reserve is an organization within the Government and the President don’t run it and the Congress don't run it, does this mean that the Courts run the Federal Reserve? This sam e pam phlet which is published by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia says: "When the Federal Reserve was created, its stock was sold to member banks. As stockholders, they elect some of the directors of the 12 Federal Reserve banks. The other directors and the officers they select run the Federal Reserve banks and their 20,000 or more employees, who are not under Civil Service.” 1 have also learned from other sources the following: Each of the 12 Federal Reserve banks has nine directors. Only 3 of these directors are appointed by the Federal Reserve Board, while the other 6 are elected by the member bank stockholders. 1 have also learned that when the Federal Reserve Act was passed, it contains a provision that allows the Dept, of the Treasury to purchase shares of stock in the Federal Reserve banks, but that this option has never been exercised. I would like to close this letter by asking our local Congressman three questions. First, who runs the Federal R eserve? Second, if the Federal Reserve is a public organization, why is it that the Dept, of the Treasury owns no shares of stock in the System? Last of all. if the Federal Reserve banks are owned and controlled by the Govern­ ment, why is it that its 20,000 employees are not required to take Civil Service tests? I look forward to your reply. I/)rraine P. Morrison Cocoa Begin Destroying Palestinians? ; I wish to comment on Jack Ander­ son's editorial "D iplom ats Face Threats From The PI jO," which was in the Sanford Herald Aug. 30. You really cannot help but laugh when you read the way Jack Anderson, the Zionest; Charlie Reese, the Zionest; or some of the Jewish Community of Central Florida view the Middle F.ast. These people, in American skins, write about the Middle East and project only the side they want shown, that of the Zionest, Jack Anderson, the Zionest, accuses the PLO of threatening American diplomats. The PU ) itself, never, never issued any statements threatening any A m ericans. The PLO is after recognition from the USA and wants a good relationship with the USA. If Mr Anderson has any sense at all, nr knowledge of the PLO, he would not have written what he did. The P I jO has never attacked any American diplomats. Israel has, more than once attacked Americans. Can Americans forget the 73 innocent Americans that died on the USS Liberty stationed in the M editerranean assig n ed to help Uegln’s g o v e rn m e n t during the 1967 War? Israel murdered these men and got away with it. Jack Anderson is trying to claim the Pl£> blames the U S. Government for the Israel aggression in lebanon. For Jack Anderson, the Zionest, the American people are also accusing the U.S of being involved in the Israel aggression when Haig gave the green light for the Sharron and Begin invasion of U-banon. The Spot Light, a weekly newspaper from Washington, D C., wrote of Haig’s speech from tendon saying we lost one airplane. We lost one airplane How could Jack Anderson ever dismiss that? The U.S. Government was aware of the invasion, but only on an Israel promise of a 25-mile zone in 48 hours. The lsraelles, with the Haig administration, found nut that the brave PIX") are the freedom fighters of the Palestinian l>eople They a re a government fighting for the sake of their people. The brave PLO fighters stood and fought for two months under F-16 and F-15, against the most modern American tanks, under cluster bombs and fougbt and broke Israel's dream of destroying a terrorist organization in 4B hours, Jack Anderson, the Zionest, never mentioned once in his article the cluster bombs or phosphorus bombs. Jack Anderson, the Zionest, accused the PLO of being defeated. For Jack Anderson, the Jewish Community of Central Florida, and Charlie Reese to know, the brave fighters of the PLO and brave Palestinians in l-ebnnon did not gel defeated. To get American recognition and with the American promise of recognition, the PIX) agreed to withdraw th eir forces and head q u arters from Beirut. The headquarters of the PIX) left lebanon hanging their flags up in the sky, carrying their weapons up in the sky. The same way the Americans withdrew from Vietnam after 19 years of a bloody war. For the Zionest Information, only 9,000brave PIX) left lebanon, but there are 500,000 Palestinians left in Lebanon. So, Mr. Anderson, the Zionest, Mr Reese, and the Jewish Community of Central Florida, the PIX) will exist until a Palestinian state is formed. Jack Anderson, the Zionest, accused the PIX) of being behind the terrorist acts in France. Washington, D C., Spot Light Newspaper reports on [’age 1. August 31 Issue, that it was French Government officials linked to the Mossad acts of terror. Mossad is a secret Israel police and a terrorist Israeli organization known around the world. They m urdered top PIX) diplomats last month, one in France, one m Italy. If Jack Anderson ever paid attention to the terrorist attacks in the Jewish restaurant in Paris on Augusts, six were dead and 22 were Injured but none of them were Jews, but Arabs and French. The Mossad was behind that bombing. These terrorists acts in France are to encourage the Jewish who refuse to move to Israel to move to Israel. Hitler tried to destroy the Jews, why is Begin trying to do the same to the Palestinians? Mohammad. Y.lutFi Keep The Zoo In Seminole! I have a vested interest in the sur­ vival of the zoo in Seminole County, having been a member of the Seminole County Long Range R ecreational Planning Committee when the land was acquired where the zoo is it was acquired for a park. Also, I contributed to the starting ol the zoo. However, there are some questions that need to be answered before the zoo is funded from the ta x p a y e rs' pocketbook. That pocketbook does have a bottom, in spite of the fact that those who draw their living from it are like the grave and the barren womb, they cry not enough, from the President to the cleaners of the Cloaca Maxmus. The question.? that need to be an­ swered are: 1. How many tourists use this facility? For every dollar they spend there, someone in the area gets $25, at least that was my experience when I ran the Fishing Camp on East 46. 2.) How much of the over-head of the zoo goes to salaries and “freebies” for zoo personnel? 3.i How much goes for feed and upkeep of the zoo? 4. ) What are the possibilities of the zoo being flooded out of existence by another 1953 high-water? ll is a distinct possibility considering the possibility of a hurricane on top of the present high water. 5. ) Why has there been no Bill-Board advertising the zoo put on 1-4 like the one that ad v ertised the Port-ofSanford? We are still paying for the bonds and-or money that was borrowed to build this facility and probably for another 10-15 years. If the zoo goes to Orlando, we will still have a very nice park as was originally intended and the natural flora and fauna would survive there as nature intended. As for the cages that would be left, if the people decide against funding this project, "Comes the Revolution” they could be used to put those politicians in who do not seem to know that the taxpayers pocketbook has a bottom. Keep the zoo in Seminole County, but do not let it become a reservation for "fat-cats," unless they are caged for the people’s education. S B. "Jim ” Crowe Sanford Herald Coverage Is Appreciated By publicizing our events, The Evening H erald had consistently helped Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30, We thank you. This year you and The Evening Herald helped us again. You publicized our installation (Sunday, June 27, 1982), and you listed our officers. You assigned a staff photographer to take pictures of our installation. You published these pictures. You even gave us your file copy of TWs in­ stallation picture; We sent this file copy and a copy of the other pictures to the D.A.V. National Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. The m em bers and officers of Seminole Chapter 30 thank you for helping us to publicize our events. John E. Mackey Commander Sanford Sanford Zoo Future Will Improve The zoo was an attraction in Sanford, of the existing zoo in downtown San­ even when il was in the city and located ford. in very small, antiquated and un­ We had to make surveys of the rough san itary q u arters. When the city terrain where the zoo Is now located. fathers wanted to get rid of the zoo We had to have meetings and con­ while I was a patient at the V.A. ferences with architects and engineers Hospital in Gainesville during the and have plans drawn for buildings and months of April, May and June in 1970,1 locations, land clearing, gradings, read an article in the Sanford Herald in feasibility studies, build access roads which the Sister Organization went on and finally the buildings. record to try and save the zoo. One of the toughest chores was to I immediately sat down and wrote a short letter to them congratulating raise the finances to meet the dally, them on their effort to save the zoo and weekly and monthly obligations. The I offered my help to the extent of my first big boost came when our good capacity. I Joined the Zoological Society trustees obligated them selves by and was one of the trustees during its signing notes so the Zoological Society organization period and during the could borrow a large sum of money to most trying early times. We finally got finance the building of the buildings and organized after much effort. After habitats for the zoo use and necessities. much more work we were able to get We did receive considerable help from the land at the present location of the our suppliers and from some sub­ zoo. That was only the beginning as we c o n tr a c ts . Without this extra help the had already accepted the responsibility zoo would be impossible. We are largely 17 , 1987-SA Who'll Care Oct. 5? OUR READERS WRITE On Jan. 31, 1982, former Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking at the opening of the Chicago Gift Show at McCormick place Mid: "Nobody un­ derstands the Federal Reserve, not him, not even the Federal Reserve Board members. It's like following a blackbird in the night. If anyone says that they understand the Federal Reserve Board and just how it works in the economy, I'd sure like to meet him because I’ve been looking for 20 years.1’ Sunday. Sept. indebted to A1 Rozon, the officers and trustees for their undying endurance and patience to finally see the zoo opening on July 4th, 1975. I cannot see how anyone would want to turn all this hard work and efforts over to Orlando to establish a zoo has been a much greater chore than anyone can realize and it sure has been a boost to (he city of Sanford. The big blows that have hurt the zoo are as follows: No. 1). Inflation. No. 2) The hurricane storm. No. 3). The Auto Train going out of business and No. 4). The bad rainy weather. If we can endure for the next couple months, the weather should Improve and the Northern tourists will soon be coming down and I feel sure that the zoo can and will endure. Stephen G. BaiintSr. Sanford Let's Not Get Vote O u t! The ballots have been cast, the winners have been chosen (with the exception of a few candidates cast into runoff races on Oct. 5i and as expected the voter turnout was something less than a shining example of the American democratic process at work. In Seminole County, a. paltry 20.2 percent of the reg istered voters bothered to go to the polls. And this despite the usual entreaties to the electoral masses to get nut and vote. And that is the rub We should never plead with people to vote. It is a perverted sense of civicduty to beg the uncaring and unin­ formed to "Go to the polls and vote for the Candidate of your choice:" More often than not, they don’t know who is running, for what, or where they stand on the issues. In the days of our young Republic, Thomas Jefferson was regarded as something of a radical since he felt that yeoman farmers, the men he felt best able to rule, should be the ones who actually governed. It was their duty, as well as their natural right, to keep the narrow selfishness of H am iltonian merchants and traders from ruining the revolutionary ideals of America. As the nation grew, the right of males to vote expanded rapidly in the North and West. By 1850, outside the South, the common man was in control of his own government at all levels in America. Such citizen governments were not marvels of efficiency, but they managed to govern effectively. They were personal, human governments selected and run bv those who cared With A Grain Of Salt Itritt Smith about such things Granted, the system was not perfect. The secret ballot did not exist in most places. The Fifth Amendment gave blacks the right to vote, but it was calmly ignored in most of the country Except m the East, there was no rush to grant voting rights to immigrants Even so, America’s great unplanned system of voluntary governm ents worked astonishingly well And it was not necessary to plead and beg the masses to help carry it out Somewhere in the middle of the 20th century, perhaps because of a rampant guilt complex about the bad old days when not everyone could vote, Americans acquired an obsession that if only we could get all eligible people to register and vote, we could attain some sort of political Nirvana Not so. Why for Pete's sake, should we all suffer from the negative legacy of shared ignorance" Why should we encourage those who do not care and do not know, those whose vote can be bought for a catchy jingle or a hand­ some face, to dominate elections’’ So let’s halt this foolishness of trying to browbeat, brainwash or cajole people to get out and vote Who needs them ’ if an individual has to be bogged to vote, the chances are excellent that he doesn’t know what Is going on He's probably, purposely indifferent, voting only because a special pleader worked a psychological trick on his moribund sense of civic duty 13ns person must be shown a ballot, told how to mark it and told who is running for what office before lie shares with us a blind guess based on i gnorance. These a re the constituents of demagogues, willing to sit home and gripe about the good ol' days, emerging info politics only a! election time And they v o lt blindly, unwilling to do more until their private pet ox is gored So let’s get away from this silly, fatuous, undemocratic process of using sneaky, moral suasion or the latest psychological gimmick to plead with the,inert and Ignorant to get out and vote. Let’s make voter registration easy and reasonable, open to aU per­ sons Then let’s leave the people to get involved and vote if they want and to leave them alone if they don't Elitism'’ I think not Simply let the people'who care take part If someone doesn't want to vote, or forgets, "or doesn't register, well, to hell, with thorn But to peddle a hard sell for three months before an election to justify irnbecilic notions, of low-powered political philosophers that the more people who vote the better the result of the election — that is sheer lunacy The notion that , the unwilling should lie encouraged, to share the fruits of their ignorance w ith all of us is absurd Wom en Do Outlive Men By C U l’DK I’KITKK Chairman, House Select Committee on Aging (J. My husband upset me last evening hy telling me I should be prepared to live without him for many years — that chances are he'll die much earlier than I will. We're both in our 50s now. A Your husband is right that generally speaking, women do outlive men. Though women tend to have more health problems than men throughout their lives, they are less likely to be seriously 111. Men more frequently experience coronary heart disease, arteriosclerosis, pneum onia, em ­ physema and other serious illnesses than do women Iri the group aged 65 and over, there are about 100 women to every 68 men. As the age advances to 85 years, there are only- 45 men per 100 women. Projections are that by the year 2050, there will be 33.4 million women and 22.1 million men aged 65 and older in this country. Unfortunately, the added years that women live may be lonely ones; and often too, women give little thought to the economic and social realities of outliving their spouses. While your husband's concern may have unsettled you, his underlying message — that one should prepare for the possibility of widowhood — is realistic and im­ portant. No one chooses to think about life without loved ones, but each of us should take some time to contemplate and prepare for independent survival. Your husband's foresight should also include the possibility of his living alone, since statistics ami probabilities do not encompass our individual Growing Older l .S. Hep. Claude Pepper histories and unique characteristics In 1978, life expectancy at birth was 77.2 years for women and 69.5 for men It is estimated that hy 2050 the figures will increase to 81 years for females and 71.8 for men. 1). I watched the president's speech about the tax bill with great interest. My understanding was that the hill’s major effect would be to raise taxes. Now I've read some references in the new spaper to dram atic cuts in Medicare resulting from the passage of the tax bill. Is it true that Medicare and Medicaid were slashed ns part of that same legislation? A. U nfortunately, yes. The bill received most attention publicly with respect to its lax increase provisions, as you suggest. But the tax bill was also used as the mechanism to make dram atic reductions in the Medicare and Medicaid programs, and because of their inclusion in the tax bill "package," these provisions took many by surprise. Of the total 117.2 billion in spending reductions included in the bill, $14.4 billion, or over 82 percent, come from the Medicare and Medicaid programs. The tax bill reductions in these programs are actually higher lhan originally recommended by the Congress in June in its First Budget Resolution, winch is part of an annual ■blueprint" ft»r congressional action on spending Medicare will be cut b> $13 3 billion by fiscal year 1985 and Medicaid by $1 1 billion over the same three-year period Tlie bill includes some provisions that will result in direct out-of-pocket cost increases for the elderly, others are uuned at providers of health care such as hospitals and physicians, The m onthly prem ium th at in­ dividuals pay for Medicare P art It coverage currently $12 20 per month will increase to $13.70 in July 1983 and $15.30 per month in July 1984 as part of the new lax bill. A change that could create problems for older workers provides that those 65-69 years of age must be offered the same health plan as that offered by the employer to younger workers. Prior to the enactment of this bill, the employer could shift an employee to Medicare as soon as he turned 65 This resulted in a significant cost-savings for employers, which in turn made older workers more desirable to employers. Now, however, an employer must give the older worker the option to be covered by the company plan. The increased costs may cause some employers to shy away from hiring older workers. Other provisions Include Medicare coverage for hospice care with certain qualifications; reductions in Medicare reimbursement for radiologist and pathologist services; removal of the three-day hospital stay requirement for skilled nursing facility care, and the requirement that federal employees pay the hospital insurance tax and receive Medicare eligibility based on length of covered service. Industrial Espionage Is Worse Than Crime, Ah, So By JOHN ADAMS WETTERGREKN * Special to The Herald The indictment of 17 employees of Hitachi and Mitsubishi for industrial espionage against IBM lias drawn wide attention. And rightly so. For the case pits the commercial honor of Japan against the technological superiority of the U.S. But ultimately the m atter involves more lhan our commercial interest'as against that of our industrial rival. Our military advantage, as against that of our deadly enemies, is also at stake. Industrial espionage Is a special problem for the electronics industry just now, because that industry Is closely competitive, rapidly growing, and very profitable. A lead of just a few months in the design, production, or marketing of the latest electronic device can mean tens or even hundreds of millions in profits. Thus, otherwise resp ectab le electronics companies have been caught trying to acquire not only information about their rivals’ plans, but also their competitors' prototypes, products, and tools of design, testing, and production. At the extrem e, some companies have been willing to sabotage others’ operations. Even small electronics firm s, and even firms not engaged in production for high-tech weaponry (such as that used by Israel to defeat the Syrians’ Soviet-supplied airforce) take ex­ traordinary security precautions. The largest, most innovative firms go far beyond the usual armed guards, plant passes, electronic surveiiance, alarms, and fences. IBM, for example, employs several former CIA officers, at very high sa la rie s, to superintend the secrecy of its plants and employees. Neverlhuless, IBM Is "penetrated" often — so often, it is rumored, that the com pany’s managers have to decide which cases are worthy of prosecution. S ecu rity m easures, however rig o ro u s, have not p rev en ted the development of international black m arkets fur electronics devices and information. These m arkets greatly benefit some electronics compunies in their struggle with their competitors. More important, though, these markets benefit the Soviets’ GRU (military intelligence agency). Recently, the Commerce department leaked the news that some information and good pirated in the U.S. for. commercial advantage end up in Hie hands of Soviet agents in Tokyo. The GRU is also reported to be active in the black and grey m arkets of Taiw an. Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, b is Angeles, and St*n Jose. California. The Soviet Union is not the only one of our potential military enemies involved in industrial espionage. Chipex, a,tiny electronics firm in Silicon Valley, was recently alleged in fact to be a Com­ munist Chinese front. Moreover, an FBI investigation at General Electric in San Jose indicates that the Mainland Chinese are involved in an international high-tech counterfeiting ring. But it is Moscow that is most active on the industrial espionage front. Because they have a highly centralized, m inutely pervasive intelligence operation the Soviets can take ad­ vantage of even small lapses in security, legitim ate Soviet businesses employ GRU agents: in the past six months alone, 19 employees of Aeroflot, the Soviet commercial airline, have been expelled from 11 countries for spying. 1 r �Sunday, Sept. 12, 1983 4A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Economists: Nation Has Begun Recovery The nation's economy has begun in­ ching off the bottom in “a slow-motion recovery," the National Association of Business Economists (NABE) reported Friday after a quarterly survey of its members. "The survey generally supports earlier expectations of an economic recovery in the second half of 1982, but the business economists now expect the size and scope of recovery will Ire more limited than forecast last May," NABE President Don B. Conlan told a news conference. Helping nudge up recovery will be lower interest rates, continued success in the battle against inflation and better control of inventories, the economists predicted. But the NABE members boosted their unemployment forecast, said the deficit will be above government predictions, and changed from positive to negative their predictions on business investment. Drawing on the experiences of their Ortii manufacturing, trade, business and banking firms, the 200 participating economists reported that in the past three months there has been a “ slight increase" , in demand, especially in m anufacturing where 30 percent reported increased demand compared to 15 percent in a similar survey taken last May. "P ro fit m argins appear to be stabilizing after serious declines in the past year," Conlan said. "Almost onethird now say that margins are rising, up from 18 percent in the previous survey. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Chamber, SBDC Sponsors Four Business Seminars The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Development Center of the University of Central Florida will present four seminars at the downtown Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building at 400 E. First St., from Sept. 23 through Oct. 14 Each of the seminars is tailored specifically to the needs of the Central Florida area small business community. Topics to be presented during the 7-10 p in. seminars include small business environment, accounting and recordkeeping systems, tax planning for the small business, and effective use of advertising and sales promotion; Enrollment is limited, and pre-registration is recommended. The registration fee *s $5 for each evening of participation. For further information, call the UCF Small Business Development Center at 2752796. The program is additionally co-s|>onsored with the UCF Management Institute and the Small Business Administration. Johnston Joins Tire Firm ‘To be sure." he added, "42 percent reported profits still falling, but added, "that's way down from 60 percent last time. "This profits improvement seems to be developing despite evidence that prices corporations charge still are slowing down or even declining," Conlan said "This suggests considerable im ­ provement in productivity." He noted that economists reporting prices “still falling” jumped to 35 percent in the new survey from 21 percent in May. Also adding to the profit picture, he said, was "continued moderation of wages and salaries.” Fifty-one percent of the econom ists reported unchanged wages and salaries at their firms, compared to 40 percent in May. The employment outlook “remains fairly bleak," he said with only 9 percent of those taking part in the survey spending is declining now . Only 32 per­ cent reported that condition last May," he said. reporting rising employment (compared to 19 percent in May). The number reporting falling employment remained almost unchanged at 34 percent. On the overall economy, the NABE members lowered their sights on the near-term outlook. Real GNP ("The total output of goods and services in the nation") for the second half of the year is now expected to average significantly less than 3 percent compared to a forecast of better than 3 percent made last May. Spending for plant and equipment shows "significant deterioration," he said Only 28 percent reported their capital investments rising during the past three months compared to 11 per­ cent last May, and one third now report "falling" capital outlays compared to 28 percent in May. "Tlie situation is even worse in the manufacturing sector, where nearly half of all respondents report that capital J.C. Penney Company, Inc. contributed approximately $179.2 million to the economy of Florida last year, according to Edward R. Hemann. store manager of J.C. Penney. Sanford Plaza. The company's purchases from suppliers of goods and services in the state amounted to $95.2 million, most of which was for mer­ chandise distributed throughout 2.000 retail outlets in the United States. Combined payrolls in the state amounted to $79.4 million, going to J.C. Penney's 19,642 associates (employees), employed in full-or part-time positions during the year. The John M. Godfrey, chief economist for Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., was elected to a three-year term on the NABE governing board. Keyes Promotes Four Andrew M Spatafora has recently been promoted to president of Keyes Florida, Inc., according to Nicholas B Johns, chairman Spatafora started with the Keyes over four years ago and was the district sales manager of the company's Hallandale Beach office He then moved up to the Orlando area to become the executive vice president and director of training and recruiting for Keyes five Orlando area offices. Spatafora has over $10 million is sales and holds the company record of 10-4 listings during one quarter of the calendar year. In addition to Spatafora's promotion, three other appointments have been made in the Orlando area. Bud Weirich has been appointed district sales manager of Keyes, Fla., Inc.’s Winter Bark office (372 W. Fairbanks Avo.), Joan Hoemng has been made assistant manager of the company's Like Mary office (549 W. Like Mary Blvd.) and Wallace Yergler, assistant manager of the Lee Road office 12211 Lee Road). WALL ST. OFFICE •lames A. Weinberg. owner and president of The Wall St. Co., realtors, congratulates Becky Courson of Sanford, sales manager for the company's latest real estate office located in Driftwood Village, Lake Mary. She lias been active in the real estate business for seven years and holds a brokersalesman license. She is married to Dennis Courson and has tw o children. The Wall St. Company has an office in Altamonte Springs and an Orlando office opening later this month. The firm began in February. Florida V isitors Lik e W hat They S e e CHUCK JOHNSTON Southland Is Praised The Southland Corporation has been cited by the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation for nationwide fund-raising efforts. Southland employees contributed more than $1 million to programs comliating birth defects, the nation's most serious child health problem. In recognition of this achievement, Joe C. Thompson Jr., Southland executive vice president-retail, was presented with a special award at a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees at March of Dimes headquarters in White Plains, N.Y. Thompson is a trustee of the foundation, having joined the board in December 1981. The award is an original lithograph by Francoise Gilot. For more than four years, Southland Corporation employees and franchisees throughout the country have supported March of Dimes program of research, medical service, professional and public health education. All programs are directed ut prevention of birth defects, which strike more than a quarter-million infants every year with physical or mental damage. Since 1980, Southland’s 7-Eleven Stores have spon­ sored the nationwide WalkAmerlca fund-raising campaign. These efforts have included special promotions and participation by 7-Eleven teams in WalkAmerlca. Southland participation started four years ago when its Dairies group sponsored the recruitment of volunteers for the annual Mothers March Against Birth Defects for the March of Dimes. WINNERS H trtld Photo by Tom Vincent Nickel Day winners in (be Sanford Plaza contest are Catrino Sunders of Sanford, (left), first place winner. Margaret (lustofson of Sanford, (right), third place winner, and Bernard Moore, not pictured, second place winner. Helping the winners with their electric blanket and ice cream freezer is Jack Stankos. merchandise manager of J.C. Penney's. An in-depth study of foreign visitors to Florida shows that the vast majority enjoyed their stay in the Sunshine State and want to return again in the future, according to Secretary of Commerce Stuart Edgerly. Edgerly said the study, which was prepared under the direction of the Florida Department of Commerce Division of Tourism and the Metropolitan Dade County Tourism Depart­ ment, revealed that 87 percent of the in­ ternational visitors surveyed said they would visit Florida again. “Half of the participants in the survey said they had traveled to Florida at least once before, and almost none had any major complaints about their stay here," said Edgerly. "Of those who said they would not be returning, the main reason given was a desire Analysis St Technology, Inc., has announced the opening of a new office in Orlando in (he Essex Building at 3101 Maguire Blvd. to be managed by Samuel C. Worrell of Loogwood. Worrell lias diversified management and operational ex­ perience in training and program planning. He said the survey also indicated the average "foreign visitor" is a family of 2.4 persons, staying 11 nights, mainly in hotels and motels. The average family income was $31,000 and the average expenditure while in Florida was $2,000. Three leading factors were cited for the decision to visit Florida, according to Edgerly. "They were motivated by the state’s combination of climate and natural ami manmade attractions. Many mentioned the ability to visit friends and relatives and many more indicated that they were influenced by word-of-mouth recommendation} from travel agents or friends who had been to Florida," he said. Florida No. I One of the nation's most prestigious business location firms, the Fantus Co. of Chicago, has confirmed Florida’s ranking as the number one business climate in America for manufac­ turers, Secretary of Commerce Stuart Edgerly has announced. Edgerly said an unpublished Fantus study concurs with a survey of U.S. manufacturers by Alexander Grant Si Co., that rated Florida the country’s most outstanding business climate. Fantus cited the unpublished study in a recent report for Lee County. The l,ee report was quoted as saying, “The State of Florida offers an outstanding business climate for manufacturers. In 1981, Florida received the best overall ranking among the 48 contiguous states in a comparative study of a wide range of factors affecting business climate by Alexander Grant L Co. "I love the telephone industry und the challenges that go with it!” Those are the enthusiastic words of Erwin Fer­ nandes or "Wynn" as he prefers to be called, branch manager for the Orlando office of National Business Communications Corp. (NBC), a private com­ munications company based in Pompano Beach. Before Joining National Business, he was a con­ sultant to the Orange and Seminole County sheriff’s departments in the field of electronic security systems. Fernandes Is credited with the design of the security system currently used by the Florida State Regional Crime laboratory at the Sanford Airport. As branch m anager for NBC since January, Fer­ nandes oversees the marketing and operations of the Orlando office. In addition, he also serves as liaison with the home office, does personal selling and has managerial and administrative responsibilities. • iLongwood Man Heads Office i to see other parts of the U.S., not because something was wrong with Florida." Business Attracter 'Wynn' Likes NBC ]fl The business economists expect the Consumer Price Index to "hold in the 6 percent area" not only during the next 18 months but in the coming decade as well retailer employs more than 187,000 in the United States and overseas. Hemann said his company paid $4.2 million in corporate income, property, unemployment insurance, and other taxes in Florida. In addition to business related expenditures, the company’s stores and other facilities contributed $469,000 in direct support of civic and charitable causes in the communities where they are located. Approximately 75 per cent of the company’s $5 6 million in con­ tributions are made by stores and other field facilities to organizations providing direct services to people. He form erly was manager of the Goodyear Tire Center in Sanford and will be the new manager at It Si E Tire f The NABE members think that real growth from the fourth quarter of this year to the fourth quarter of 1983 will be 3.4 percent while the Administration expects 4.4 percent growth. "Even the Administration's target represents one of the weakest recoveries in post-war history," Conlan said. Penney Contributes Millions To Economy J.C . Si Donny Robertson of It Si E Tire Co., Highway 17-92 in Sanford, have announced Chuck Johnston has joined their firm, He has 15 years ex­ perience in enr and truck tires, and lias had special training in auto service work. Conlan said the survey “suggests real GNP grow th for the second half of 1982 at only 2.7 percent — less than half the 5.2 percent growth rate for the second half implied in the Administration's recent mid-year review of the Federal Budget." "This is a fairly wide difference of opinion," he noted. Tlte same conclusion was reached in a recent study by Fantus Co. comparing the 48 states on the basis of such factors as corporate and personal income taxes, state debt and ex­ penditure levels, labor legislation and state support for vocational education." Edgerly said the Grant study was an objective ranking of the states by factors selected by the Council of State Manufac­ turers' Associations that directly affect the cost of doing business. OAKLAWN MAUSOLEUM Jim (timer (left), Pres. of Oaklawn Memorial Park, on Highway 46A near Interstate 4, has announced Phase One of Oaklawn's new chapel of serenity mausoleum complex is now under by Tom V I iw m i I construction. Assisting It inter are Bob Frazee. (center), family service director, and Al Isaacs, owner. "E ach ranking of Florida as the nation's top business climate stands on its own m erits," Edgerly said, “ but when two highly respected professional groups reach the same conclusion, it is clear that Florida's potential to achieve its goals to diversify our economy through manufacturing is unlimited." "The dramatic broadening of the Florida economy in less than a decade Is a major economic story that tells the world that we are not only the leading tourist destination in this hemisphere, but a growing force In international commerce and finance, as well as high-technology manufacturing." �Sunday, Sept. 12. 1982—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. fliers gocothau fufSMY sen iu m u nolo, -S A N F O R D - 154 ABC’S HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept Store & Lounge 50* DRINKS ML 4.59 750 86° Scotch cashi Smirnoff 80° Vodka 6.69 int. Ml 8.49 750 Tanqueray Gin 730 9.29 Ml Wild Turkey 101 6.69 in. Early Times str. kt. h i . Canadian LTD "SSSS5T’ 6.19 in. Beam’s = 90° KY. BRB.6.99 m. 6.99 in. Bacardi Rum 11.59 m. Cutty Sark Scotch Wiser’s 10 yr. Canadian 9.99 m. 1.75 Fleischmann’s Vodka ’.V'8.39 in. ITI. 11.49 1.75 Gordon’s Gin in. 11.49 I.7S Harvey’s Scotch ABC Wine 4.99 3 in. 1.19 i m. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 3.69 6 Ml. Konigsbacher P 1Ml . IS01. lots. 1.59 6 Ml. DiaTZ too* TIM*. 1.69 t n . Black Label 1.79 OAL IVtllK “ Hpralt) Mfiotoi by Tom Vincent Assistant Casselberry Police Chief VVintlirop dales (left) inspects progress on the departmen I's new office. Spacious lobby of the new Casselberry City Hall awaits the big move this weekend, Casselberry Moving Into N ew City Hall Movers will be at work this weekend moving the city of Casselberry's various departments into the new $1,082,390 municipal complex at 95 I^ake Triplett Drive. All of the city's offices will be in the new twostory. 23,000-square-foot complex except for the police and fire departm ents which will occupy the entire building currently serving as City Hall next door, and the public works and recreation departments, which have separate facilities. Work was started on the newcomplex in November, 1981. The building price also includes renovation of the old City Hall. The city utility department, which has been leasing space across U.S. Highway 17-92 in the Casselberry 1-and Co. building will move into the new facility. The City Council will hold its first session in the new theater-style council chamber Monday at 7:30 p.m, when a public hearing will be held on the proposed 1982-83 budget. The tentative tax rate is $3,586,207, $1.08 per $1,000 assessed property valuation. The former council chamber Is being renovated to provide office space for the police and fire departments as well as a community meeting room. The new complex was paid for by the utility department from various stabilization fees, construction funds and a bond issue. The city will reimburse the utility department from the general fund by leasing space for city use, according to Ed Keuling, utility director He said his department would be reimbursed completely by next year. As part of the updating of the old building, two radio consoles will be installed providing 24-hour dispatch service for the utilitydepartment as well as the police and fire departments. There will be two dispatchers on duty seven days a week around the clock, Keuling said. Keuling said all the sewage lift stations will be radio controlled and water plants will lx* computerized so that the dispatcher will be alerted immediately should there be a malfunction. All radio communications with utility trucks will go through the dispatchers and be recorded on tape, he added Keuling said the city’s computers have already been installed in the new building and will be ready for business Monday morning. —JANE CASSELBERRY 10 Vying For Assistant Superintendent Posts Three Seminole County school administrators are among six candidates for a newly-created assistant superintendent position. Dr ilortense G. Evans, administrative trainee; Owen It. McCarron, director of instructional per­ sonnel; and Ann W. Neiswender, assistant director of personnel,are among six finalists for assistant superintendent of administration sen-ices. The three other candidates for the post are Dr. John G. Bolin, assistant superintendent of management and personnel services in Orange County; Dr. Honald E. Etheridge, executive secretary Virginia Association of school ad­ ministrators; and Dr. Garth G, Yarnall, director of special projects, Sarasota County School Board. The six candidates were sclecled from among 40 applicants. The job includes responsibility for coordinating administrative activities. Four finalists have also been selected for the assistant superintendent of facilities services post. The finalists, are: Benny A. Arnold, director of administration, Putnam County Schools; Fred W. 6 -P A C K rv . ■i ■uncMcou GORDONS VODKA 4 r. • • *mftWM' • ' 1.2 9 SAXONY am • VODKA • IUM 4 49 IT.. Get heating efficiency with a bonus: S A V E *50 0 4 0 From F.P.&t. onGE's HEAT PUMP/COOL PUM P Save $50 on G E s Executive Weatbertron* heal pump/air conditioner and gel e»tra efficient climate control for all seasons Save Now...Save Later To receive your $50 refund direct from GE. purchase and installation ot anew £« ecu five IVeafberTron* neaf pumpJatr conditioner ( WR, models) must he betw een August 23 and October t6. 1982 ._________ , FPU WAJTW1SC PRODUCTS PROGRAM r S fitP Special U t i l i t y R e b a t e ! til'tu i / I . ' m ' V ?, \ 'f „ l , m W c Yoy FPL wants you lo save energy,, and is willing to pay you lo do it. Up to SA40.00. CV2 AIR-0 -TRONIC M i *1 1OSW. Hwy.434 W e b r in g g o o d th in g s to life . w,n,cr S prigs, Ft. jjzos] - Q [GENERAL ^ Herald Photo by Tom Vincent The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club will hold a Charity Auction Sunday from 1p.m. to 5 p.m. under the big tent at Hob Dance Dodge, 5152 Highway 17-92 in Ixjngwood. The auctioneer will be Art Grindle. Shown with one of the many treasures to be auctioned is LcRoy llobh, left, and Duane Harrell, auction committee members. get blurred and voters don’t get around to taking a stand." Streetman predicted a high level of enthusiasm in the Nov. 2 general election and a turnout as good as an average off-year general election. Wack noted that political parties generally put forth a effort to get out the vote In general elections. “We will be mounting a very substantial effort to get out the vote then," he said. " I ’m in charge of that effort for the Democratic Party in Seminole County," Wack said. Wack was especially interested that even though the genera] turnout in Tuesday’s election was low, 21.6 percent ol the Democrats vuieu while 20.4 (>ercent of the Republicans did. "Generally, the turnout of Republicans is somewhat higher than Democrats," he said. , With attention among Republicans narrowed to Poole and BludwncJb, the voters will have an op­ portunity to make a good judgement, Streetman said. I Tomorrow library referendum opinions). They could not rem ain in their homes, because short-falling bombs and spreading radiation would kill them. And they could not run either, because, under the city's current evacuation plan, they would be directed through the Whiteman missile field. What to do then? Well, they might go underground. That is they might if it can be arranged. Kansas City is sitting on top of nearly 80 million square feet of limestone caverns, and some residents here would like to develop them for civil defense. The residents say the caverns would make the biggest and perhaps best fallout shelter in the world. Certainly there’s no disputing the part about size. The Bethany Falls limestone deposit has been mined for rock for nearly 75 years, and the caves that have been cut are prodigious. They run from the southern edge of town to as far north as leavenworth, Kan., 20 miles up the Missouri River. Some of the caverns are so enormous they are connected by roads with center lines. Others are several stories high. The 80 million square feet is randomly divided into 12 major caves, but CD specialists say that if it were laid in a 100-foot wide lane, il would stretch for 150 miles. That’s plenty of space for the Kansas City population, apparently. In fact, the specialists say there would be room to spare 339 0001 1 ELECTRIC] Join The Hundreds Soon To Be Thousands O f Satisfied Patients A t The NEW SA N FO R D D EN T A L C E N T E R Streetman said the turnout in the second primaryon Oct.5 may be worse than last Tuesday. "I cer­ tainly don’t anticipate it being better," he said. Underground Movement Afoot In K.C. ByTOMTIEDE KANSAS CITY (NEA) - Let’s be frank about it. f the United States and the Soviet Union were to >egin shooting their weapons a t one another today, hings would not look good for Kansas City. It is too Jose to too many places that would become thernonuclear targets in a time of war. There is a Titan Intercontinental Missile base to he near southwest. And the headquarters for the itrategic Air Command is located in Omaha, fewer han 200 miles lo the north. There are also 150 dinuteman missile silos at Whiteman Air Force iase; some of them are barely 30 miles away. So the city's 1 million people could be stymied. G U S T A F S O N LoFA T L A R G E S T O R E S O N LY Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year ’round. ... Election Forecasts Not Good Continued From Page 1A County, says there was not as much visibility of electioneering by the candidates. “ I don’t think a very large number of people were even aware that there was an election. If they knew, I’m not sure they were particularly aware of what races were involved," Wack said. Fred Streetman, GOP state committeeman from Seminole County, said most of the races were very low-key. "We had no candidate anyone who felt par­ ticularly endeared to, even though they may have had favorties," said Streetm an. "Where (here are multiple candidate prim aries, competition tends to HAPPY HOUR : r . H « || Hay, educational facilities specialist, Florida Department of Education; Andrew J. Knight, superintendent, Okeechobee County School Board; and J. Hunter I'age, director of business services, Franklin County School Board. The |x*rson chosen for the post will he responsible for school facilities in the county. Superintendent Robert Hughes will interview the candidates this month and expects to make recommendations for the selections to the School Board in early October — MICHKAI. BEHA Grindle On SBA Council The Jacksonville District Office of the U.S. Small Business Administration has announced the appointment of A rthur E. G rindle of Altam onte Springs to the J a c k s o n v ille D is tric t Advisory Council. Grindle is a small business '' *A consultant, the founder of the Small Business Institute of America, is active in several family-owned businesses , including Art Grindle, Inc. i v Auto Sides, 4-Wheel Ranches, Arthur E. Grindle Real Estate P roperties and Dixie Advertising, as well as manycivic activities in the Central Florida area. The council is comprised of b u s in e s s , fin a n c ia l, professional and academic leaders who serve as a link between the small business community and the Small Business Administration. The council provides the agency ROTARIANS with data and information on the problems and needs of small business and makes recom m endations for im ­ proving the delivery of SBA services to small business. -... » & James P. Costello, D.D.S. OUR FEES ARE LOW C A LL T O D A Y 321-4800 WE QUOTE ALL FEES ON THE PHONE FEES QUOTED ARE FEES CHARGED 1806 S. French Avenue (17-92, Next To Sanford Middle School) * Sanford Open 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday | YOUPAYONLY- $25 Don’t Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance | | ( OR ^ FU LL X - R A Y S i C L E A N IN G ! & EXAM i Plttl . . . Written E ilim it* I L - — i �SPORTS B A - E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, FI, Su n d ay, Scp l. I I , l?B] L a s t-D riv e B lu n d e r D o o m s Friday’s games Titusville Astronaut 1G, Seminole 10 Rockledge 23, Lake Mary 0 Lyman 2H, Boone G Oviedo 0, Umatilla o Lake Howell 211, Itishop 0 Coloigal 20. Lake Itrantley 0 Trinity Prep l'.l, Tampa Temple Heights 12 OT Oak llitlge 11. Spruce Creek 0 New Smyrna Itearh 12, Mainland 2 Seahrer/e 11, I) e La ml 7 Winter Hark 21. Lakeland 7 St. Cloud ;i:t. Clermont 1'vans is, Apopka 11 Kissimmee 11, Haines City 0 Fust is 10, Wildwood IK OT Kathleen 11, Plant City o Florida I’rep Football Results Hy United Press International S. Miami 20 Miami 0 Southridge 21 Homestead 7 Jackson 19 Central 18 Columbus 35 Sunset 0 Norland 20 Edison 0 Miami Beach 27 N. Miami Beach 6 Ransom 21 t a Salle 0 Cocoa 14 West Orange 10 Hernando 37 Citrus 0 Satellite Beach 27 OH-Edgewater B OR-Oak Ridge 14 Tott Orange 0 Palalka 24 Gainesville 7 Brantley, Ga. 14 Callahan W Nassau 12 Interlnchen 15 Dunnellon 13 Lake City Columbia 24 Jackson 7 Paxon 13 Fcrnandina Beach 0 Jefferson Cty 33 Ocala Vanguard 0 TA-Ijncoln 6 Wilson 2 Crescent City 18 Keystone lights 7 TA Fla High 33 TA FAMU 0 Orange Park 19 l>ee 14 TP Berkeley Prep 14 Uty Christian 6 Holies 30 Episcopal 0 Green Cove-Clay 29 Bunnell Flagler 14 lave Oak 20 Hamilton County fi Williston 51 St. Augustine 0 Bradenton 28 TP-Hillsborough 21 TP-Planl 19 TP-Jefferson 7 TP-Roblnson 35 TB Bay Tech o Winter Haven 13 L ike Wales 7 lly CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer TITUSVII.I.E—Seminole High turned in a gutsy performance here Friday night, but, at the game's most crucial moment, the Tribe committed its most costly mistake. The 'Noles sloshed through an early downpour to take a 102) lead but Titusville A stronaut's War Eagles buckled down and came back for a 15-10 victory. “We did an excellent job in handling a crisis situation," Astronaut coach Jay Donnelly said. “This team showed an awful lot of heart tonight.” With just 35 seconds showing on the Draa Field clock. Seminole faced a fourth down and three at the Titusville Astronaut 21. Quarterback Mike Futrell tried a keeper up the middle but was stopped well short of the first down. Futrell, though, did not receive a play from the sidelines and was forced to audible. “The quarterback sneak was not a called play," Tribe coach Jerry Posey said. "We had a play called but didn't get it in, we should have called a timeout." Astronaut took possession with less than 30 seconds remaining and ran out the clock without running a play to preserve the win. “We’re disappointed because we felt we had them,” Posey said. "Inex­ perience hurt us in the long run." Seminole shocked the War Eagle faith­ ful by scoring on its fifth play from scrimmage after taking the opening kickoff. The Astronaut defense was expecting a pass but Futrell handed off to senior running back Rendell Manley who scam pered55 yards for the TT) with 9:54 remaining in the first quarter. After two penalties, Paul Griffin kicked a 30-yard extra point to put the Tribe up, 7-0. On A stronaut’s th ird play from scrimmage quarterback Ethan Waldron coughed up the Kill and Tun Herring recovered for Seminole at the Titusville 42-yard line. Futrell then engineered an impressive drive, completing three passes and running for six yards on a fourth and two. The 'Noles were haulted on Astronaut's 17 and Griffin split the uprights for a 27yard field g M and a 10-0 Seminole lead S e m in o le Prep Football with 2:14 remaining in the first quarter. “ I got a little worried when we were down 10-0 in the first quarter," Donnelly said. "But the key thing is the way we cam e back, we showed that we have the intangibles of a championship team ." Titusville began its comeback after the ensuing kickoff after Seminole’s second score. The War Eagles marched 65 yards on seven plays and were led by swift tailback Scoltlc McConico and bruising fullback Wendell Marshall. Marshall lunged in from one yard out (or the TD just three seconds into the second quarter. Kurt Aken badly missed the extra point attempt as Seminole's lead was cut to 1CMJ. Seminole didn't seem to be fazed though as Manley returned the kickoff 30 yards. Three plays later, however, Futrell was intercepted by Astronaut linebacker Jim Spangler. Titusville's next score came late in the first half and was set up by two 15-yard l>enalties against the 'Noles. One came on a pass interference play when Astronaut was faced with a third and 14. the other was a facemask penalty that was tacked on after a 15-yard gain by Marshall. With 1:22 left in the half, Titusville faced a fourth and one at the Seminole three-yard line, Donnelly elected to go for the field goal and Aken’s 13-yard kick was good us the Tribe’s lead dwindled to 10-9 and that was the way it stood at the half. The War Eagle defense controlled things in the second half while its offense squandered numerous opportunities. Astronaut’s tenacious defenders allowed Seminole only one second-half fir at down until less than four minutes remained in the contest. When McConico returned the second half kickoff 38 yards it seemed to fire up the War Eagles. Titusville drove to the Seminole 19 hut came up short when Marshall fumbled and Brian Brooks pounced on the loose ball for Seminole. The Tribe ran only three plays on its first possession of the second half, put­ ting the defense back on the field with 4 Photo B y Andy .W ill Hemlell Manley. Seminole halfback, takes off on a fEVyard TI) romp in the first quarter against little rest. When Titusville look over, Marshall romped for runs of 15 and 16 yards to set up his own three-yard touckdown burst Astronaut. Manley rambled for 123 yards, but the Tribe lost. lfi-10. with 5:38 left in the third quarter. Aken’s PAT pul Astronaut in the lead, 16-10. Seminole did not threaten again until its final surge late in the game. But the 'Noles defense played tough and one dazzling defensive play turned a War BLUNDER, page9A Rockledge Buries Robey, Hawks Lake Mary, 23-0 For Hornets Too Intense By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdltor Most season-opening football games are reserved for schools like Wymore Tech or Boone or Daytona Beach eight yards and Simmons rambled for Seabreeze. eight more to the 19. They are tre a te d much like A clipping penalty set the Raiders back homecoming games. The theory is, to the 33, but Misch hit Leonard Lee out of ■•Dot's bring in somebody we can whip up the backfield for 25 yards down to the 8. on and make everybody happy and get Simmons muscled over on the next play the season off on the right foot." for the TD. John Alligood's bool made it Rockledge High School, as the take 152) with 2:19 to go in the first quarter. Mary Hams found out Friday night in The Hams best scoring opportunity their initial varsity football game, is not came three minutes into the second one of those whipping boys. quarter when Hopkins broke through on a Coach Hill McKnight's Red Raiders Hockledge punt and nailed the kicker dominated the Rams offensively and before he could get off the boot. defensively at ta k e Mary en route to an easy 23-0 victory in the first football ta k e Mary had the ball on the Haider game of the season for both 3A teams. 49. Shatlo broke loose for four yards and "They controlled the line of scrim­ followed up with one more. Frakes, mage," said ta k e Mary coach Roger though, was caught for an eight-yard loss Beathard. "1 knew they had a good and Hopkins had to punt. .quarterback (Leo Misch), but I didn't He got off a 48 yarder but Fleming know the receivers would be that good." returned the ball 81 yards for a touch­ Misch, a poised four-year starter, down. It was negated, however, by a clip. completed 7 of 14 passes for 160 yards. He Rockledge lost another TD in the fourth had several others dropped because of quarter on an Intercepted pass because the slippery field conditions. of a clip. Just as devastating was senior tailback The Raiders were penalized 10 times Billy Simmons who shredded the Rams' for 130 yards. Lake Mary just two times i defense for three touchdowns and 95 for eight yards. yurds on 16 carries before bowing oul in The Haiders final two points came on a the fourth quarter. While Misch and Simmons carried the safety when the ball was snapped over Haiders' offense. ta k e Mary's was Hopkins’ head while he was trying to nonexistent, The Hams did not have a punt. The ball rolled to the one-yard line first down. They carried the ball 16 times where Hopkins batted it out of the end for a minus 23 yards. Greg Shalto, who zone. The referee threw a flag for shuttled between tailback and fullback, Illegally batting the ball, but Rockledge was the leading rusher with five yards in declined the penalty and took the points. In addition to losing the ballgame, the ; five carries. All cam e in the first half. McKnight, though, was worried about Rams lost Junior quarterback Frakes the ballgame, enough to send him to the with a torn ligament In his left knee. “He bathroom twice before his morning meal. may miss as much as six to eight weeks," "Yeah, I puked twice before breakfast. said Beathard. That doesn't usually happen," he said. "I Defensively, Don Meyer collected 11 thought they’d be a little better, but I tackles while Greg Shatto added eight. know what he’s going through. I helped Hopkins also had eight. The Rams travel to Bartow Friday. . start a program at Palm Bay.” ta s s than two minutes into its opening game Friday night, Lake Howell was already in trouble. The Silver Hawks fumbled on the third play from scrim­ mage and Bishop Moore took over at the ta k e Howell 25. It was kind of reminiscent of the way the Hawks opened last season, early mistakes led to six straight defeats for Mike Btseglia’s 1981 squad. However, not long after the fumble, the Silver Hawks defense stopped the Hornets with a tremendous goal line stand. That was all it took to get Like Howell fired up and they played with intensity the rest of the way en route to a 26-9 victory at take Brantley Stadium. “ We had a case of the opening game jitters," Bisceglla said. "We only had one or two first down the entire first half, but our defense kept us In the ballgame." Bishop Moore had numerous scoring opportunities in the opening half but came away with Just three points on a 37yard field goal by Eric Etze with 2:12 remaining in the second quarter And the score stayed Bishop Moore 3, take Howell 0 at halftime. Prep Football The Rams handed Rockledge its first scoring opportunity three plays Into the game when quarterback Kyle Frakes lost the handle on a snap from center. Robert Ctrone recovered on the take Mary 38 Smunons ripped off 15 yards around ' the left side, then cam e back with a 23yard scamper around the right end for a ' touchdown. A two-point conversion run made it M with 10:31 left in the quarter. | Five plays later, a short, 21-yard punl by Jeff Hopkins set up Rockledge al the 50. Five running plays moved the ball to : the 35. Misch found Stephon Fleming for Rockledge 15 0 8 0 - 23 ta k e Mary 0 0 0 0 — 0 Rockledge — Simmons 23 run (Sim­ mons run). Rockledge — Simmons 8 run ( Alligood kick). Rockledge — Simmons 1 run (run failed). Rockledge — Safety ball rolled out of endzone. ta k e Mary Rock. 0 n First downs 35-135 16-minus 23 Hushes-yards 160 0 Passing yards 7-16-1 0-2-1 Passes 5252 1-32 Punts ' 3-2 5-2 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 10-130 2-8 A fter Howell's Kendall Wherry recovered a Bishop Moore fumble on the Hornet's first play of the second half, ta k e Howell scored on its first play after the fumble. Jay Robey busted up the middle for 17-yards and the touchdown. The extra point failed and the Hawks took a 6-3 lead. “The first time we touched the ball in the second half we scored," Bisceglia said. “That gave the team a tremendous lift and we just wore them down the rest of the way." The Hornets came back to take the lead in the third quarter on a 56-yard touch­ down pass from Tim Schieffelin to Pete Stapp. The PAT was blocked as Bishop Moore took the lead, 92>. Quarterback Troy Quackenbush and Robey were instrumental in the Hawks' final two scoring drives, one of 69 and the final of 59 yards. Quackenbush’s screen passes were effective as were Robey’3 runs (Robey ended up with 164 yards on 14 carries. Lake Howell look the lead for good when Mike Palowitch plunged into the end zone from one-yard out. Tito Martorel’s point pul Rowell up, 13.9, Some Tumbles can be blamed on slippery field conditions, but not this one. l.ake Mary tailback Charlie l ucarelli watches Hock ledge’s Scott Camden creep for the loose ball (above) after a quick pitch by quarterback Scott Frakes caromed And with 3:19 left in the game, the off his shoulder pad. In the bottom photo, Silver Hawks added an insurance TD Lucarelli (no. 31), teammate Billy Vickers (no. when Robey darted 16 yards on a counter 55) atul the Raiders’ Charlie Moore join the sweep. -C H R IS FISTER monkey pile. Lucarelli retrieved the football, but ta k e Howell 0 0 6 14 — 20 the Rams lost the game, 23-0, Bishop Moore 0 3 6 0 — 9 �Sunday, Sept 12, 1982—9A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Axley, Greyhounds Steamroll Boone By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer In front of a large home crowd, the Lyman Greyhounds totally outclassed the Boone Braves, steamrolling to a 28-6 victory Friday night in the season-opener for both teams. The Braves were unlucky from the start, almost Tumbling away their firsi drive. They eventually punted, and the Hounds immediately besieged them. After an extremely short, 20 yard bout by Greg Burden, the Greyhounds started their first scoring drive from Boone’s 45 Alter Willis Perry sprinted for nine yards to the 36, quarterback Jerry Axley floated a 27 yard jiass to receiver Todd Marriott, putting Lyman in perfect scoring position at the nine-yard line of the Braves. Two plays later, Gene Allen ran un­ touched through the middle and into the end zone from eight yards out to register the first of four Lyman touchdowns. Axley then threw to Allen for the con­ version, and they had an 8-0 lead which they held throughout the rest of the first quarter. Boone, however, had two of its dhves stall as soon as they passed midfield M ore the period's end. In each case, the tenacious and alert Greyhound defensive squad prevented any further penetration Lyman began the second period by driving from their 17 to Boone's 37. aided greatly by an Axley to Perry pass which Prep Football was tipped into Perry's hands by a Brave, and netted 41 yards. After B'xme was caught offsides, David Jacobs dashed through a tremendous hole in the middle of the line for 18 yards Four plays later, he put the final touch on the drive by plunging in for the score from the one-yard line. This time, from a run formation. Axlev was forced to throw a wobbly, incomplete pass, which left Lyman with a 14-0 lead in the middle of period two. Boone was quickly forced lo punt after four short downs, and the Hounds once again took advantage of the situation. Beginning from the Boone 34, and hindered by a 15-yard holding infraction, Axley still managed to sail a 34 yard pass to a wide open Marriot for a third TD. Robert A bernathy booted the ball through the ujirights, padding Lyman's lead, 21-6. Boone and Lvman exchanged one fourdown drive apiece, then the Braves switched quarterbacks. Up until that time. David Hepburn had been calling Boone's plays, hut now, coach Bill Whittington w as going with Jim Buckridge. Buckridgt- did complete one eight-yard jiass to David Simpson, but the drive fizzled after three straight incomplete passes. Once again, Burden was called upon to punt the ball. For the night. Burden kicked eight times In get the Braves out of trouble. Lyman finished the first half with a short, inconsequential drive, but a 21-0 lead. Quarterback Axley, displaying an excellent arm. hit five out of eight times for 118 vards and a touchdown. Though he threw two interceptions during (he second half, his coach, Bill Scott, said that. He's got to make our offense go. He's our leader.” Early in the third quarter. Boone again pressed into Lyman te rrito ry , but Buckridge was pressured into throw ing a weak pass into the waiting arm s of Greyhound Mike Hill, which promptly stifled yet another Brave drive Lyman, now on Boone's 30. looked to put the game further out of reach. Two running plays netted nine yards, although Lyman was caught for 20 of its 120 penalty yards. Axley came through again with another throw to Marriott, who made a sujierb catch in the middle of three Boone defenders, which netted 21 yards. Axley hit Marriott a second time for 16 yards to the 8, and finally confused Boone with a short, one-yard touchdown jiass to Theo Jones. It was John Poor who added the one-jviint conversion, and Lyman stood with a comfortable 28-0 lead Boone never threatened until the last 18 seconds of the game. Hepburn, back in , 28-6 ihe name, threw a desperation [kiss to David Woods, which ended up as a 42 yard toss to the Lyman one. From there, it only took one more Hepburn-Woods connection, and Boone averted a shut-out with only eight seconds to play. A Boone penalty cost them their successful twopointer, and shortly thereafter, the name was finished. “Although we didn't play in the jam ­ boree, I was impressed with our agressiveness," said Scott. "Overall, we made some mistakes, but it was their first time out. Our next name, anainst Mainland, may be our toughest this year They are tremendously talented, and they have a lot of running and receiving speed." Lyman will meet Mainland Friday at Lyman at 8 p in Boone 0 0 0 6 6 Lyman 8 12 7 0 2fl Lyman — Allen 8 run >Axley pass to Alien). Lyman — Jaeobs 1 run (pass failed!. Lyman — Axley 34 pass lo Marriott (Abernathy kick). Lyman Axley l pass to Jones ( poor kick i. Boone — Hepburn 1 pass lo Woods i pass failed), Boone Lyman 6 5 First Downs 28-116 25-79 Bushes-yards 28-116 69 166 Passing yards 9-19-2-2 5-15-1-1 Passes 8-253 4-151 Punts 3-1 1-1 Fumblcs-bist Penalties-Yards ---* •' Trinity Prep Trips Temple Heights In Overtime (T H U S T S r i l l K D K K s ig n a ls a l.y tn a n to u c h d o w n . TAMPA — Trinity Prep and Tampa Temple Heights engaged in a grueling battle here Friday nighl that did not end until Bobby Miller’s extra point sailed through the uprights in overtime to earn Trinity’s Saints a hard-fought 14-13 victory. Deadlocked at 7 after the fourth quarter, Temple Heights scored on its second play hi overtime. But the extra point failed giving Trinity a chance al victory. Tlie Saints gained just six yards on its first three plays in overtime. But, on fourth and four. Brian Butler bulled in for the TD to tie the game and Miller's PAT won it for Trinity. "\Vhen we went Into overtime and they scored in two plays, 1 looked to see if the kids' heads were down, bul they weren’t," Saints’ coach Bon Vieriing said. "After Temple Heights missed the PAT our kids told me, 'we're going to score coach.' It boiled down to that our kids decided that they weren’t going to bo denied " Trinity Prep look an early 7-6 lead after intercepting a Temple Heights pass. Butler carried the final yard for Hie TD and Miller kicked the point. Temple Heights came back to tie it in tlie second quarter on a one yard run by Steve Green and Harold Smith’s extra point. Neither team scored again in regulation after that point. "Temple Heights is a good football team and man for man they are bigger than we are." Vierling said. "We just wouldn't Rive them the big play when they needed it." Temple Heights won the battle of the statistics bul in the end, it was deter­ mination that won it for the Saints. Temple Heights trained 130 yards rush me and 113 passing while Trinity Rained 86 yards rushing and did not complete a (Kiss in two attempts. —CHHLS F1STEK Black Friday A liv e A n d Deadly, O viedo, Johnson Shutout Umatilla By SAM COOK Heralil Sports F-dltor With all the hoopla over the wealth of running backs in the Oviedo Lion backfield, it's easy to forget what makes this 3A football juggernaut of the past few years click. When Friday rolled around al Oviedo, there might have been some dark and sinister clouds in the sky, but the most intimidating were those enshrouding the Lions’ "Black Friday" defense. Yes, prep football fans, the Black Friday defense is alive and deadly. It claimed its first victim for new head coach Jack Blanton Friday with a 6-0 execution of visiting Umatilla in the opening game for both clubs. , "Defensively we were very good," said Prep Football an ecstatic Blanton. "They had a minus 5 yards rushing on 33 carries." The obituary read thus; 1. Minus 22 yards rushing 2. Minus 5 yards total offense 3. Two intercepted passes L inebackers Tommy "The Executioner" Johnson and Clark Her­ man kept the Bulldogs in check. Johnson, a 6-24, 195-pounder, collected 11 tackle while his partner in execution, Herman, had eight stops. Johnson also picked off a Umatilla pass as did senior defensive back Jerry Chickowski. While the defense was awesome, Oviedo's offense was jus! as devastating — until it moved inside Hie 10-yard line. "We didn’t do well at all inside the 10," moaned Blanton. “ We didn't have any trouble getting there but when we did we’d fumble the ball or jwnaltics would burl us." Oviedo had three touchdowns called back before junior tailback J.W. Yar­ borough muscled across from 2 yards out with 10 minutes to go in the second quarter. Yarborough led Hie Lion rushers with 80 yards in 18 carries. Sophomore fullback Larry Grayson rambled for 49 yards in eight carries but fumbled twice. Junior Barry Williams added 37 on 10 carries. "We just didn’t execute inside the 10," confirmed offensive coordinator Ken Kruog. "But our defense was awesome. They (Umatilla) might have gotten a couple first downs on the last drive but not much before that. Oviedo rolled up 185 yards rushing. Quarterback Dwayne "D .J." Johnson completed 4 of 7 passes for 82 yards but had two interceptions. The Lions put the game on ice 48 seconds into the fourth quarter when Bob Moody booled a 30-yard field goal. Oviedo hosts St. Cloud, a 33-0 winner over Clermont, next Friday. Umatilla 0 (i 0 0 - 0 Oviedo 0 0 6 3 - 9 Oviedo — Yarborough 2 run (kick failed). Oviedo — Moody 30 field goal. Colonial s Tenacious Defense Bottles Up Patriots, 20-0 Colonial’s David Slockett powered for three touchdowns Friday nighl as the Grenadiers blanked Lake Brantley, 200, in the first football game for both team s in Orlando. "It wasn’t as lopsided as it sounds," said Patriot coach Dave Tullis. “They were real good on defense and good enough on offense." After a scoreless first quarter, Colonial jumped on the board on a five-yard burst across the goal line by Slockett, a hardrunning senior. The Patriots had a chance to get on the board earlier in the auarter, but a 37yard field goal try by Andy Reardin was wide to the left. Colonial added to its lead in the third quarter when Slockett put together backto-back TD runs of 5 yards and 4 yards to make the lead, 204) fake Brantley had its best scoring opportunity in the fourth quarter. Taking over on its 40, Brantley tailbacks Allen - Pro Tennis menial ex ercise." "II was a lot tougher than the score,” Ever! said. "There were a lot of games that could have gone either way. After I won the third game of the second set on a break, I felt pretty confident about win­ ning." Mandlikova, who appears to have fully recovered from the chronic back problem s that have curtailed her schedule and performance the past 18 months, recorded a 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 semifinal triumph over Pam Shriver. Aside from a sloppy second set, Mandlikova demonstrated Hie strong, accu rate backhand that was her trademark before her injury. Shriver, who upset doubles partner and top-seed ■“ «' - *' ' • *. ,- •? , ■; i .. Sophomore q u arterb ack Dennis Grosclose found Phil l»gas for 15 yards to the 32. On fourth down, Waresack faked a punt attempt and sped for 17 yards to the 15 for a first down. Two running plays pushed Hie ball to the eight, but a counter play lost three to the 11. Groseclose then threw an in­ terception to end the Hireat. W aresack, a sophomore, led the Brantley rushers with 52 yards in 17 carries. Hall Of Fame Nomination Martina Navratilova in the quarterfinals, managed a brief moment of success in the second set, but the Czechoslovakian controlled Hie match after that. “I can concentrate a lot better than I could two years ago," said Mandlikova, who has won two Grand Slam titles (1980 Australian Open and 1981 French Ojien). “ I play much better from the baseline and I have recovered much of my mobility." Tlie top-seeded women's doubles team of Navratilova-Shriver were eliminated in the semifinals Friday by the fifthseeded duo of B arbara Potter and Sharon Walsh, 7-5,2-6,6-4. Walsh-Poller will play llosie Casals and Wendy Turnbull of Australia, the third-seeded contingent, in .today’s finals. You know someone famous in Seminole County sports, don't you? If you think this someone is worthy of the Seminole County Sport Hall of Fame, don't delay, send him-her today. Tlie deadline is Wednesday for nominations. Fill out the below form am! send in immediately. ...Blunder Dooms Tribe Against Astronaut, 76-70! continued from page8A Eagle scoring threat away. With less than five minutes left in the game Astronaut’s Ben Burke picked off a Futrell pass and returned it to the Seminole 26. A personal foul penalty after the play pushed Titusville back 15 yards. Two plays later, Titusville had a firsi down at the Seminole 23 and Marshall took a handoff and broke into the secondary. M arshall had only one Seminole defender between him and the goal line—Tim Lawrence. lawrence lunged at Marshall, stripped the ball rusher with 146 yards on 18 carries and loose and recovered Ihe fumble in a two touchdowns (he also fumbled twice), Manley led Ihe Tribe with 123 yards on 12 sparkling defensive effort. With 4:10 remaining in the game, carries and a touchdown. Futrell turned in a solid performance, Seminole had one more chance to pull off the win. The Tribe, behind Futrell's the junior QB connected on 13 of 27 passes passing, marched 57 yards before being for 121 yards. turned away in the waning seconds. "We saw a lot of things we can improve Titusville Astronaut on and several players who showed Seminole prom ise," Posey said. "We proved we Sem inole—Manley 65 run (G riffin can play both offense and defense, now kick) all we need is a little consistency." M arshall was ihe gam e's leading Seminole—Field goal Griffin, 27 ■* „* „„ . Armstrong and Joe Waresack ran for six yards each to move the ball into Grenadier territory. Evert, M andlikova In Tennis Deja Vu A t U.S. Open NEW YORK lU PI) — Few who follow women's tennis will be able to watch today's finals of the U.S, Open Tennis Championships without experiencing a strong feeling of deja vu. record against liana can only help me." The two finalists are second-seeded The Evert-Mandlikova final will be Chris Evert Lloyd and No. 5 Hana sandw iched between the m en’s Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia. The odds semifinals. Tlie match between No. 2 are in Evert's favor: site defeated Jim m y Connors and No. 4 Guillermo Mandlikova In the finals of the 1980 Open Vilas of Argentina will open the schedule. lo win the last of her five Open singles Top-seeded John McEnroe and Ivan crowns and has an 11-2 career mark Lendl of Czechoslovakia clash in the against Mandlikova. other semifinal. Bul Evert still believes in the bottom Evert appeared to hardly extend line. herself Friday in a 75-minute, 6-1,6-2 rout And, "the bottom line is that I want to win very badly," she said. “ If I do win — of erratic, fburlbseedtd Andrea Jaeger. Or perhaps it just looked that way. and Pm saying ‘i f and not ‘when' — 1 would consider th at a real ac­ According to the victor, the match in­ complishment. I want that sixth title. Mv volved “a great deal of physical and ... Ken Kroog, Oviedo offensive coordinator, has u word with quar­ terback Dwayne "D.J.” Johnson, left. Johnson completed I of 7 passes tor K2 yards. He had two scoring tosses called hack, hut (he Lions won, 9-0. Astronaut—M arshall 1 run (kick failed) Astronaut—Field goal Aken, 13 Astronaut—Marshall 3 run I Aken kick) First Downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lust Pti^lties-yards Seminole 11 27-162 121 13-27-2 7-30 0-0 11-87 Astronaut 14 44-250 56 3-6-0 2-34 3-3 6-60 j Send To; Hall of Fame Nomination Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce P.O. Drawer CC Sanford, FL 32771 Signed �10A— Evening Herald. S.mlord P I Sunday, Sepl. IJ, 1981 NFL — To Play O r Not To Play, That's The Question 1 Herald Football Writer To play, or not to play. Tliat is the question." This paraphrase of William Shakespeare's immortal words neatly sum s the dilem m a facing both management and players in the NFL as they ponder the consequences of their lock-out-walk-out options. However, there a re no noble sen­ timents in the minds of either side during this search for negotiating weapons. Rather, the entire bargaining process is so shrouded in clouds of avarice, greed, and covetous double dealing that both sides tend to forget the first nine commandments, all of which will probably also be broken before the new contract is signed. The prediction of game winners has become,secondary to guessing whether or not there will be any games to predict. At least part of this problem was solved on Sept. 1 when the NFL announced it will not use the lock-out as a weapon this season. In addition to currying the goodwill of many players, the entire b ro ad cast media, and millions of fans, this clever tactic initially keeps all NFI. sources of revenue intact, p laces the total responsibility for any interruption of the season schedule on the union, and pressures them to accept the sendees of a federal mediator at the bargaining table. This placating NFL gesture was promptly spit upon by a truculent Ed G arvey, Director of the Players Association, who threatened a walk-out at any time, even prior to Game 1, but this threat has been carefully weighed and found to tie without logic. A strike prior to Game 3 appears to be an un­ popular, irresponsible, and suicidal act since this would enable the owners to lock-out in self defense, remove all NFI, income from the striking players, prevent many veterans from qualifying for a permanent retirem ent income, and demolish the unity of the players. Hut this does not necessarily mean it will not be done. Sooner or later the union must realize the futility of its insistence on con­ trolling a major share of all future NFL gross revenue and voluntarily sit down l to sensible negotiations. With skill it 1 can negotiate the already considerable NFI, concessions upward and quickly achieve income parity with other professional athletes, which is the goal of most players. Then we can congratulate both sides, heave a sigh of relief, and get on with the game. Predicting the winners of the first NFL game of the season is the toughest and most inaccurate job of the year because the only guide to team per­ formance is the statistics of last year. Fortunately, only five or six teams change drastically in ability from one year to the next, which keeps the overall prediction win average of the first game resonably accurate. Over the y ears, the CLIFFHANGERS prediction accuracy for Game 1 has averaged 54 percent, and prediction success increases rapidly in subsequent games as statistics for the current season accumulate. The CLIFFHANGERS weekly prediction sheet of all 14 games will show a Win Probability figure next to each predicted winner. This figure is always greater than 50 but less than 100 and simply Indicates the past per­ centage accuracy of predictions when team match-up statistics have been similar to the present game. For example, a 77 percent win probability simply means that all past winner predictions under these par­ ticular statistical circumstances have been accurate 77 times out of 100. This gives the reader the distinct advantage of knowing the exact degree of ac­ curacy of each prediction, since no team ever has a 100 percent chance of winning any given contest. GAMES OF THE DIVISION LEADERS W ST SEASON MIAMI DOLPHINS AT NEW YORK JETS The Jets have won or tied the last eight games of this series, the single tie being at Miami last season. IX-spite this record, the Dolphins have ended up in the playoffs with greater consistency than the Jets. I.ast year Miami won the AFC East title, and the Jets were a Wild Card contender. The Jets ended up last season with an average four point better at-home defense, but the Dolphins had a one point better overall defense. The Jet offense is three points better at home, but both teams are tied in overall of­ fense with a 22 point average. This game looks like a real C1JFFHANGEK all the way, as most of their last few matches have been. As a loyal Dolphin fan, I hate to predict a loss for them, but it looks like the Jet home field ad­ vantage of four points is too much. Predicted F inal Score: Jets 20. Dolphins 19 TAMPA HAY BUCCANEERS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS Seems like the Rues have come up with a surprising find in back-up quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, and have improved the team in nearly every area. In fact, the entire NFC Central Division looks improved and should provide better competition than they have for years. In this contest, the Bucs have a two point better defense at home, and a six point better overall defense. The two teams are tied in overall offense, each averaging 20 points all last season, and the Vikings have a slim one point home Die Chargers’ record setting offense field advantage. Die Hues are a better took them far into the playoffs last team defensively, and should prevail. Predicted Final Score: Buccaneers 26. year, where the sub-zero cold in Cin­ cinnati froze them out. They seemed to Vikings 16 have improved their defense this year, LOS ANGELES RAIDERS and should once again be in the AT SAN'FRANCISCO Mers playoffs. D enver’s defense alm ost The champion 49ers, still riding with brought them into the playoffs last last year’s amazing performance, have year, and if they can just get their new been enthusiastically rebuilding toward an encore appearance in the Super offense rolling they will be tough to beat. My personal opinion is that Bowl again this year. D ie Raiders had Denver has the highest team morale in an inexplicable offensive slump last the league. year in mid-season that kept them out The Broncos have a 10 point better of the playoffs, but now seem to have defense at home and overall, but the their q u a r t e r b a c k . well under control. Die) are suffering from the Chargers have an 11 point better of­ fense on the road, a 10 point better traum atic move from Oakland, and morale in bound to be adversely af­ overall offense, and a two point better field advantage, having scored an fected. A comparison of last y ear’s statistics average eight points more away from indicate that Oakland is simply no home last year than at home. This match for the champs. Die 49ers have a should be one of the best games of the six point better home defense, a four week, and is a classic example of a fine point lietter overall defense, a seven defense meeting an outstanding of­ fense. Predicted Final Score: Chargers point better home offense, a five point 31, Rroncos 18 better overall offense, and a three PITTSBURGH STKELERS AT point home field adv an tag e. The DALLAS COWBOYS Raiders need time to adjust. Predicted Die Cowboys lost out to San Fran­ Final Score: 19m 21. Raiders 13 HOUSTON OILERS AT CINCINNATI cisco in the final seconds of the NFC Championship game last year. Diey I4ENGALS The Bengals are intent on the playoffs have a fine team again this year, just as again this year, despite their disap­ they always have, and should be strong contenders for the playoffs again in this pointing record during the preseason. They shape up as a strong contender to first Monday night game. The Steel win their division again. The Oilers are Curtain crumbled early in the season last year, and the Steelers have spent still getting adjusted to being without their lovable Bum Phillips, and seem to considerable effort at rebuilding with be doing better with Gifford Nielsen as younger players this season. If this quarterback. Coach Ed Biles is winning rebuilding effort has been successful, this could be quite a game. them over with patience. The Bengals seem to have the Oilers Although Dallas holds a considerable outclassed in this season opener, and 8 point edge in at-home defense, the lead in every statistic by a good other statistics are within two points. Of m argin. Predicted F in al Score: course, the most staggering Dallas Bengali 23, Oilers 14 statistic is the fact that they have not SAN DIEGO CHARGERS AT DEN­ lost before a home field crowd since VER niio.N cos November 22, 1979. Predicted Final Score: Cowboys 19, Steelers 17 C L IF F H A N G E R S G A M E ONE Week Ol September II. 1912 Percent Win Probability 61 SS AS 90 At NSD AS M 16 It 16 It SS SI Predicted Winning losing Tram TeA m tcort NY JE T S BU FFA LO 20 n ew en g la n d n u II CINCINNA T I SEA TT LE SAN D IE G O SAN F R A N C IS C O ATLANTA P H IL A D E L P H IA ST LO U IS TAMPA O ETRO IT LOS A N G E L E S DALLAS zt 31 24 20 31 11 16 33 IS 19 .M IA M I K A N SA S CIT Y B A L T IM O R E HOUSTON C LEVELA N D D EN VER O A KLA N D NY G IA N T S W A SH IN G T O N N EW O RLEAN S M IN N E S O T A CH ICA G O G R E E N DAY P IT T S B U R G H Predicted Score 19 16 13 14 13 18 13 13 14 n 16 14 14 17 NSD — Not Sufficient Data Significant First Game Pits Bucs, Blind M an's Bluff On Tap For UCF, /a Minnesota By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE- While making the 2*i hour trek here Saturday, you might come across a man wandering aimlessly, masked in sun glasses and fashioning a white cane. Before swerving to the left hand lane though, slow down and take another look. You may know him. It might be Central Florida football coach Sam Weir. No, Weir hasn't lost his sight in the past few days. It's just that he is kind of in the dark concerning Georgia Southem-the season-opening football opponent for his Knights. ’’We refer to it as a blind ballgame," said Weir about coach Erk Bussell's Stateboro boys, who will be playing their first game ever Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gator Bowl against UCF. While the blindness had infected the Knights, it is also prevalent with Georgia Southern. "They don’t know anything about us either," said Weir. "But they’ve prepared for two years for this game and they liad spring practice this year too." Bussell built his reputation as defen­ sive coordinator for the Georgia Bulldogs. He spent 17 years with the ’Dogs, capped by the national cham­ pionship season in 1980. Then he headed for Statesboro. "I know Erk Russell will have a very sound fundamental team ," continued Weir. "Particularly defensively, that’s what his.specialty Is. They'll have some exciting players especially their quar­ terback. He runs the option real well." The biggest question mark appears to be the offensive backfield where size problems and poor execution kepi the defense on the field 75 percent of the time last year. Georgia Southern runs an I-formation offense. GSU doesn’t hesitate to throw the ball, although Its receivers' corps is not outstanding, according to Weir. Southern also likes to run the option wide. Jam ie Lugo, who led the Winter Park Wildcats to a second place state finish two years ago, takes over as quar­ terback. Former Delmnd gunner Dana Thysen is the backup. The Knighls, meanwhile, will bank on iheir usual solid defense. Billy Giovanetti, a four-year starter from I ^k e Howell-Lyman, leads the way from his inside linebacking spot. A nother ex-Howell ru n n er, Carl Carlson, has moved into the fullback slot, backed up by Eric Simpson. Jerome Thompson will start at tailback with speedy Wince 'Lewis in reserve. United Press International Opening a new season in a new stadium Sunday, Minnesota Coach Bud Grant took time out to look at the past. College Football Upfront, W , 240-pound Mike Sommerfield, another four-year man, an­ chors the defensive line at left tackle. Du* right tackle is Darrell ftudd while Jeff Sacco and Jay Shapiro are the guards. "To appreciate the significance of this game," Grant said of the Vikings' season opener against the Buccaneers at the Metrodome, "all you have to do is look at the final standings the last four years and you'll find we won the Central Division in 1978 and 1980 and Tampa Bay won it in 1979 and 1981." While Weir expects the the usual defensive excellence from "Gio" and his 'm ates, the key to the season riuiy be (lie improvement of coach Tom Murphy’s offensive line. G rant's counterpart, Tampa Bay’s John McKay, expects an aerial attack from the Vikings, who finished the pre­ season with a 3-2 record. “ We have a good nucleus at center and guard," pointed out Weir. "(Guard) Charlie Miller is quick, strong and fast with a lot of savvy. He’s a leader too. He’s very quiet as far as speaking goes, but he makes a lot of noise on the football field." Miller is joined oy junior center Jim Bray, a former Lake Howell High gridder under Weir, and guard Jorge Magluta. Dan Burke, a starter at center last year, has moved to right tackle while Mike Sakai fills the left side. The tight end’ is Michael Collier while the wide receivers are returnees Jim m y Taylor and Jeff Froehlich. Scott Ryerson, an All-America kicker He gets help Inside from David King and outside from Glenn Whelpley and last fall, returns to handle the field goals. " T h is first gome is im portant, Doug Gatewood. In the defensive backfield arc corner backs Gregg Atterberry maintains Weir. "We’re a young team and Bruce Gordon. The safety is Jeff and we need the confidence a win can Bolle. Sanford freshman Vince Edwards bring. If we Jell early, we could make some waves this sear." is a reserve. Htrald Photo by Mlkt B tk i Gordon Jones (middle) takes a hit from Atlanta's Karl Jones as Joel Williams comes to assist during the Buccaneers' final exhibition game. Sunday, Tampa Bay opens the season at Min­ nesota. In other games Sunday, it’s the I x js Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, Miami at the New York Jets, Houston at Cincinnati, Cleveland at Seattle, Kansas City at Buffalo, San Diego at Denver, Atlanta at the New York Giants, Chicago at Detroit, the I jos Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay (at Milwaukee), St. I»uis at New O rleans, New E ngland at B altim ore, and W ashington at Philadelphia. On Monday night, Pittsburgh is at Dallas. McKay—Faster Vikings For Metrodome Opener The Tampa Bay-Minnesota regular season opener will be the christening of NFL football at the Hubert H, Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, ljist season the Buccaneers were 2^ In games played indoors. "Minnesota has always been a tough learn,” said Buc coach John McKay of Tampa Bay’s Central Division foe. "I don't see any change in them, except they are faster." Sunday's gam e will be an important one for the Bucs to get off to a good division start. McKay said the Central Division is stronger this year, while must critics call it the weakest in pro football. If that is the case, why was the weakest team in the division, tic Oiicago Bears, 4-0 in the AFC’s West Division a year ago (including a victory over the powerful Pro Football San Diego Chargers)? "I really think it will take an 11-5 record to win things this year," McKay said. "When the division was down a few years ago a great number of the better players in college came to our division because of the team 's early draft choices. Now those players are mature professionals." The Metrodome air is expected to be filled with footballs as the Vikes and Bucs usually put the ball up a lot when they get together. In last year’s first meeting between (he two, Minnesota q u ar­ terbacks completed 37 of 63 passes for 361 yards. The Bucs won the game, however, on Neal Uolzie's 82 yard Interception return with Just 21 seconds left in the game. And in 1980, Doug Williams and Tommy Kramer engaged in one of the most productive passing games in NFL history. Williams was 30 of 55 for 486 y a rd s and four touchdowns while K ram er was 24-37 for 324 yards and two TD's. Williams’ yardage was the fourth best passing game in NFL history but the Vikings won, 38-30. "You know Minnesota will complete a good number of passes," McKay said. "They might have Tommy Kramer throw 50 times. He's as good a quar­ terback as there is at moving a team and lie has excellent receivers." McKay believes his defense can con­ tain the explosive Vikings. "1 don't think we’ll be gambling more. Wi vary the use of our bas package. 1 believe you cai pass rush from three defen and one linebacker while pi integrity of your zone defei While rookies played the b Tampa Bay’s 1-1 preseas McKay plans to start only oi give a few others some pla First round draft choice, out of Penn Stale will st guard. Rookies Jeff Davis i Jerry Bell (tight end) and M (running back) should see a Sunday. “ We seem to have more d sides of the line and our responded well to what we do," McKay said. — CURL �Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Lynn Cracks Stan d ing s M j|o r League Standings B y United Press International r»aTion,ii Lejque Phila 5t Louis Montreal Plttsbrqh Chicago New York East w 79 74 75 74 61 55 Atlanta Los Ang San D'ego $an Fran Houston Cinci L Pci GB 61 544 — 61 541 Vy 65 534 4 46 529 5 80 433 18V, 83 399 23 West 79 71 74 73 65 52 62 44 48 48 76 89 540 — 549 ) ‘ r 521 5V? 518 6 461 14 369 27 F rid a y '* Results Montreal 7, Chicago 2 Ptlila 7. Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 3 freer York 3. SI Louis I Los Angeles 3, Houston 3 San F ra n 5. San Diego I Today's Games (A ll Times EO T ) Montreal (Sanderson 9 111 at Chicago (M a rt? 9 1), 3 20 p m Los Angeles iReuss la 10) at Houston (R u h le 7 12). 2 20 p m Philadelphia IKrukow 12 9) at Pittsburgh (M cW illiam s 7 7), 7 05 P m Cincinnati ( Soto I) I I I at Atlanta (Boggs 2 0). 7 40 p m New York (Lynch 34) at S» Louis (Andujar II 10). I OS p m San Francisco (Laskey 12 10) at San Diego (Welsh 8 S). 10 OS p m Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Atlanta Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at St Louis Los Ang at Houston, tw< American League E a it W L FCt GB Milwauke 14 57 594 _ Dan 79 40 548 4 Boston 77 «1 554 4 Detroit 71 47 514 n «? New York 71 44 .511 12 Clevelnd 67 71 484 IS’ i Toronto 45 74 461 19 West Kan Cily 7V 61 544 _ Calif 71 42 .557 1 Chicago . 75 44 540 31*2 Seallle 46 73 475 12’ » Oakland 59 82: 418 20', Te*as *• * 54 84 400 23 Minn SO 90 357 29 Frid ay's Resulls Delroll 4. Boston 4 Milwaukee 5, New York 3 Seattle 5. Teias 2 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 0 B a ll 3. Cleve 2, 13 inns California 4. Toronto 2 Chicago 9, Oakland 3 Today's Games (A ll Times E O T ) Baltimore (Flanagan 13 10) al Cleveland (Sorensen 10 12). 2 05 pm Detroit (Wilco* 10 7) at Boston (Torrei 18), 7 20 p m Chicago IKoosman 7 4) al Oakland (Codiroll 0 0). 4 05 p m. Milwaukee IMedich 10 171 al New York IRighetti 18). 8 p m Seattle (Bannister 12 13) at Te*as IHough 13 11), 8 05 p m Minnesota (Viola 4 5) at Kansas City (Leonard 9 4). 8 35 pm Toronto California pm (Sheb 14 13) (Forsch 11 10). al 10 Sunday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Detroit at Boston Chicago al Oakland Milwaukee at New York Minnesota at Kansas City Toronto at California Seattle at T tia s . twi L in e sc o re s M a jo r League Results United Press Inter national National League M il 010210 201— 7 It 0 Chi 010 000 010- 3 10 1 Rogers, Reardon (8) and Carter. Jenkins. Proly (SI. Stein (81 and Davis. W - R o g e rs (17 7) L Jenkins (1015) H Rs - M o n trea l, Cromartie (13). W allach (2)1 Phila 220 210 000- 7 15 0 Ptsbrgh 022 100 OOO— 5 10 2 Rdthven, Monge (7) and D ia l. Candelaria. Guante (5), Tekulve (8) and Pena W — Ruthveh (11 10). L- C a n d ela rla (13 41 H R s Pittsburgh. Ea sie r (14), Madlock (It ) Clnci 001 000 010- 2 9 2 Atlanta 230 000 21*- 8 9 0 Shirley, Hayes (3). Lesley (7) and Trevino. Perei. Garber (81 and Benedict W —Perei (1-41. L Shirley (4 17) H Rs—Allan ta. M urphy (35). R am lrei (4) NY OOO 100 010— 2 9 1 St L 000 000 001- 1 3 0 Swan, O ro sco (7) and Hodges. Stuper, Bair (8), Kaat (9), Lahti (9) and Porter W — Swan (9 4) L - Stuper (4 4) H Rs — New York, Kingman (35). SI Louis, Hernandez (7) Los Ang 110 100 000- 3 4 2 Hous 100 010 OOO- 2 8 2 Hoot on. Forslrr (SI, Stewart (4). Howe (7), Niedenluer (9) and Scioscla, Yeager (81; Ryan and Ashby. W —Howe (7 41. L — Ryan (14 11) HR —Los Angeles. Hooton ( I ) rlsh. Eckersley, Aponle (7) and Allenson, Gednman (9). W— Morris (18 141 L - E c k e rs le y <13-117. H Rs—Detroit, W hitaker 114). Wockentuss 15), Lemon (13). Boston. Yastrtem ski (15). M llw 100 10) 020- 5 10 2 NY 200 010000-3 9 2 Caldwell and Yost; Guidry, Kaufman ( I ) and Cerone W — Caldwell (15 11): L — G u id ry (14 4) H R —Milwaukee. Moore (4). Seattle 000 301 100- 5 9 0 Te«as 100 000 010— 2 6 0 P erry. VandeBerg (8) and Esslan. Tanana, Henke (8) and B Johnson W —P e rry (9 12) L — Tanana (6 17) H R s— Seattle, Henderson (13); W right (9). O'Brien ( I ) Minn 000 000 500- 5 6 0 Kan City 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Castillo and Laudner; Gura, Armstrong (7), Hood (8) and Walhan W —Castillo (9 11) L Gura (17 10). H R —Minnesota, Ward (251 (13 innings) Baltimore 000 000 200 000 1 - 3 8 1 Cleveland 001 001 000 000 O- 2 5 1 McGregor. Davis (4), T M ar lin e; (8). Stewart (11) and Demspey; Barker, Glynn (81. Spi liner (11) and Bando. Hassey (13) W —Stewart (8 71 L —Splllner (12 9). H R —Bal timore. M urray (78). Toronto 010 001 OOO- 2 8 0 Calif 010 000 05k — 6 9 2 Leal. M urray (8) and M ar W— San F ra n 000 201 020- 5 11 1 lln e i; Zahn and Boone San Dgo 000 100 OOO— I 4 I Zahn (16 71 L - L e a l (10 13). Breining and Brenly. Dra 303 000 M l - 9 II 2 vccky. Lucas (SI. G ridin (8). Chi 000 010 0 2 0 - ^ 5 1 C hiller (91 and Kennedy W — Oaklnd Lamp. Kern ( I I , Lyle (9) and Breining (9 4). L — Dravecky (4 3) H R - S a n Francisco. Morgan Fisk. H ill (9); Norris. Hanna (3). O'Acquilto ( I I and Kear (121 ney. W —Lamp <9-71 L — Norris American League Detroit 110 101 200- 4 )30 (7 10). H Rs—Chicago. Kemp 2 Boston 000 001 030- 4 70 ( i l l . Baines (21). Fish (131, Oakland. Davis (1) M orn s. Lopel (9) and P a r L e a d e rs M a io r League Leaders B y United Press International Batting (B ased on 3.) plate appear­ ances * number of games each team has played) National League Oliver, M il Madlock, Pit L. Smith. StL Guerero. LA Durham, Chi Buckner, Chi Schmidt. Phi Baker. LA D ial. Ph il H rnnd l, StL g ab h pet. 138 527 177 334 137 513 144 320 134 519 144 314 134 5)2 159 311 131 483 149 308 140 549 175 308 124 434 131 303 128 497 150 307 133 484 144 302 138 514 155 .302 American League Wilson. KC Yount. M il G a rcia . Tor H arrah. Cle RlCf. BOS Cooper. M il M u rra y, B al Lanstord. Bs Carew. Cal M cR ae. KC g ab h pet. 115 500 148 334 135 548 180 .328 130 537 171.318 139 527 147 .317 122 484 152 .314 134 544 177 .314 128 443 145.313 111418 130 .311 117 444 ) 38 .311 140 534 144 .307 Horn* Runt National League — Kingman, NY. and Murphy, All, 35; Schmidt, Phil. 31; Mornar. All. and Thompson. Pitt, 30 American League — Re.Jackson. Cal. and Thomas. Mil. 34; Winlieid, NY. 31, Thornton, Clev. X ; Cooper, Mil, 29. Runt Batted In National League - Murphy, All. 105. Clark. SF. 95; Oliver, M il, 94; Buckner. Chi, Horner, All. and Thompson. Pitt. 93. American League — McRae, KC. 118, Thornton. Clev, 107, Cooper. Mil, 104. Thomas. Mil. 100. Winlieid. NY. 94. Stolen Bates National League — Raines. M il, 65. L Smith. S IL . 67; Moreno. Pitt. 55; Wilson. NY. 53; 4 .Sax, LA , 44. American League — Hender son. Oak. 124; Garcia. Tor, 48; J C rui. Sea. 37; Molltor, M il. 35. Wathan. KC. 34 Pitching Vidor let National League — Carlton, Phil, 19 9, Rogers. M il, 17 7; Valeniuela, LA. 17-12; Robin son. Pitt. 159. Welch. LA. 15 10. American League — Guri, KC. 17 10. Vuckoulch. Mil. 164; Zahn. Cal. 167, Morris. Oct. 14la; Caldwell. Mil. 15 31; Hoyt, Chi, 1513. Earned Run Average (Based an I Inning i number ol games tad i team hat played) National League — Rogers. Mil, 115; Niekro. Hou, 143; Laskey. SF. M S.Anduiar. StL. 2 72;Candelaria. Pitt, and Krukow. Phil, 710 Amtrican League — Petry, Det, JOS; Beattie. Sea. 1.11; Vuchovich, Mil. 170; Sutcliffe. Cle. l i t ; Stanley, Bos. 1.39. Strikeouts National League — Soto, cm, 234. Carlton. Phil, 777; Ryan, Hou. 717; Valeniuela, LA , 1M; Rogers, Mil,- and W elch,' LA. til . American League — Bafinis ter. Sea. !*♦; Barker, Clev. 1SS; Guidryi NY. 141; Beattie, Sea. US. Rignettl, NY. 111. Saves • National Laagwt — Sutler. StL. M i Gerber. Att, and Minton. SF. 77; Reardon, Mtl. 74; Allen. NY, It. American League — Quisen berry. KC, 77; Fingers, Mil, 79; Gotsege. NY. 71; Caudill. Sea. 14. Qevit. Mm. I I Blue Jays With Double K in g m a n P e re z, W I-’IIK I) I .Y W ...liv cracks United Press International California's outfielder Fred I.ynn with cracked ribs is still a better hitter than most players in perfect health and he proved it Friday night. I.ynn, who has been out since breaking two ribs in Detroit Sept. 1, was called on as a pinchhitler in the eighth inning and delivered' a three-run double to highlight a five-run rally that gave the Angels a f>-2 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays. "When 1 came on deck and heard all the people yelling, the pain just evaporated," said I.ynn. "Coming up in that situation and getting the hit felt good. Everybody dreams about coming up in a situation like that ... " The victory enabled the Angels to move to within one game of first-place Kansas City in the American League West. Trailing, 2-1, after collecting only five hits off loser Luis I-eal, 10-13, through seven in­ nings, Hod Carew walked with one mil in the eighth. One out later, Reggie Jackson kept the inning alive by heating out a roller to second. Don Baylor then greeted reliever Dale Murray with his second double of the game to drive in Carew with the tying run Doug DeCinces was walked intentionally to load the bases and I.ynn was sent up as a pinch hitter for Juan Beniquez, who had singled in a second inning run. Lynn swung at Murray’s first pitch and dubbed a double into right center to clear the bases. Bobby Clark then ran for I.ynn and scored on Tim Foil's single lo left. lefthander Geoff Zalin benefitted from the five-run inning to notch his lfitli victory against seven losses. Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota blanked Kansas City, 5-0, Chicago heal Oakland, 9-3, Milwaukee defeated New York, 5-3, Baltimore edged Cleveland, 3-2, in 13 innings, Detroit whipped Boston, 6-4, and Seattle defeated Texas, 5-2. A m erican League In National league action, Philadelphia downed Pittsburgh, 7-5, New York edged St I-outs. 2-1. Montreal defeated Chicago, 7-2, Atlanta clobbered Cincinnati, 8-2, b is Angeles nipped Houston, 3-2, and San Francisco topped San Diego, 5-1 Twins 5, Itoyals 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Bobby Castillo tossed a four-hitter in his first career shutout and Gary Ward hit a three-run, inside-the-park homer to spark the Tw ins White Sox 9. A's 3 At Oakland, Calif., Steve Kemp drove m four runs with two homers and Harold Baines and Carlton Fisk each added two-run homers to power the White Sox, who moved to within 3 ‘. games of first place m the Al. West Brewers 5, Yankees 3 At New York. Charlie Moore drove in thrm runs with a home run, sacrifice fly and an eighth-inning single to lift the Brewers Orioles 3, Indians 2 At Cleveland. Eddie Murray homered with t wo out in the 13th to spark Baltimore, which remains four games behind Milwaukee in the Al. East. Tigers 6, Bed Sox t At Boston, b m Whitaker, John Wm kenfuss and Chet Lemon hit solo homers and Jack Morris won for the first time at Fenway Park Carl YastrzeiiLski drove in all of the Bed S<>\' runs with a single and homer to become the eighth player in major-league history to reach 3,300 hits. Mariners 5. Hangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Dave Henderson knocked in four runs with a three-run homer and sacrifice fly to pace the Mariners Bucks Send Buckner To Celts For Cowens MILWAUKEE (UPIl - Dave Cowens' retirement from basketball two years ago was marked by a banged-up body and a burned-out mental attitude. But he ended his self-imposed exile Friday by signing a two-year contract with the Mil­ waukee Bucks and saying he is once again ready for the NBA wars. "I think I was somewhat tired of the grind and the lifestyle ... playing with all those nagging injuries," he said, in explaining his retirement. "1 was pretty much worn out. 1 didn’t enjoy it." The Bucks will send playmaking guard Quinn Buckner lo the Boston Celtics for Cowens, but Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson thinks the deal for his former Boston teammale is worthwhile. He feels the 6-foot-D, 230pounder can help the Bucks to an NBA title. The 33-year-old Cowens, who last played Sept. 30, 1980, said he feels he can still play. "I'm a little bit loo old lo be cocky about it, but I feel I have the ability to contend again ... perhaps help them go the one step further and win a championship,” he said. Nelson admitted it was a gamble to trade Buckner away to gain Cowens. "I'm taking a risk, a calculated risk," Nelson said, "because no one has ever laid out two years and come back. But 1 know what makes him tick and what kind of a person he is Pro B asketball and because of that I went ahead with it." The Bucks have won the Central Division title in the last two years hut faltered in the playoffs against bigger teams Nelson said Cowens, who m the past played center, will give the club the power forward it needs. "Nobody’s going to kick sand in our faces anymore," he said. “ We feel very strongly our team is ready to make a legitimate run at the title. We feci our time is now ... before Bob (I-m ieri retires." The 6-foot-ll Lanier may retire after this season and Nelson said getting Cowens was part of his commitment to "w in a title before Bob goes." Cowens, a seven-time AllStar, played 10 years for the Celtics, averaging 18.2 points and 14 rebounds a game. One of the game’s dominant players, he stunned the Celtics when he retired. Mickey Johnson is the starter al power forward although not really big enough Nelson said that for now Johnson will keep the starting spot hut Cowens may win it in training camp. B la s ts B ra v e s liiited Press International Tht^ St bmts Cardinals have scored only 13 runs in six of their last seven games and have won only two - both by 1-0 scores W e're not just not hitting." said St buns' Manager Whitey Herzog after the New York Mets nipped the Cardinals, 2-1, behind Dave Kingman's inside-the-park home run and a combined six-hitter by Craig Swan and Jesse Orosco. The loss, combined with Philadelphia's win over Pittsburgh, left the Cardinals a half­ game behind the Phillies in the National league East. Swan, 9-f>, limited St. btuis to singles by Ken Oberkfell in the first inning and Dane Iorg in he fifth before leaving with two out in the seventh. Orosco relieved and pitched out of a seventh-inning jam by retiring pinch-hitter Lonnie Smith with runners on first and second He allowed a leadoff home run to Keith Her­ nandez tn the ninth hut earned his third save The Mets scored a run in the fourth off loser John Stuper. 64. With one out, Bun Hodges doubled, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on Swan’s two-out single New York added a run in the eighth when Kingman hit a shot down the right field line that got (gist George Hendrick, who was shifted toward left field for the right-handed pull hitter It was Kingman’s 35th homer of the season. Dodgers 3, \stros 2 M Houston, pitcher Burt Hooton homered iff Nolan By an to help the Dodgers remain l b games behind (irstplace Atlanta in the Nl. West. Phillies 7. Pirates 5 At Pittsburgh, Bill Robinson drove in three runs with a single and a two-run double and Mike Schmidt added two KH1 for the Phillies Pete Hose became the all-time leader in games played, in Ins 3,077th major-league contest. Expos 7. Culls 2 M Chicago, Al Oliver went t-for-5 and Warren Cromartie belted a two-run homer to help Steve Rogers to his 17th victory. Giants 3, Padres I Ai San Diego, Joe Morgan hit his 12th home run of the year and Fred Breining hurled a sixlatter to lead the ( hunts to their seventh triumph m the last eight games Ja i Alai A tO rljnd o Seminole Friday mqhl result* First game S Simon E lOf M 1/60 8 00 1 OiiJoOtit /arrsiqa 4 70 7R*ca Oyari Q ( M l 78 60. T ( S 1 7) 747 Second qame J Dur arum kid Go t * .17 40 3 80 7 B lhau 7ar r.rtj.g « 80 4 40 100 3 80 40 8 WTiUdo Area 7 80 100 .>80 O (2 1/ 7/ 40 P (17) I I 40. T <J 7 8) J22 40 DD ( S J) 11? 10 Tbird qame l u*i.w /arr aiM ,14 40 S 60 4 60 / Ricardo'Oyari 10 40 9 00 1Mogul Far ah 5 70 Q (1 / n o 10 H i l l ) 148 70 T (1 M ) 370 80 Fourth qame 2 Bilbao Farah 17 00 S 60 140 SM ik rl Aqu.rr* S 70 160 4 R * c a E lo r ia S 80 Q (2 SI 14 00, P (2 S) 161 M i T U 5 4) 1085 00 Filth qame 8Chtiroia Jav*er 1500 6 60 4 00 lU r u a r / u b l S.40/1160 5 Said C arta 4 40 Q ( I •) 45 80. P (8 1) 111 *0 T (8 I S) 408 70 Suth qame IB iJb a o G o iri 14 00 V 00 4 70 6 Durango kid OyarT 4 70 4 20 I Simon Y/a 4 60 O ( 3 6) 78 60 P ( 1 6) 115 80. T (3 4 1) 737 70 Sunday, Sept. (2, 1982—11A C a rd s; T r iu m p h , 8 -2 National League liras es 8. Beds 2 ATlANfA T l 'l Pascual Perez, famed for getting lost trying to find Atlanta Stadium was now searching for some runs and hi'teammates finally delivered for him Fridiiy night. , " It's about time," Perez jokingly called mil lii Dale Murphy when the Atlanta slugger belted Iris 35th homer id the season to start the Braves to an 8-2 romp over Cincinnati "I've been pitching pretty g o o d hut the ballelub just hasn't been giving me any runs,' explained Perez, who won his first game and only the third.of his major league career by. scattering eight hits over 7 1-3 innings "We haven't been getting hint many runs, admitted Murphy, who belted iris ■two-rm homer in the first inning Rafael Ramirez added a three-run shot in the second to stake Perez to a 5-0 lead and tha' was all he needed "Getting the lead relaxed him ," said Atlanta manager Joe Torre Before, eyerytutu* ht threw a pitch he was pitching for Ills life I think he’s been down a little hit because he hasn't won a hallgame Hopefully. this will bUoy him up and help us the rest of the way Torre already credits Perez's driving ad­ venture with snapping Atlanta out of a 19-for21 losing streak last month The young Dominican pitcher got lost try ing o find the park and missed his turn, hut veteran Phil Niekro look his place and the Braves' won, Torre say s the team had so much fun with Perez’s driving 'problems that they relaxed and were able to snap out of the slump Atlanta's victory maintained a lb-game over l/>s Angeles in the National I/'ague West as the Dodger-, defeated Houston t-2 Friday night The Braves' hats have suddenly come alive with 30 runs anil eight homers in the last three games, and Torre said the offensive splurge is easily explained "i Bobi Horner, Murphy . C hris; Chambliss and iClaudelli Washington guys who have been hitting on arid off all year it looks like they have picked a good time to start hitting again," he said - Hopefully, the streak will last another three weeks " ATTENTION HUNTERS and 0UTD00RSMEN Purchase Your Own 2Vi Acre Campsite For Just $2,995.00 A lim ited n u m b er of 212 a c r e lots 111 Hie Lake H arney a n d T urnbull H am m ock a r e a s a re now av ailab le for 52,995.00 all cash . These beautiful wooded tr a c ts a r e perfect for a h u n te r's c a m p ground — secluded, yet less th a n an hour's driving d ista n c e from home. But, a t th ese prices, they w o n 't Iasi long. For m o re inform ation on this in cred ib le opportunity, ca ll John Trella a t Mondex R eally, Inc., R eg istered R eal E state Broker, collect a t (904) 672 9330. B roker P articipation Invited. Jackson Nabs 2 Crooks With Intimidating Look COSTA MESA, Calif. (UPI) - California Angels’ slugger Keggie Jackson lias kept his muscles in shape this season by hitting home runs — he is lied with Gorman Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers for the American league home-run lead. Police said Jackson used those muscles Friday morning on two robbery suspects, who apparently were quite impressed. The slugger was driving through Costa Mesa, an Orange County conununity a few miles from his condominium, when he heard a burglar alarm sounding and saw two men coming out of the house. He stopped his car in the middle of the street, got out and ap­ proached the two. "He figured something was wrong," Lt. Tom Durham said, "and he had a neighbor call police. He just told them, ‘Stand here, let’s wait for the cops.’ "An officer at the scene said the suspects recognized him and that was the reason they didn't run. They figured Jackson could outrun them." "They Just waited there," the 6-foot, 216pound Jackson said Friday night al Anaheim Stadium prior to an Angels' game against Toronto. Arresting officer Burt Santee said the suspects — both about 5-6 and 160 pounds — probably made a good choice. "Reggie more or less intimidated the suspects by his size," Santee said. “He’s muscular and big and pretty fast; They both knew escape would be futile. I think they made a very wise choice in not trying to run away." One of the suspects had a buckknife in his pocket, but Santee said there was no indication he had considered using it as a weapon against Jackson. Jackson said the thought the two might be armed never occurred to him. "I didn’t even think about that," he said. "Somebody was doing something wrong and I wanted to help out. God has a master plan. I just acted on instinct. Hopefully, if someone saw someone break into my house, they’d do the same thing." Durham said officers found some jewelry, apparently from the burglarized house, in the suspects’ pockets. The two men, Atnadis Ahmed Zabala, 23, of Honolulu, and Franklin Packard Kirlein, 31, of Chester, Pa., were booked for burglary and held in lieu of 525,000 bail. After police arrived, Durham said Jackson (old the suspects, "It doesn't make me feel good to do this to you, hut what you did was wrong." Santee said Jackson's performance was very unusual. "I was real impressed," Santee said. “He did an outstanding job. That's something most people wouldn't do. Most people would just drive right by a scene like that.” THE INTERNATIONAL KARATE ACADEMY Southeastern representative for the GOSHIN JUTSU K A R A T E ASSOCIATION YUDAN SHAKAI Under the direction of _________________________ GRA N D M A STER DURANT INVITES YOU TO ENROLL IN ONE OF OUR KARATE PROGRAMS FOR MEN • WOMEN • TEENS • CHILDREN AGES 6-60 YEARS ENROLL BEFORE SEPT. 31st AND RECEIVE A FR EE U N IF O R M Member of: Sanford Chamber of Commerce THE IN TERN ATIO N AL KARATE A C A D E M Y 501 E. 1st St. SANFORD OPEN MON.-THUR. 3-9 SATURDAY 11 p.m. o.m.-2 p.m. * ’* PHONE 323-2932 ■> �13A — Evening Herald, Sanford. F I Legal Notice Legal Notice 'N the ci rcui t court eighteenth juoicial . C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R I E M lN O LE C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A CASE NO 128)1 CA 09 D IV ISIO N G 'T V C O N S U M E R S E R V I f E S O F f LOR IDA INC a F lorida Cor I nrgl on. y\ Plam tiff, - JA M E S E E l TOC H E L L I and L O R R A IN E P I TOC H E L L I. h.s . tiift. Dc*endan*i NO TICE OF S A L E N o iitr H h rreBr given mat, pursuant to an order of a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered n me aoove entitled cause. I *111 ".ell tt-e property s itu a te d in Seirnmoie County. F lo rid a , described as lotions Lots l and ?. B lo r k c. SANLANDO s p r i n g s tract JJ. according to the plat thereof as recorded ,n Plat Book J, Page 46 ■t tee Public Records ot Sem hole County. Ftor.da a ' Public sale, to the highest and tiesl O dder tor cash at I I 00 A M on tne tjm day ot October. H j j at me West Front door. Sim-nole County Courthouse, Santoro F 10' da I Seal I ' Arthur m Brtkw.th, Jr C LERe OF tM E C IR C U IT COURT BY Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk t’ubi sn September |J. iv t» jj oe ; si N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Re SR 4J6 Irom 14 to US If •] The SR 4)6 Corridor Sludr C'T'/en AdvAor* Committee null hold a public hearingon Thursday September w He? at 8 00 P M or *s soon therealter as possible n tnr Sem.nole Count* Agricultural Center A uditorium . 4J?0 S Orlando Dr Sanford, F l )?JM liust nest ot i '7 9? one m.le north ot the " F iv e Points n tersect'On * itn CR 4?7 and SR 4191 the public hearing is being held to ntorm the public ot the results ot me transportation stu d* and receive public comments before nnal recommendations are made t * the Citden Adv isory Com mil tee to me Board ot County Com imssioners ot Semmole County. Florida Your attendance and participation is encouraged Semmole County has secured the orolrssional services ot the traffic Ijngm eering tirm Fo aw orth AS»oiMies Inc to prepare design concepts to help a lle v ia te ritngesfeon and increase capacity n addition to auto and truck traffic . provision * il l also be made n the design concepts lor transit b c *cle and pedestrian users The Committer s recommendations nilt also include *h a t actions must be taken Iby *hom l and h o * the plan * ill be funded Iby whom). Once the recommended plan is Idopted by the ap prop riate governmental agencies .1 * d i t*retleded ntransportationbudgets and management decisions ano new proposals lor land develop men) in the corridor w ill be review ed and a u th o rn e d In keep rvg with the objectives ot the clan fh e p ra ct cai Significance of 'he study recom m endations therefore should not be un ter est imated For additional inform ation' about the study and or Ihe public hearing contact Woody Pf'Ce A IC P Semmole County Pianmnq D recfor at J J J 4)JO eit 181 Woody Puce. A IC P Piann.ng Director Persons are a d vsrd that, if the* decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings hearings, they will need a record ot Ihe proceedings and tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which in eludes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal >s to be based, per section 786 0101 Florida Statues " Publish Sept. I?. 73. 1987 DE7 4) ---- C O U P O N ----------- 1 | | j I I W ESTER N AU T O HAS M O V EO T O 1707 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 79c W ITH T H ISX O U P O N Sunday, Sept. 12. 1982 I I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice 'S hereby given that l am engaged In business at 650 Douglas Rd Altamonte Springs. Florida Seminole County, Florid a under the fictitious name ot MOUNT L A B 'S INC and thal I ntend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Sem m ole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fic t'tious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 164 09 Florida Statures 1957 Maurice E Mount Publish August 79 A September 5. 17.19,198? D E Y 160 IN 4E C IR C U IT C C JR T . E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY. F L O R ID A CA SE NO I? ISIS CA 09 L D IV ISIO N L C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . IN C . a Florida Cor poration, Plam M f VS B E A T R IC E N JA C K SO N a s ngie woman. Defendants N O TIC E OF S A L E Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ot a Final judgment ol foreclosure entered *h Ihe above entitled cause. I will sell Ihe p ro p erty situ ated n Sem m ole County. F lo rid a , described as follows P a rt m arked RESERVED FO R GOLF C O U R SE1 m Tract 59 SA N LA N D O S P R IN G S SUB D IV ISIO N as per plat thrreol as recorded m Plat Book 6. Page 17 pi tne Pubi c Records ol Semmole County, Florida at pubi c sale to the highest and best Odder lor cash at II. 00 A M on the 12th day ot October 1987 at the .Vest I font door Semmole Coun'y Courthouse Santord F lor'da i Seal' Changes Made For New School Year At SHS The 1982-83 school year has started with quite a few changes The major change involves the teachers. Mr. Minott is the new assistant principal, Mrs. Freddie is the registrar, and Mrs. Pierson is the dean of students, to name a few. Other teachers have gone to different schools or retired and new ones have come to take their places. Still others have changed the subjects that they are teaching. A change affecting some of the students concerns the •smoking area" of the school This y e a r, no tobacco •! products will be allowed SHS By Jiii .lannk anywhere on campus. A new code of conduct of all Seminole County high schools has made a rule that no high school student will be allowed to wear shorts while attending school. The various clubs have been recruiting new members and are startin g initiation proceedings. Those interested in getting involved should contact club sponsors or members as soon as possible. This week , most of the fall sports are opening their seasons with many sure-to-be exciting games. The people of Sanford are encouraged to come out and support the school and its teams. A list of the'coming week's activities: Monday- J.V. and varsity volleyball game at Oviedo, 6 p.m. Tuesday- varsity volleyball tri-mutch with Lyman and l-ake Brantley at Lyman. 6 p.m. CALENDAR Thursday- J.V. and varsity volleyball gam e at New Smyrna, 4 p.m.; swim meet, home i Sanford Bath and Tennis Club) against Spruce Creek. 4 p.m. Friday- First home football game against I^ake Howell, home, B p.m Back-lo-school dance in Seminole’s cafeteria right after game. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 C entral Florida Music T e a c h e rs’ Assoriation Membership Reception for present and prospective members, 3-5 p.m. For information call 855-0255 or 862­ 8664. MONDAY. SK ITEM B ER 13 Sanlord-Seminolc Art Association. 7 p in . covered dish supper at Sanford Civic Center Ms. Janak, Hi, is a junior at Seminole High School and is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janak of 113 W. Crystal I)r„ Sanford. scminole County League of Women Voters unr "t election-issues. 7:45 p.m., 114 Live Oak lane. Spring Valley. Free dating service lor m ature adults, 1 p ni Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion. 591 liik c Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. AREA DEATHS w il l ia m McDa n ie l William Davis McDaniel, 85. of 1641 N.W. Avenue F. Belle Glade, died Friday in that city. Born Jan. 7, 1897 in Bartow, Ga., he moved to Belle Glade in 1967 from Macon, Ga. He was retired from the prinluce trucking business. He is survived by his wife, Janet; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Phillips McGuire. Sanford; a son, Jam es F McDaniel, Baltimore, Md.; a brother. Dr Sam McDaniel. Minnesota; and a sister. Mrs. Arthur M Heck* th Jr Ollie Mulhollnnd. Wadley, Ga. CL£R» Of tttE CIRCUIT Brisson Funeral ilome-PA COURT . is in charge of arrangements. flv Patricia Robmson Debut* Clerk jcniNC. m u m s Publish September I? IV 198? ______ D E Z SI Survivors of John Calvin CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y Brown, 70, of 2634 Elm Avc., F L O R ID A Sanford, who died Wednesday N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N SID ER A D O PT IO N OF P R O P O S E O O R D IN A N C E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe C'ty ot Casselberry Florida that Ihe City Council wilt hold a public.hearing to consider enact ment ol Ord nance 470 entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF tM E CIT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y F L O R ID A A D O PTIN G A B U D G E T FOR TME C ITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y F L O R ID A , t o w THE F ISC A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B ER I 198? AND E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R )0 198) AND "A P P H O P R IA TIN G AND A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E O l Th e C i t y TO Th e g e n e r a l F U N D O P E R A T IO N S B U D G E T F O R T H E t ISC A L YEA R P R O V ID IN G CON F U C T S . S E V E R A B IL I T Y ANO E F F E C T I V E D A TE This notice is given pursuant lo the provisions ot Chapter 166 F lo r da Statutes, and the Charter and Ordinances ot the City of Casselberry, Florida, as amended and supplemented, S a d Ordinance will or coo Sidered on lirst reading on Mom day. September 20 1987 and the City Council will consider same lor Im al passage, m accordance wth Chapter 166 and adoption after the public hearihq which will be held in the C'ty Hall ol Casselberry Florida on Monday. September 77, 1987 at 7 30 P M or as soon therealter as possible At the meeting interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to Ihe proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is taken by the City Council Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at tne City Hall with the Clerk ot the City and the same may be nspected by the public Dated mis Tih day ol September. A O 1987 M ARY W H AW TH O RN E. City Clerk A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC It a person decides toappeal a decision made with respect to any m ailer considered at the above hearing he wilt need a verbatim record ol all proceedings. In clu d in g Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Casselberry. (Chapter 80 140. Laws of Florida. .1980) Publish September 12. 1982 DE Z 45 A round at F lorida HospitalAltamonte, include his wife, Mary L ; his mother, Mrs. Beulah Brown, of Cuthbert, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Fendley and Mrs. Rebecca Hamrick, both of Fort Gaines, Ga., Mrs. Dewie Bethea, of Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Cuthbert. Ga.; two brothers, James D., of Douglas, Ga., and Wesley C., of Cairo, Ga. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.. CATHERINES. (iKECO Miss Catherines. Greco, 14. of 1685. M arkham Woods Road, I.ongwnod, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center Horn Oct. 2. 1967 in Philadelphia, she moved to IjingwtKHl from Pittsburgh Legal Notice N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E HY G IV E N BY I ME Cl T v O F LONGW OOD F L O R ID A that the c ,9y Com mission will Hold .t public tearing on September 27 198? lo consider a CO N D ITIO N A L U SE R E Q U E S T .submitfrd by Steven *T Dem.nqer ol 269 w Citrus Street. Altamonte Springs F l 12701. tor a Retail Boat Sales Business Operation, to tie located on tne following legally described property All ot Lot 2) and S 100 It ot Lot 28 less road P B I. PG 16. Rands Addition to long wood vacant land on Ihe Northeast comer ot SR 4J4 and .Vilma Street! The Public Hearmq will be field on Monday September 27 1982 at 7 )0 P V in the C a y Hall. 175 West W arren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or as soon therealter as possible At this meeting all in lerested parties may appear and t* heard with respect to Con d t onal Use R truest This hearing may be continued trom tim e'to time until final action is taken by the C a* Commission A copy of the Conditional Use Reauest it on tile with the City Clerk, and may be inspected by the public A laced record ot this meeting is made by Ihe City ot Longwood for ts convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by me Commission w th respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensureThal an adequate record ot the proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes •! advised to make the necessary arrangements at their own e.pense Dated this *|h day ot September. 1982 C IT Y OF LONGW OOD . FLO RIDA D L Terry City Clerk Publish September I?. 72. 1982 DEZ 4? last May. She was a student at la k e Mary High School and a m em ber of Longwood Kingdom Hall Je h o v a h 's Witnesses. Survivors include her p arents, Mr and Mrs. Richard J. Greco, I/mgwood; a brother, R ichard D., bingwood; grandmothers, Mrs Helen Greco, Phoenixville, Pa., and Mrs. G race Mann, South Y ar­ mouth, Mass. Semoran Funeral Home. A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements SIHEHTE ( RAW FORD Sibert Everett Crawford B8, of 148 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Rom June 10, 194 in Portageville, Mo,, he moved TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II Central Florida Sierra Club, 7:30 p.m . Maitland Civic Center. District 5 Naturalist Jon Dodrill Jr will speak on Ihe Wekiva River Basin. Open to the public. to Winter Springs from Evansville, 1ml. in 1979. He was a retired salesman, a Methodist and a Mason. Survivors include his wife, Helen; a daughter. Sharon K. Berridge, Longwood; a son, Thomas Duff. Indianapolis; and two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fuirchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in eliarge of arrangements. IN TME C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A Civil Action No 81 197 CA 09 L M A R U K A M A C H IN E R Y COR PO R A T IO N Of A M ER IC A , etc . Plaintiff vS JOHN W W IL L IA M S O N et u>. el al. ' ‘ Defendants N O T IC E OF SAM E Nonce *s hereby given that pursuant lo Ihe F mal Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in •he cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court ot Ihe Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, in and tor Sem inole County Florida. Civil Action No 81 192 CA 09 L. Ihe undersigned C lerk w ill se ll the property situated in said County, described as 1 ■ Lot 41. M ID D EN E S T A T E S . UN IT T H R E E , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Page ?S. Public Records ot Semmole County. Florida at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at II 00 o clock A M on Ihe 4lh day of October, 1982. al ihe West From door ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (Court Seal I A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF TM E C IR C U IT COURT By C arrie E Buettper Deputy Clerk SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A 600 Courtland Street Orlando. Florida 72804 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish September 12. 19. 1982 OE Z S4 H IG H 7 5 P.O . Box 482, M a g g ie , N .C. 28751 704-926-0951 To lily Semite M cDa n i e l , m r w il l ia m DAVIS — G raveside funeral services tor M r W illiam Davis McDaniel, 85. ol 1641 N W Avenue F Belle Glade wtiodifd Friday will be at 2 p m Monday n Evergreen Cem etery, San tordi w th Ihe R e v Pau l Murphy ofticiafm g B ris s o n F u n e ra l Home PA in charge County hiewh! Tkanko fot Sujjfwifiwi JACKSON for JUDGE Let's Get The Job Done November 2nd F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not'Ce 'Thereby given that I am engaged m business at MS Morton Lane, Winter Spr n g v Semmole County Flor da under the tic titlous name ol P R IN T E D C IR CUIT S E R V IC E S , and th a t.I in lend to register said nam e with the Clerk ot the C im u it Court, Semmole County. Florida g ac cordance with ihe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 165 09 Florid a Statutes I9S7 Sig Gabnelle Knapp Publish September ii, '.9 26. October 3. 1987 D EZ 40 P o lA d Pd For By Bill Jackson C PA ( im p Tr9»*urt» MANUFACTURER AND OISTRIBUIOR SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA OVER 23 YRS FACTORY PRICES £ CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS EASY TERMS 0P(N 'JON FBI 10 5 COMET SAMUt Vr.N AWNINGS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice 'S hereby given that I am enqaged mbusmess al 1019 S. East Lake St.. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic Ijlious name ot J E R R Y ' S AUTO R E P A IR , and thal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic titious Name S ta tu le v To Wit Section 86S09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 Jerald L Bushor Publish August 29 & September S. 12, 19. 1982 DEY l » SCREEN ROOMS 22%ncc 45% WITH PURCHASE OF 3 o n MORE FLORIOAROOMS ’ AROOMORENCLOSE TOUREXISDN6 SCREENROOM H* Hunt Monument Co. Display Y a rd Hwy. l i n - Farn Park Ph. 339-4988 Gen* Hunt, Owner Bronze, (Aarble 4 Granite. M a u s o le u m 52 BILL AND FAYE CLAUSE Lega[ Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R IO A CA SE NO 87 1788 CA 09 p D IV IS IO N P C IT Y C O N SU M ER S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A INC a Florida Cor poration Plam titt, 'vs R IC H A R D OONA l O C A IN and SA N D RA C CAIN his wile Defendants NOTICE OF S A L E Notice .s hereby given that pursuant to an order ol a Final lodgment ol Foreclosure entered ■n the above entitled cause. I will sell the property situ a ted in Sem m ole County, F lo rid a , described as follows The SOUTH 3)0 leet of the E A S T MS tret ol the W E S T 660 left (L E S S the SOUTH 30 leet and the W EST 15 leet tor R o a d s) G O VER N M EN T LOT 4. Section 17. Townsh.p 19 South. Range 37 East ol the Public Records ol Sem m ole County. F lo r id a . Together with right to use the C anal adlolning the above property and launching ram p, in conjunction with the others at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, at 11 00 A M on the 12th day ol October, 1982, at the West Front door Semmole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida (Seal) Arthur H Beckw.th, Jr C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Patricia Robmson Deputy Clerk Publish September 12. 19,1982 D E Z 42 LOW N ew 2 B R . V illas, fu lly furnished for six. Come spend a fe w fa ll days w ith us. Funeral Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice FROST W ARNING 3 ■ !. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • PATIO COVERS • UTILITY ROOM S • M O O 'iE h o m e S k ir t \ , • a l l a l u m i n u m c o t iS t R i t FOR FREE HOME SU R V EY1 CALL 293-6981 4180 N. ORANGE B L O S SO M TRAIL OUT QF-TQlVN TOLL FREE DIAL 1 ana men 800-432 5303 E n to m b m e n t Now Under Construction NEW OFFICE POLICY . . . MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS v - - V lA — N- s - i.Y ., f h r ?•; f --- » r s ^ r 1411 ... V* , immi ,a JJ fi** . •• if F - r >I ~ k- l- . L f ; • ■Hrj. j. I : .• •* • • iL i ‘ 1 t- •V YV) Ltti . • •• We are happy to announce a //I 'NEW OFFICE POLICY - MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What does this mean lo you? You pay absolutely nolhing, we accept whatever your In­ surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. II your policy calls lor $50 00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. II your policy pays 10 percanl altar the deduc­ tible you still pay nothing. The reason we are doing this is because we understand that many people and many families have members who need Treatment for some health problems and find it difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This way, it costs you and «our family absolutely nothing out of-your pocket (or health care in our office. 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 t ic P h y s ic ia n 2017 Fren ch Ave., Sanford P L E A S E C A L L F O R AN A P P O IN T M E N T 323-5763 A D V A N TA G ES OF M AUSO LEUM A s w e begin o u r c o n s tr u c t io n , program , there are choice crypts a v a ila b le in our Chapel ol Serenity M ausoleum . By acting now. you have the prestige of above ground entom bm ent al about the cost of ground burial Contact us today. W e 'll answ er any questions you m ay have concerning this special money saving otter. * Cost no g re ate r than ground b u ria l — often less. * P ro vid e s the most perpetual care. secure protection with * C ryp ts a r e clean, dry and ven tilated . ENTOM BM ENT: a re constructed of tim e d efyin g m aterials to endure through Ihe ages. • En to m b m en t elim inates future expense and responsibility. » Y o u r fa m ily name w ill be perpetuated * T here is no contact with Ihe earth. * All c ry p ts a re perm anent because the buildings • En tom b m en t gives you and yours enduring peace ol. mind SEND COUPON TODAY OR CALL 3224263 IT* O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K S A V E *500 W R C f f ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FL. 32771 Name------------------------------------------------- Phone____________ Address__________________________ ________________________________________ "Something ot beauty is a comfort lorever. Its loveliness increases. It will never pass into nothingness.** — K EA TS City State ♦9 Zip. %1 te tLe �PEOPLE 'The only things that keep the structure standing are cobwebs like ropes and two inches of termite wings.' — KIT CARSON Wanted: A Home For Christian Sharing Center H fraia Phofm by Tom Vincent Tin* C u sto m er Christian Sharing C e n te r w e lc o m e s d o n a tio n s of all k in d s . Hyl.KIGHTLCKF.lt Special To The Herald A derelict old house stands at the corner of Magnolia and Fourth Street in Sanford. The paint is peeling in large flakes, tiie windows are cracked and broken, the tin ro o f is pitted The fust floor alone is usable, the upstairs has been sealed off as unsafe. ■•The only thing that keeps lluit structure standing are cobwebs like ropes and two inches of termite wings." says Kit Carson with feeling. For all that, it's probably the most crowded building in town, with people, clothes and food. It’s the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Over 100 volunteers from 17 churches work there each week and hundreds go there for help w ith needs that grow more desperate as government agencies cut down on relief and benefit prograias. Is the Center performing a worthwhile service for the community? Ask the Health and Rehabilitation Services, ask the sheriff or the police departments, ask the Salvation Army. Kach of these organizations has limitations as to the kind and quantity of help they can give. The Sanford Christian Sharing Center fills in the gaps. A poor family stands beside the charred remains of the small wooden house which had been their home. The mother is holding a crying baby, the father tries to comfort a 2-year-old child with frightened eyes. They escaped from the flames in the greying light of dawn with what they had on, nothing more. What do they do1 Where do they go? The fire department phones the Center. In a little while the family has clothes, food to tide them over a few days, and maybe a little money to find a room to stay in until they can get another place to live. The father of this family has a job so they can get by with emergency help. An aged crippled woman comes to the Center. Her purse has been snatched containing her welfare money and all her food stamps for the month. Tlie food stamp agency may be able to help, but it will take time to investigate. Hunger doesn't wait—the Center sees she lias food in the interim. One of the volunteers who is herself on pension slips a little cash into her hand. The police department calls the Center. A family of five (m other, father and three small children) have been found sleeping in their old car near the park. They have come from another state, so probably can’t get relief, but a friend of theirs in Fort Lauderdale has promised to help the father find a job, once they get that far. Money has given out and the gas tank is do '. All the police could do would be book them into the local Jail as vagrants. The Center pays a nearby gas station to give them gas. These are the kinds of crises the Center meets daily. "We try to catch the people who fall through the cracks," says Father Leroy Soper, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Il was his church which loaned the house to Ihe Center five years ago with the understanding that a more suitable place in better repair would be found as soon as prac­ ticable The house would then be torn down to provide more space for church activities. To date, another plan* for the Center has not been found. How did the Sharing Center sta rt'1 Father Soper says it was due to Florence Gilmartin, a member of All Souls Catholic Church. "Well, not really," says Florence. "One of the members of the church, Elmer Wontenay, kept after me to do something about clothes for poor children and babies. So 1 started a clothes closet in my own home, with things sorted as to sizes in chicken boxes piled up there. One day a week I handed them out. A friend of mine, Rose Carrier, mended, washed and ironed the things as they came in, so they’d look nice and be ready to wear." "Then, in 1971, I asked Father Ennis about using an empty store on Sanford Avenue, which could be rented for $35 a month Ile said he would have to get permission from l.rllia Man l\ b r o w s e s t h r o u g h m e r c h a n d is e a t th e O u t e r . the bishop and it would take time. Well, I just went ahead anyway, and by the time permission came, it was a going concern. Some school kids [tainted it and helped fix it and put up shelves." It started out just for clothes for children, but one thing led to another, and it grew . So did the need Father Soper talked with Father Knnis in 1976 about the possibility of a center in which all churches could join The project was brought before the Sanford Ministerial Association, and on April 1, 1977, the Christian Sharing Center was opened at Fourth and Magnolia. Fifteen churches covenanted to contribute and keep it Koine, with money, labor and time. Florence Gilmnrtin trained the first batch of volunteers. "Mind you. I had been to the center in Orlando for ad­ vice and training, so 1 was only handing on what I had been taught," said Florence, ignoring her own five years of experience, effort and dedication. It's quite an experience being given a tour through the Center by Dottie Sullivan, the vice president of the Jeanne Holch, director of the Christian Sharing Center, is among the community volunteers manning the facility. Is the Center performing a worthwhile service? Ask the Health and Rehabilitation Services, ask the sheriff or police departments, ask the Salvation Army. organization. You squeeze past peopfe between racks of clothes of all sizes. In the comers are shelves of canned goods and boxes of milk powder, refrigerators filled with day old bread and cartons of milk past the sale date but still good. In them also are odd-shaped eggs which can’t be sold in the m arket but are just as nutritious as those which can. Cribs and odd bits of furniture fill the space under the stairwell everywhere there is a traffic jam of people, the helpers and the helped • It's fiendishly hot in summer, frigid in winter, but we're happy to be here as volunteers," remarks Dottie. "Each church has charge of the check out desk one day per month, so the responsibility is shared and everyone gets to know how worthwhile it is. No one gets paid, even the ones who are here daily. In fact, we frequently dig into our own pockets for things the Center can't supply." A card file is kept of the people who come for help, so there is little freeloadmg by the unscrupulous. Most of clientele is referred by one of the churches or by one of the government agencies which constitutes a double check. Money and supplies come in driblets — from the churches, from anonymous donors, from bake sales and an annual barbeque. People who hold garage sales frequently donate their unsold items. Many of those who have been helped by the Center in the past come in to give what they can. It's never enough. • We’re here to help the have-nots," said one volunteer. And there are a lot more have-nots than haves in Sanford, believe me!'* Women who have been beaten and abandoned by their husbands come into the Center with children and often they're pregnant again Some have been beaten so many times they simply leave home in despair and pain. Government agencies, free legaf services and other organizations may be able to help, but not at once — maybe not for weeks. ’ One such abandoned woman, very young, very frightened, came with a newborn baby wrapped in a pillow case lent to her by the hospital where she was delivered. She had nothing but the clothes she wore. "That really made me see red!" exclaimed Kit Carson a member of Grace United Methodist Church. "A baby wrapped in nothing but a pillow case, and it was a cold day. So I got my church to hold a "Gifts for the Baby Jesus" Sunday before Christmas. People gave layettes, cribs, baby formula, diapers, a whole pile of stuff. It was gone in two months." Who Is Kit Carson? "I'm a gopher," he answered with a smile. "I run a lawn service, so I have a truck and can pick up anything too heavy for people to tote in their car — furniture, boxes of food, refrigerators, beds, that sort of thing. Just sauy •_ f Jj *J See CIIKIST1AN, Page 3B S a n fo rd P ro fe sso r A p p o in te d A ssista n t D ean A t N A U Special to The Herald Theodore "Ted” Johnson has been more than a professor to Northern Arizona University students throughout his tenure at the institution. He has been a person many minority students could turn to for advice and guidance. His role as an advisor to these students becomes more formalized with his ap­ pointment by NAU President Eugene M. Hughes as assistant to the dean of the College of Arts and Science in July. In his new capacity, Johnson will teach on a half-time basis in the Department of English and devote the rest of his time to advising for minority students. "I have recognized Tor the 12 years I have been at NAU that Ted Johnson lias played a significant role advising students, particularly minority students, and serving as an im­ portant liaison between the university and minority community," said Hughes. "I believe il is time to recognize this im­ portant service formally and to provide time for Ted to carry on this vital service role. I know it will mean a great deal to our students and to Ted's faculty and administrative colleagues to have him in this role," Hughes said. Since joining the NAU faculty in 1969, Johnson, an assistant professor of English, said he has always tried to make himself accessible to students seeking assistance and counseling. The increased emphasis on counseling, Johnson said, will permit him to help students succeed once they arrive at the university. His new position will service as a vehicle to not only retain minority students, but to motivate the students to achieve, he said. Johnson noted that many minority students may drop out of school because they are not able to adapt to university life, or because they lack the motivation. "I hope the students will have a greater sense of belonging and more motivation to stay and succeed,” he said. Jo h n so n ’s record of involvem ent in university activities and organizations attests to his commitment to NAU and its students. On campus, Johnson lias sponsored Brothers United, Ebony Women, the Black Student Union and Kappa Alpha Psl, a social fraternity organization which he founded. He serves on the Minority Programs, Athletic, Scholarship, Affirmative Action, Curriculum and Code of Ethics committees at the university. He also is a lifetime member of Blue Key. In the past, Johnson also has been in­ strumental in attracting students to the NAU campus. His numerous contributions were recognized in 1978 with the presentation of the NAU Alumni Association Service Award ai Homecoming. The NAACP, of which he has been a m ember since 19G6, honored him with the Image Award for Outstanding Service to Ihe Community. Johnson’s community involvement includes membership on the Flagstaff City-Coconino County Public libraries board, of which he now serves as vice president, the Buffalo Soldiers Museum and the Coconino Com­ munity Guidance Center board. A state committeeman for the Democratic Party, Johnson has been active in the political campaigns of Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. He was vice president of the Central Democratic Com­ mittee from 1976-78. Johnson was born and reared in Sanford where his mother, Mrs. Carrie W. Irvin, lives. After receiving his bachelor’s degree from NAU in 1956, lie taught at Grooms High School in Sanford for 10 years. He also taught at Cope Junior High School in Redlands, Calif., before returning to NAU, earning his m aster's degree in 1969. Johnson and his wife Gewendolyn of Winter Park, have a son Jawando and daughter Angela, both students at NAU. T I IK O D O K E " T E D •* JOHNSON �I B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In And Around Lake Mary Harvey Pughs Honored L>is and Harvey Pugh were honored Sept. 3 at the Like Mary United P re sb y te ria n Church on their 65th wedding anniversary by their daughter, Mrs. Bill (Huthi Wieboldt of Sanford. L ik e M ary Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson Correspondent was there to present the couple with a 321-5366 proclamation, declaring Sept. 3 as l/iis and Harvey Pugh Day. Tables were set with daisies, plants, Tickets can he purchased at the ferns and candelabra. Anna Jardinc Boulevard H a ir Designs on L ik e M ary decorated the cake which was also Boulevard, through Beverly William s at trim m ed with daisies and made the Club at the Crossings or at the door. homemade mints. Among their close friends attending Wayne, Carol, Sherry and Curtis were: Wally and Millie Hill, Zip and Hoffman returned Tuesday from a WayAnnie Sehweickert, Millie and George vacation at Port Orange. Wide there M urray, Arolyn True, Homer and Iona they stayed at the East Winds Con­ Gleason, Etta Jane Keogh, Kyle and dominiums. Paige Keogh, Florence Zimmerman, Carol says they relaxed and enjoyed Oladel Cochran, Geneva Cochran, Isable the sun and the beach The Hoffmans also Thompson, Evelyn and Millard Rice and enjoyed Busch Gardens on Friday. Thelma Brewer. Jim and D eLores Lash recentlyA Fall and Hair Fashion Show, spon­ returned from a 10-day vacation in sored by Boulevard Hair Designs, the Pennsylvania. While there they visited Village Shop i Driftwood Plaza) and Club with Jim ’s brother Ed and sister-in-law at the Crossings will be held Tuesday at Barbara I .ash. They also visited the the Greenhouse at 6:30 p.m. The show Amish community and attended a Lash includes dinner and live entertainment family reunion in Harrisburg. by the Johnson Brothers Trio. Jim and DeLores also celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 8 They joined Allan and Marily n Hughs of Orlando for dinner at Valles. Bonnie Olvera Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Harvey and Lois i'ugli a proclamation declaring Sept. :t as Harvey and Lois Pugh Day when the their fi.'ith wedding anniversary at the Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church. Deadline Nears For Tall For Art' Show The Sanford-Seminole Art Association annual “Fall For Art Show" is scheduled Oct. 9 and 10. Applications will be accepted until Oct. 1. Those wishing to apply may write Jeanette Policastro, 1190 Adams St., Longwood, 32750. Over 150 exhibitors are expected for this year’s show. Outstanding arts and crafts, entertainment and good food are in store for the visitor and many prizes and purchase awards are available to be won by exhibitors, according to Vicky Ulavois. Chorus Needs Singers Seminole Community College announces that the Community Chorus of the college will he performing George Frederick Handel's "Messiah, Part 1" in celebration of the 10th season of the chorus. The dates of the two choral performances are Nov. 19 and Nov. 21. Membership in the Seminole Community Chorus is open to all singers in the area; no audition is necessary. Singers interested in membership should attend the opening rehearsal on Sept. 13 at which time the registration may he completed. For information on the Seminole Community Chorus call Dr. Burt II. Perinchief, Director of Choral Activities, at I305l 323-1450. Ext. 283. Two non-credit short courses in Housing and Home Decoration i Interior Decorating) will begin at Seminole Community College. These classes will meet in the fullyequipped interior design facilities for eight weeks. The cost of each class is $10 CONTROL INFECTION The day class will meet Tuesday mornings, beginning Sept. 28 from 9 to 12. The evening class will meet Thursdays beginning Sept. 23 from 7 to 10. Register at the admissions office in the administration building. For information call 323-1450; from Orlando, 843-7001, ext. 423 or 227. Sanford Mayor Lee I*. Moore signs the pro­ clamation making Sept. 13-17 Infection Control Week in San­ ford, as Ruth Wade, left. Central Florida Regional Hospital's Infection Control di­ rector, and Rernice Duncan, director of the Sem inole County Health Department look on. ready to put their plan of action into effect for the local communities. Exhibits will he held at three of the area's shopping plazas during the Iweek. Ear Piercing $T50 Reg. M 0 00 JO A N N N E G R O N Shorter Freshman Stephanie Rogers, daughter of Bobby Rogers and Mrs. Martha Rogers, is enrolled ns a freshman at Shorter College, Rome, Ga., for the fall semester. Miss Rogers is a 1982 graduate of lik e BrantleyHigh School. Shorter College is a 4-year, coeducational liberal arts institution. The Georgia Baptist college is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Ballet Auxiliary Meeting Suzie Dickey, president of Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole Auxiliary, announces the auxiliary will meet Thursday night, at 8 p.m., at the School of Dance Arts, 2560 Elm Ave. Mrs. Dickey invites anyone in the community who is interested in the guild to attend the auxiliary meeting. • •• Artists To Meet Sanford-Seminole Art Association will meet Monday, at 7 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ m erce building, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Members are asked to bring covered dishes for dinner. Guests are welcome. Local artists interested in the association pre asked to call 869-7898 for information. Clubwomen Start Season The liongwood Woman’s Club will start its 1982-’83 season Tuesday with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the club building on Church Avenue. The program will be, “What did you do this sum­ mer?" NEW ARRIVAL____________ Mr. and Mrs. David C. Barkley (Mindy) of Sanford, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Ryan David, who weighed in at 8 lbs., 4 4 ozs. on Sept. 3, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Ryan is welcomedjiome by a brother, Adam, 28 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Fann, Sr., of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Ann .Barkley of Sanford, and David Barkley, Sr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala. Paternal great-grandmother is loirille Haeflinger of San­ ford. 322-7684 livings nf S T Y L Y IN G S A L O N l» H French Ave. Sanlord W Herald Photo by Lo ri Drew W M a & ftem Scholarship Winner Elizabeth Wittels, a 1982 graduate of Like BrantleyHigh, was recently awarded a $300 scholarship by Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Inter­ national, an honorary organization of women educators. She is currently enrolled in the elementary education program at the University of Central Florida. This award was bused on scholarship, a demon­ strated interest in children and acceptance in a program of teacher education. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wittels of Forest City. The Cystic Fibrosis Bike-a-Thon will be held Sept. 25 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at cityhall. There will be prizes given in two categories, ages 12 and under and also for ages 12-18. Those getting 125 in sponsors will receive a T-shirt. Chairman is Terry Cooper and cochairman is Diane Hunt. Those in­ terested in participating in the bike-athon should contact Terry at 322-0836. Interior Decorating Course Scheduled PEOPLE IN BRIEF The city of Io k e Mary, by unanimous vote, adopted a resolution declaring the week of Sept. 12-18 as Youth Week Rotary chairman for the month of September. Marty Bacon, arranged with Don Reynolds, principal of I-ake Mary High School, to invite three outstanding students of l.->ke Mary High School to speak at the Sept. 15 Rotary Club meeting. Those chosen by Reynolds are: Will Livelle, president of Student Govern­ ment; Lisa Bolthouser, advanced team; and Christy Reynolds, Fellowship Christian Athlete. by... Be A Pal; Pick Up A Pen DEAR HEADERS: A few years ago a soldier stationed in Korea wrote to tell me what a heartbreaking sight it was to see so many servicemen hurry to mail tall day alter day and walk away emptyhanded with tears in their eyes. I urged readers who wanted pen pals to write to: Operation Dear Abby, c-o Commander: U.S. Forces, Korea, APO San Francisco 96301. It was a huge success. I learned that within two months, 20,000 letters had arrived, and the morale of the men had never been higher! Well, friends, the olfer still goes. I’ve cleared it with Public Affairs Officer Col. Richard G. Hyde, who assures me that servlcem em bers In K o n a would welcome pen pals. So, make someone happy, and write a letter to a lonely . soldier today. And remember, there are lonely women In our armed forces, too. Use the above address, and let me know il anything rewarding develops. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my early 30s with two children, ages 4 and 8. I am recently divorced and am now living with my ex-husband’s father. (I'll call D eO T w < k* , , A b b y -------------------------- -------------------—— him Ralph.) When I say I am "living with him ," I don't mean just sharing expeases either. To put it bluntly, we are sleeping together. My question: Should my children call him Grandpa, Dad or Ralph? And how much should I explain to them about this situation? Ralph thinks we should be open and honest with them, but 1 feel we should shelter them since they just went through the traum a of divorce. IN DISTRESS IN INDIANA DEAR IN: If your children have always called Kalph "G randpa," they would probably be more comfortable calling him Grandpa for now. Your children are undoubtedly much more nware of the situation than you think, so any attempts to "shelter" them would be useless. I vote with Ralph, DEAR ABBY: Our 29-year-old son (I'll call him Johnny) recently called and asked us for $2,000 for a new pickup truck. He said he was borrowing $5,000 elsewhere to make a total of $7,000. He told us that he and his wife (they both work full time) are buying a home and have no money in the bank. When my husband began to question the advisability-of taking on such a large debt, Johnny said he "didn’t need a lecture, and to take the money and shove it." Then he hung up. The next day, Johnny’s wife called and said most of their friends are being subsidized by their parents, and they think we should do more to help them, Today we received a letter from Johnny saying that because of our negative attitude he is cutting us out of his life. We are in shock and heartbroken, What should we do? THE PARSON’S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: What should you do? Nothing. What should you not do? Give him the $2,000 to get back into "his life.” Chapter Starts Season With Beginning Day The "beginning day" meeting of the Xi Civic Center. Committee reports and other Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi communications pertaining to this year’s marked the start of the chapters social and upcoming activities were reviewed, sen-ice year. Social committee chairman Donna Frank Unda Dunn hosted the event, a luncheon and discussed plans for a girls social to be held swim party at her Brierwood Drive home. Sept. 12, with members meeting at the Members expressed the 1982-83 theme, "The Interstate Mall to go to a movie and then to go Golden Key to Friendship," by preparing and to lunch after the movie, sharing their favorite dishes. The chapter At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. goals were discussed and yearbooks were Bojanowski arranged for an unusual lingeree distributed. demonstration to be presented. Members wen* Xi Theta Epsilon conducted its first regular picked randomly to model and give cornmeeting of the year at the Myrtle Avenue • mentary on the various items, home of Tina Bojanowski. Refreshments were served. Those attending During the business meeting plans for the were: Tina Bojanowski, Iinda Dunn, Donna annual Valentine Ball were discussed. Past Frank, Ruth Gaines, Diane Gazil, Vickie Hall, president Ginny Hagan was selected as ,Mary Johnson, A! Kurtz, Faye lord, Linda Valentine Girl to represent the chapter at the Morris, Ijure! Rodgers, Iois Smith and ball to be held Feb. 12, 1983 at the Sanford Tracey Wight. . T V W lL W rtS i < a t: Good-looking pants with pockets, pleats, slim legs, in g a b a r d in e and denim. In Black, Khaki and Denim Blue. Sites 3 to 15 and I to 18. At£ Vlmantfy Puudl 218-220 E. First St. Sanford PH. 322-3524 �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday, Sept. 12, I9S2-3B Herald Photo by Doric Dietrich WE HOPE SHE GETS IT Sanford Junior Woman's Club will never forget Ihe .Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant the club sponsored in April—the first official pageant for Sanford in ill years. And how could they forget—their Miss Sanford, Deanna Pitman, representing Florida in the Miss America Pageant this week? Sending their "inner off to the Atlantic City extravaganza last Saturday are: from left, Carole Pogrom and Meg Newman, Miss Sanford pageant co-chairmen: Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman: club member Ann Roberta; and club president Ronnie Albers. Miss Florida performed the same dance Friday night to the music, "I Hope I Get It,” that she danced in the Sanford Pageant. MUSUEM EXHIBIT i Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry Shelton Sanford Mus­ eum Library, shows glass items in an exhibit that opens Sunday, Sept. 12, with open house, scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. Ihe exhibit, sponsored by the Central Florida Depression Fra Glass (Tub. is entitled "For The Love of Glass." On display will lie a variety of glass dating from 1K00 through IIKIO including cut glass, pattern glass, lleisey. Cambridge, Fostoria, Fenton and dinnerware and kitchen item s from the Depression Era. The museum, 520 K. First St., is open, free to the p u b Ii c , S und a y , Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 5 p.m. * Herald Photo by Tom Vincent • • • Christian Continued From Page lit I’m one of the volunteers.” Kit Carson was the one who contacted the manager of I’ublix about day old bread and milk past the sale date and other items. He regularly goes to the farm s on the out­ skirts of the city for odd-shaped, unsold eggs. He claims to have been "sandbagged" into helping manage the chicken barbeque the Center put on to get extra funds. The barbeque was such a success that the Civic Center has been reserved for the event next year, “It was worth the effort," he grinned. "I hear we grossed about $2,500. 1 guess I'll let myself be "sand­ bagged" again for it." The public schools know the value of the Center. Children who have no shoes or proper clothes to wear are sent there. No child goes away unhelped. The day of reckoning for the Center is coming, nonetheless. The old building is not large enough and it's beyond repair. "The hail storm in March threw us a curve," says Kit. "Since then rain comes in anywhere and anyhow it likes, Scouts N ee d Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, Central Florida, has joined six >ther Florida Girl Scout Councils in a statewide multi-media rampaign to recruit adult volunteers. Men and women, 18 years of age and older, are invited to ihare their experience and skills with Girl Scouts 6-17, A rariety of exciting volunteer jobs are available now in many lifferent programs, including: sports, career training, the irts, handicapped and environmental projects, community iervice, travel and other areas. Interested persons obtain complete information by calling oil-free, 1-800-282-3564. The television, radio and newspaper campaign is designed to ocus attention on the many opportunities that exist in Girl Jcoutlng for adult volunteers. As the largest voluntary rganizalion for girls !h the world. Girl Scouts depends heavily m men and women volunteers from all walks of life. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, which includes six Florida •ounties, numbers business executives, professional people, lomemakers, teachers, retired persons, college students, irtists and politicians among its corps of volunteer workers. Center and by the bucket. Now we need amangel straight from heaven — or an earthly "angel" wHo will come up with a place large and airy and safe In exchange for a tax loss!" It's obvious the Sanford Christian Sharing Center is much needed and worthwhile. But the Center will close unless a new facility is found. Does anyone around here know any angels? SPECIAL All Perms $ 2 5 00 W EN D Y W ILLIAM S LONG HAIR EX TR A Hoik SOI French Ave PH 'T Sanford (formerly June'* Beauty Salon) ‘ MENTION TH E S E C R E T WORD AND R E C E IV E 1 A R T IC LE D RY C L E A N E D WITH YOUR O R D E R System 2 - not 1, but 2, Kodak-quality prints of your photos... at Eckerd. O P E N D A I L Y 9 t o 9, S U N D A Y 10 t o 7 . S a le Prices g o o d thru W e d . S e p t . 15 t h . We reserve the right to limit quantities. B E A U T IF U L Is th« Se c t e ! Word In our Dry Cloaning Service. We clean your clothes and make them look their Best. PHILIPS DECORATING D EN A C LEA N ER S 372-3315 OR 322-7442 319 W. I3TH ST. SANFORD AMERICAS FAMILY DFfcUG STORE �I B — fcveninq Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. 1 7 , 1983 Methodist Adventist C H R IS T U N IT E D M E T M O D IS T C H U R C H Tu<k*' O rlvt. lunlsnd E i l s t r i A«|lo r A t* R o b e r t* M illtr * At > m Sunday School 11 04 • m Morning W Afili'B M •m M V P InA A Aik tun : T 1C p m E v t W orlAlp l i t 6 Sun W o d n tid tr M ornlnj P r c y t r O r c j f T H Isev en t h day A D V E N T IS T C H URCH Cornerol tin i Eim »►* Krnnvtn B r * | n 1 Saturday S H v l t f t Sabbsth School * 0 , Ship S o w n * W vdnrsaav n » m P rs y s r S e w ic t t V )$ a m II D llm fc cp m F IR S T U N I T E O Assembly Of God F I R S T A S S E M B L Y O r GOO C o rntr )7th & Elm Div'dl Bohannon S v n d ty S c B M l 1« M a N iir iff Y jhifu itb qrtdv Wbfi'Wp. S f r v ic t 10 M i Sffv.Ic^b fn E ip an o l 10 004 E vfnm q W orthip 4 top F a m ily Ni^ht 7 top W rd L tfh ih o u tt Youth 7 Mp 9 «va l R a n ^ f fi & M n iiO h tM a t 7 top m e t m o d is t c h u r c h l i t Po rk A ut L m F King Potior Rictiord t. Vilolo Potior Jim tlA T h o m tl O iro d o r ot M u lit Morning W orikip I 10* H o r n Sunder School I A1 • m UM YF IC C p m Wrn i P r o r t f B r o i l l o i l In d * * tn Tnvridoy I Mo m m m n m m m C O M M U N IT Y U N IT E D M E T M O D IS T C H U R C H Hwy IT t l ol Pinoy R dgo Sd C ilM lk o r r y R *v H W,gM R trify P * « '« ' Rt< Ocrtd H Hodgoi A IIC P o i'o r Morning W o n li'P * IS 110 m Church Scnool T IC H i m S rru ic ti » 'lh clo tto t «or i n 0 | t i F tllo a lh ip CoHM M « w ttn 11,1,(11 UM YF « )0p m Eronm g W crih ip IM p m W td R'bic S'vdy T CC p m RR Baptist C E N T R A L S A R T lS T CHURCH i ) i i C»* A r t . Sa*f«rd I I ) IT U F ftd d i* Sm ith Pattor Sunday School •'•-‘ t 4 Ja .r o Morning w o n h ip llto a r o Church Training i OCp m € vtmng A o rih ip 7.30pm Wed P r a y t r Serv 7 30pm C O U N T R Y S ID E B A P T IS T CHURCH Country Club Read . L i l t M iry err y m Long P iit o r Sunday School f *1 1 m : Preaching l w on h ip tn ? IM Ja r o Bible Study A )0 p ro Sharing A Proclaim ing 1 3? p m Wed P r a y t r t A a t l 7 )9 p m N u n t r y Preyidtd a F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH S it P a ra Auanutr Sanford i R tv . Paul E Murphy, J r . Pa tlo r . Sunday School fiJa m Morning W o n h ip 11 M a m Church Training A 90 pm E vening W o n h ip 7 to p m Wed Pjraytr Service 4 15pm F I R S T B A P T IS T CHURCH OF O ELT O N A '' . itoo Providence Bird , 174 I t n a r l M W I •- |Independent! Myy Donald M trchenrtdtf Pa llo r R ay Barnard Peck A u t. B ailor Dr W C Co limy A»»t Patfor M r i Je ffre y K e rlty Youth Dir. M tn i P rayar Fellowship 1 Ma m Morning W o nhip • M A 11 H i m Sunday School t i| a m Chitdran’i Church 11 M a m, Church T rain in g ' 4; M p m C raning W orth ip 7 Mp m W ranciday Prayar- A' B ib lt Slud r .1 M p m N u rttfy and But Service JO R D A N B A P T IS T CHURCH *79 Uptaia Rd S E Stanton Pattor Sunday School iq M a m Morning Service U M am E ttn in g Service 7 )Q p m Wednesday Service 7 39 p m '• ■Old Trut hi for a h t * Pay L A K E M A R Y B A P T IS T M ISSIO N 1)1 La k a y ifw , L a la Mary Sunday School 141am W o n h ip Service 11 M a m evening W o n h ip 7 )0 p m Wad P ra ya r Sara ? oq p m N u r itr y Provtdfd F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH O F L O N G WOOD . I .BI fc W t t l o i l 7 f t on Nw 1 4 )i: f So u th e rn !Mav Ja m a t W Hammock Pa llo r I 30a m Sunday School I I I A 10 4la m Morning W o n h ip 19 4la m C hildren '! Churth 1 41 p m Church Training t fin in g Worship 7 Mp m Wad C fin in g P ra ya r Sarvica N E W M O UN T C A LV A R Y S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH IM S W r it 12th St Rav. Gaorga W Warran y School 1 M a m, ng Sarvica II 00 a m ng Sarvica tJO p .m . P A L M E T T O A V EN U E B A P T IS T CHURCH : 2424 Palm etto Ayt, , R tv Raym ond Crocker Pattor Sunday School M S am Moaning W orthip 11:00 a m E vang allltic Sarvicat A 90 p nr ^ Wad P ra ya r A Bitola Study 7:30 p rn. ■ Indapandani MflHonary R EVEN N A PA RK B A P T IS T C H U R C M 174) Country Club Road Pattor y G a ry O tB u tk 1 IS a m iday School • it A ll a m rping W orthip 4 Mp m arch Training 1 00 p m thing Worship 7 00 p m d P ra y a r Sarvica Episcopal Baptist S E M IN O L E H EIO H T S B A P T IS T CHURCH Dr ja y T Cotmato Pastor Sunday Sarficat in tha Lak * M ary High School Auditorium ''B ib lt Study IH am Worship 1100a m ' ' Youth Choir . 00 p m ’ Church Training 400 p m Worship 7 00p m M O LYCEO SS M l P ir k A r t The » • * LffOY D Sff»«r H air Communion HolrCommunion CTuirdi ScM ol H olr Communion P act or I M om 10 M o m TOM om ID M A m E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF THE N IW CO VEN AN T iis T » t i* « m iP o * p . Wimor Sp rin fi IIT16TTI ro w tr VICAf • l l« o m Tom W td n ttd ir Service* at Covenant PratbyttfianC hurch P ra ya r A tib ia Study 700 p m Adult Choir 7 41pm Cafhof/c Evange/Jcaf A L L SO U LS CATHOLIC C H URCH T llO t k A i l . Isnlord F r W illiam E m i t e» » t«i ill VnHM Ui !Am Sun M i l l I. I t 19,11 SO Conttttians, Sot AS p m W IN TER SPO t COMMUNITY EVA N O ELIC A L CONOREOATIONAL t i t wtdo tlroot p i t RoAort Rvrm P illa r lundov School lC M » m W triM p 1C M o m F IR S T C H RISTIA N 14071 Sanford Avt M iM ifa r S Edw ard Jshnw n Sunday School f 4Sa m Morning Wprihfp 11: to 1 m C v tn in f W onhip 7 pm 7 :M p m W td Sa rylc t - V --• 1 ■ ■’ T IE S TH A T » IH D E V A N O E L IS T IC C I N T E R "ft 1 I t w t t l l Ckipol r> to (oorRoll A v* Sa v ITi lotorponomlncllonot R t * . M « M M orrllon, P i l l a r R#Y. R. Cortor, Coardlnom r 0*4 Aioocloto T u to r * S A N F O R D CH RIST IAN C H U R C H 1)7 Airport Bird Phony )1) 0HC Jo * Johnson . Minis tar ...Sunday School t M am '. W orthip S tf n e t 10:10 A. n t,', E van!ng Sarvica 7L00pm P ra ya r Matting Wad 7 00 p m iii * H r " Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE R E O E E M IR "Tho Lvlhoron Hour" a no T V T h llliT h o L U f ISIS Oak Aut Christian Science R t* Ilm o r A R tv ichor P o tio r Sundoy School t.lta m w o n h ip Servlet It IS a m Klndorgrrtrn and N v rttry C H R IS T IA N SC IEN C E S O C IE T Y c o fw tttw a tir Academy E atf Laka Brantley D r if t = ' Long wood Sunday Str y let Sunday School Wyd Tttfim ony M atting COOD S H E P H E R D LU T H ER A N CHURCH ITITO rlm do Dr l i f t (Lvlhoron Chvrch in Am oncol ph I L u k i n P o tio r Ichool I no m It H i m Church Of Christ Pro*Idod CH URCH OF CH RIST t i l l Park Avenue F r td B ik e r E f in g t lilt d ibit Study 10.00am. 'MorningWorship... n 00a .m, Ewaning Sarvica * Mp m L id ia s B«bia Clast Wednesday 10:00 a m Wednesday Bib's Clast 7 Mp m sr. LUKE'S L u t h e r a n church SR 111 A Rod Rug Rd. Ovlodo ( Slovlol Edwin j. Rot too Pattor Svitdoy School tiCSa.m Worship loCYlcat l:M 1 11.00 am Wo moiMtlo a Chrltntn School KindergtrtoH Ihrovgh Eighth Orodo Church Of God C H U R C H O F GOO IC IW lln d Strati Pastor R«v dill Thompson . 1 41a m Sunday School 11.00 a m Morning Worship 4 00 p m Evangelistic Safe F a m ily Enrichment 7 Mp m Sarvica Congregational C O N G R EG A T IO N A L C H R IST IA N CH URCH 340) S Park Ava 111 4114 R tv F r td Neal Pastor Raw Edmond L : Weber Asso Pastor 4 )0 a m Sunday School 10 >01i « m Fellowship 11 00 a m Morning Worship Wad P ra ya r Meeting A Bible Study How I had dreaded cleaning ihe attic! But it was all worth it alter t found Ihe picture ol Nip and Tuck when they were puppies I sat down.there and then in the cold, dusty room and recalled Ihe day when Bob brought them home to Carol How she laughed and loved them and Hung her arms around both our necks in excited grati­ tude: How much fun we three had. watching Ihe cunning antics of;lhe canine infants StT’pJuS'M by.The Sunday Psalms Nip is gone now. duly mourned and buried under our applet, tree. and Tuck, gray and crotchety, limps if he moves too fast Carol lives in Cincinnati in a happy home of her own, and I carry roses to the cemetery on the hill. What a wonderful gift is memory My days are rich with remembrances of the good life Bob and I had. How glad I am that wo shared, not only a home, but also a love for God and His Church so that though now I am lonely, yet t am not a :one 73.14-28 O R A C I U N IT ED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Bird. * Woodland Or. William J l o r t r potior Chvrch School t : » a m. Wonhip Strvict IT M tm Youth Ftllowthip I.M p m Tutvdor lib it Study II M om Nunorg prondrd lor oil lOf *n*c SANLANDO U N IT ED METHODIST CHURCH 64 8-12 32:36-44 Wednesday Malachi Thursday Mark 4:1-6 15 42-47 Copy'll 1962 KifSter Advtrhfing Seduce Friday Luke 21:25-28 Saturday I Thessalorvans 5:1-11 4 M p m. E v tn g o litl Sorvlco mu a m S o n ,c t ( t* n. ■ AAJd orook Wod I rigRp.m. Nurtory PrtutOod tor oil Sorvlcot (Amoricphl STS P E T E R A PA U L I I I ! Magnolia Art Sontord. Flo Rt*. Fr Anthony Oram Postor CMtino Liturgy t» o m Sundoy Conftsiloni By Appolntmonl .Roctorv 1UTT” Penfecosfal FIR ST PEN T EC O ST A L CHURCH OF LONOWOOD t il Ormgo Strcol. Longwood Rtv E RulhOronl Pallor SundoySchooi 1C M o m Morning Wonhip 11 M o m Sunder Evening T ICp m Wod I,bio study TIC pm Congutrori Mooting Sunder I 14 p m IO LESIA DE DIOS PEN TEC O STAL, M l Colic iCThlsg. Cello Mognolio. tsnlord, Plo. Phono 111 SMT R o y . Loots Etlonno P iit o r E m a i l Rihllco lopts Ms Pommgot o lot t do 10 lordo • Presbyterian F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H URCH O ik Av« A )rd SI R tv V tffil L Bryan t, Paslor Phona )7) 2442 M orniet Worship ChvrcB Scboal Morninv Worthip N vrw y I )9 a m tiia m 11 0 9 am T H E L A K E M A R Y U N IT E O P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H URCH Wilbur Ava .L a k a M a r y R t v A F S fff»n s Minislar Sunday Church School ? 41 a m Morning Worship I I to a m. Youth Group 7 )0 pm Wad Choir Practice I to p m M e fh o d / s f B t'd SocHMy Monday Tuesday Isaiah Jeremiah F IR S T CHURCH OP THE N A I A H I N I MCI Sontord Avo. John J . Hintoo P iito r tonday School t:4S(,m . Morning Wonhip ll H o rn . ---C Mp.m. Youth |— - American Orthodox Congregational Chr/sf/on Nazarene I I . RR. CM A 14 Long wood. Flo Jim o t i . Ulmor tr. Sun School I M A T A! Worship C SC.t AI 4 11. w UM YP U P S ALA P l t E S B Y T E R I A N CH URCH Car Country Club 4 U p taia Rd D lrw iiiS h a a P ttfe r Sunday School tto e m Worship Saryice 10 00 a m N v r t t f r Providad YO U C A N FEA TU RE YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR I I 71 P E R W C E K CALL >12 2411 |,jg P O S c i 6074 Chsroddinnn V irg in 27906 ‘The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO ., INC. C O LO N IA L ROOM RESTAU RAN T Downtown Sanford )15 East F irs t St. Bill & Dot Painter D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark and Esth er P e rry 2$23 Park D rive F L A G S H IP BA N K O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. G R EG O R Y LU M BER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford O SBO RN 'S BO O K and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff PA N TRY P R ID E D ISC O U N T FO O D S and Em ployees L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida H A R RELLA B EV ER LY TR A N SM ISSIO N D avid Beverly 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 ployees JCPenney Sanford Plaza E d Hemann and Staff M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D ekleand Em ployees S E N K A R IK G L A S S & P A IN T CO., IN C . J e rry & E d S e n k a rlk and Em ployees STEN STRO M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N .E IC H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY Eu n ice Wilson and Staff W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E CO. Mr, and M rs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A U E M B L Y OR COO Fir** A tltm b l* ol Cod. 11th * Ilm Hhiom Attombly ol Ood. Corner *1 Country Club Rood ond Wilbur Avo . L tk t Msry B A P T II T Andoth RAptltt Churth. O*,odo Col.cry Rppliil Church. C rytlil Liko A Ird. l ik e Mary C iito lM rry l i p l i l l Church, i n lommoiA llv d Control Roptltt Church. I t l l Oik Ats ChuiiMt* First R iptltt c it t r w t lt r M ittiontry Bcpllit Church, tw lh w c it Rd Counlryttd* Asplul Church. Csuntry Club Rood. L» k t M iry Victory to pfu t Church. Old Orlcnd* Rd *• Hotlor Aug. First RApllst Church. I l l Ftrk A*# First Rpplisl Churth t l Altsmoni* tpnngs. R l 4)1. AltimgMc tprlngs F tril Boptitt Church ol Oono*s First B sp liil Church t l Loko Msry First B sp liil Church t l Loko Monroa Fly SI B s p liil Churth t l Ltngmod, 1 »lk Wssl ol l » » l •* H*y CM Firsl B s p liil ol O*iodo F u n B sp liil Church si Isnlsndo Iprlngs F u ll B s p liil Church si Winlor Ip rliifl, It* Bshtrns Rd F u ll thiloh Musionsry Bsp'iltChurch, M il W iHh 11. F S 'S il Bhpllsl Church ol Ostosd Fountain Hood Ropim Church. Ovltd* Oh i o Bibio Church. IS4C 1 Ssntard A»o Jordph Missionary BspOsl Church. MS UpSAlA Rd. Northsldd B s p liil Church. BhidimiP Munonsry B sp liil Church. North Rd . Inforprlss MsctOoms M i l l i o n Bsptltl Church. Osh Hill Rd.. Osloon Morning Olpry Bsp liil Church. 0*n*rh Hury M l Mprlsh Prlm llik* Bspliil. 1111 Locust A u t . tc u h rc M l OHM M ille n a ry Bsp liil Church. Isn ltn d t fprlngi Rd. Ml Im si M nnonsry Bsp liil Church. liM Js rry A vs Ml lion M iisigiitry Bspliil. Iip t l A»* N s* Bsthsl M inions,y Church. Ith I t A Hlchtry A*o inSsponosnct Bspllst hAHi Civic L lS t u t Bldg . Longaood Hops Bsp in i Church. Fhrssl City Community Csflttr. Fsrssl City N s* hAt CAIvsry hAisiionsry Bsptitl. HOC W. IMh I I N S* tsiom Frim itiv* Bsp liil Church. iM f w . Ilth l l. N s* Tsslsmsdt Bsptltl CPurch. Ousllly Inn. North L*»g***d N s* Nit 2ion B sp liil Church. ITM Fssr Ay* Ns* Lit* Fsllswlhlp, 4411 I L i l t Dn»s. Csiiolboiry. FI >1141 Rsvsnns Fork B sp liil Church. 1141 w 1cm It Fropls s B s p liil Chspol. t i ll W First ilrs *l. Isnlord Pm scrsil B s p liil Church. I I I W Airport Bl*d Prs irn LPhs Bspliil. Rldgs R d . Fsrn Fork Frpgrsst Misnsnsry Bhpllsl Church. Mid*sy Stcsnd thllph M illio n s'* Bspliil Chvrch W il l Isnlord IsmHwN N il F ill B dpHsC Church, lor vie os Id Lo ss M sry H *0 Ich*ol AuWIprlun) tm yrn j Baptist Churth. I l l OvirArpah Or., CSiM lbsrry lunlsnd B s p liil Church, t i l l Pslmstla II. Js m tt Misilansry Bspllst Church. It Rd oil, Otltan II. Luks Mitllonsry B sp liil Churth slCsmsrsn City, Inc It F iu l B s p liil Church. I l l Pint Aut. It MAtlhows Bspllst Church. Csnssn Hgts. Iprinflldld M.monsry Bspllst. Ilth B Codar It John’s Missionary Bspllst Church. CM Cyproti It. Tempi# Baptist Church. Ptlm Springs R d . Aitomonto Springs William Chaptl Mntlansry Bsplilt Church, Msrk A William ll Altamonte Springs Iisn Hcpa Baptist Church. M l Orsngs A*» . CATHOLIC Church t l Hi* Nativity, Los* Msry All tauli Cs tho lit Church. M l Oca A*#.. Isnlord Our Lsdy Outtn *1 Ftsc * Cslholic Chspol, >11 S Msgnalid *»■ . Isnlord It, Ann’s Cslholic Church, Dognood Trail. DsBary t l Augustins Cslholic Church, tunial Dr., nsar Butlsn Rd . C tsttl harry tl Mary Magadsl*na Cslholic Church. Msillsnd A * c . AMtmanlt Spring* Our Lady *1 ins L s l H Cslholic Church. I ll * Mssimllisn. Onions CHRISTIAN Christian Seisms Sao rtr, C O Isrttlw sttf Acadomy. E a tl L th i ■rsntlsy O r , Longwood First Christian Church, ISA! I Isnlord A** Sontord Christian Church. I » W Airport Bl*4 Nsrthsldt Christian Church. Florida Ha**n Or . Msillsnd LaAdvIt* Christian Church. Bssr Laks Rd . t l Jamison CHURCH O F CHRIST Church ol Christ, I I I ) S Fork A*t Church t l Christ si Lak* Elian. U S l l *1. N C stisibtrr y South SomInals Church »t Christ. MIS Lsks Howell Rd Church si Christ. CM Palm Springs Or , Allomsntt Spgs Church ol Chriit. Oonova Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W Ilth SI s Northlid* Church ol Chnsl. FIs H so h Dr . Msillsnd CHURCH OF OOO Church ol Ood. S*> Hickory Church ol Ood. M l w Mnd SI Church ol Ood. O*iodo Church ol God Holiness. L ik t Monroe Church ol God Million. En ltrp ntt Churth ol Ood. ISC1 W 14th 11 Church al God in Christ. O»iodo Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. ISC* S l i m Avo Church al Ood ol PropMcy. IMS S Persimmon A** Roscuo Church ol Cod H M W ilth II.. Ssnlord True Church Ol Gad. » M h i agowood Aug.. Ssnlord E A ST E R N ORTHODOX Esilsrn Orllwdoi Church. Sis Ptirr 1 Psul. 111i Magnolia A r t . Isnlord. Fla ia iit r n Orlhodos Church. SI Ororgt. SSI Shtrwood C l . 1 Altsmonlt Sprmgi Esitsrn Orlhodos Church St lis is n 'i hi O C A , SIS Ssuth SI . Porn Park ' Esilsrn Orttndos Church. St John Chrytoilom Chspsl. U I Hay. IT-Il, Fsrn Park CONOREOATIONAL Congregational Chrutisn Church, tell S Park A * t . Ssnlord EPIS C O PA L Episcopal Church ol the Ntw Covinsnt. IIS TuMawilla Rood. Winlor Springs The Church ol tho Good Shepherd. Msillsnd. 1)1 L t k t Avt. All la ln ti Episcopal Church. E OoBtry Avs . Enlorpriso Christ Episcopal Church. Longwoad Htly Cross Episcopal, Park A»a , si 4in I I . Isnlord II. Richard’s Church. SIS) L is t Hcwtll Rd , Winter Park JE W IS H Stih Am Synsgogus m itling si Inlsrslslt Mail. AJlansonta Springs LU T H ER A N Alconsion Luthtrsn Church Oisrbraak Or . Csssslborry Oood Shtphsrd Unlttd Luthtrsn. I l l ) S Orlsnda Dr Luthtrsn Church ol Praaidonco. Doltors Lulhtron Churchtllho Rtdotmor. ICIW JSth Pises hhoisith Lulhorsn Church Ooldon Days Dr A Nwy I I Tl. CstsalBorry 11 Luh tt Lulhorsn Church. Rl ala. S livi* St Slsphtn Lulhorsn Church. CM lull Wosl si 14 .Lengwaad METHODIST Rarnstl Uniltd Memorial Church. I OoBtry Ay s , In ls rp rlit Bssr L tk t Uhltoa Molhadisl Church B tlh tl A M E Church. Ctnain Hgls Cattsiborry Community Uniltd Mslhedill Church. Hwy. If-tS. Pinoy Ridgs Rd . Cdittlbtrry Christ Undid Methodist Chvrch, Tucker Or., lunlsnd l it h lt i D t lt r y Ct mm unity Msthadisl Church, W . High tanks R d , O tBtry First Uml*d Mslhaditl Church, l i t Park Avg. First Msthadisl Church ol Oyltda First louihsm Methodist Church. 14*0 Ssnlord Rut. Fra# Mslhaditl Church. 1M W. Sth SI. „ First Uniltd Methodist Church ol Genovs. O d M *t G*ns*s Moihodiit Church, Oonovs O nes Uniltd MUhodlsI Church. Airport Blvd. Orsnl Chspsl A M C. Church. Oulsdi Otsgrovo Msthadisl Church. Oultdn Otltsn Mtlhodill Church p s s is Wosltysn Msthadisl. Rl 4* W. al Faala SI Jamas A M I *th it Cypr*» Si Luke M B Church el Csmirsn City. Inc.. R iarSall all I.R . 44 E SI Mary's A M I Church, tl. Rl. I I I . Oslasn Si Paul's Mtihodiit Church. Otltsn R d . Rnlorprlta Sisllord Memorial Church, S. DoBsry Isnlsndo United Molhadisl Church. SR 4M sad Id , Lang wood Oslton Uniltd M tlhodill Church. Car. gl Clrponlpr A Murray S t. Oslstn N A1AREN E First Church al Iht Naiarsn*. IBS* laniard Avo Ocnsva Church el tho Nsisrtnt, S.R. AC. Oonouc Like Msry Church al tha Nsisrom. I l l I . Crystal Lsks Aut., Lsks Mary Markham Woods Church al Ik# N sisrtnt. S i -44. I l l Mila* W. al Id si the Wshivs Ilv * r Long wood Church al the Nsttrana, W lym sh B Js tlv p Aug.. Long woo* P R E S B Y T E R IA N Dillons Prisb yttrttn Church. Holland Blvd. A Austin Avg., Dsllons Lsks Msry Uniltd Frsskylsrlsn Church First Prsibylor isn Church Osh Aug A SrB SI. First Pro tb rlirian Church M DoBsry. I . Highland Csnvtnsnl Prslkylorisn Church. 1TII S. OHAnds Or. SI. Andrews Prssbytorun Church. **l) Bear Lsko Bd. St. Marks PrtsRyttftan Church. l| )l Palm Springs R d . Allgihgdlt Springs upgalp Cammirnlty PrtsRyltrlsn Church. Upsalp Rd. WsstmldlMar P ra U y ln ia n Church. Rsd Rug Rd., Cassaitarry WiMar Spring* Frushyrtrisn Chspsl. rihdsy Advsnllil Church. Moss Rd., w in ltr Iprlngs S IV IN T H c u r A D V IN T IST F *r*tl L tk s Skvtnm Day Adutntisl Church. Hwy. 4)4, F i r t l ’ City * * * * * * 0*y A d v*m il Church, Msitlind Au*.. Aliamonto Spgs. ShnlBrd Sdrw ih n g Advtniiu Church, r t i a Ilm •im gr SprugiSpygm iO dy AdvsmiH Church, ig S. Mat* Rd. t o r d W II Id W m R D ry Advtmm Church. M l B. Ind SI.. laniard O tM B B C H l l l t M W AHta’i A M I . Church. OHvo A Ilth Alt Fallh ChapM, Camp Stmlnsi*. w ikivs Park Rd. BaarBaM Augaua MaUiwss Chspol. Bsardail Avo Cbuluda Community Church CRUrcBat J » s m C h n tlo l L tttr Day Samis, t i l l Park Aug. Ik t a Menu os Chspol. Oring* tlud., L ik a Monroo Kingdom Hail t l Johovsh’s Wltnisi. Lak* Monroe Unit. 1S41 w Third Strati First Barn Church al tha Lvtng Gad. Midway P in t Church tC Chrtsl. Scmmisi, B fs rn Blvd. and Vtnus SIDotlone Ponltcostal Open BIMo Tahornsclo, Ridgswood Avs.. Oil » lh sppsitt* Sammals High School First Pgm gm lal Church si Lang wood First FgMgcPttgi Ctarch it Ssnlord Fall Oospol Cktrch H Odd Id Chnsl, t i l l Je rry A v* . Ssnlord Full Ooipol Tabernacle. 1714 Country Cluk Ml. oilua Hail a m i Church. Oak Hill Rd., Ostaan Ssnlord Alltanca Church, IH l S Park Aut. Ssnlord RIMS Church, >441 laniard Ava. Swilmd Csngrtgaiiaoal al JHSovik's Wiinotsot. I1M ft. bin tl. Tha lAIvatlBd Army, lit W. sen It Ra.1lag M ils Margvltn Church, SR i m . Ltngwoad Rsdasmur Movsvisn Church, m Tuscswiila Rd.. Winlor Sprints United Churth al Chriit. AltamaMg Cammunlly Chspol. Altpmtms Spring* HMy Trinity ChurcB H Gad In Christ, III* M«igauitlha Avd. T ta Full Ooipol Church t l Our Lard Jt iu s Christ, Washington S t . Canaan e n y �RELIGION E ve n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Briefly 'Pilgrim's Progress' Seminar At Casselberry Baptist Church There will be a weekend seminar on “The Pilgrim ’s Progress” Sept. 17-19 at Casselberry Baptist Church at 770 Seminola Boulevard, Casselberry. The spiritual journey through John Bunyan’s classic portrayal of biblical Christianity will be led by Pastor Barry Homer, who has ministered in Australia, England, and the United States. The meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday and continue Saturday with a 4:30 p.m. meeting and a potluck supper at 6 p.m. and a meeting at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday the series will conclude with Pastor Horner speaking at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Church pastor, the Rev. Samuel Elliott, suggests those attending bring an original text edition of the Pilgrims Progress and their Bible. Copies will be available. Fall Helpshop For Women The Fall Helpshop for women from all districts of the St. Johns Presbytery will be held Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. at St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. There will be Helpshop classes for Women of the Church officers, program chairmen, circle chairmen, Bible moderators, general meeting programs and interested members. Against Conservative Take-Over Baptist Moderates Fighting Back By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention, the nation’s largest P ro testan t denom ination, in­ creasingly fru strated by the relentless drive of biblical con­ servatives to take control of the church, are beginning to fight back. In a series of apparently un­ coordinated but related speeches, top officials of the denomination are warning church members that the fierce battle over the authority of the Bible is diverting the church from its real purpose — mission. R. Keith Parks, president of the Convention's Foreign Mission Board, put it most bluntly: "There is confusion among us because some would have us believe that our identity, our characterizing principles, our unifying force is not, in fact, missions, but something else.” That something else has become the battle of the Bible — the effort by conservatives to attach a narrowed definition of biblical authority, in­ cluding the dogmas that Scripture is completely without error in all matters and that the Bible is wordfor-word divinely inspired. In addition, the conservatives have begun an effort to gain denom ination support for the political agenda of the religious right and scored a spectacular success at the Baptists’ most recent national meeting when the con­ vention reversed its long-held position and endorsed prayer in the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will have a church night supper coupled with a slide and sound movie production of the Centennial Week activities held last May. The supper begins at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hail. Members are asked to bring non-perishable foods to the supper for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. State Missions Emphasis Seminole Heights Baptist Church will begin its an­ nual emphasis on State Missions this Sunday at Lake Mary High School. A goal of (600 has been set. A filmstrip entitled “Florida Sonshine" will be presented during the midweek service, 7 p.m. on Wednesday, at the Covenant Presbyterian Church on the ministries carried on by the Missions Division of the Florida Baptist Convention. Women of the church will have special prayer for this emphasis Monday, 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. W.A. Kratzert, 2400 Park Ave., Sanford. Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church will observe its annual Women’s Day services, this Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Lossle Howard, a member of Carter Tabernacle CME Church, Orlando. The theme will be "Christian Women Put Your Soul in God’s Control." The L.P. Richardson Ensemble of I>eesburg will sing at the 5 p.m. service. The Shiloh Baptist Church Gospel Choir of Orlando, will be presented in concert. Rev. John H. Woodard is pastor and Ms. Lindie B. Stewart is chair­ woman. Committees To Meet Ned Julian Jr., campaign director, has announced three meetings for members of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church Steering Committee for Fund Raising scheduled for this Sunday. The promotion committee will meet at 4 p.m. at the church office; the full com­ mittee will meet for check-up at 5 p.m. at the Ijike Mary High School, and the banquet committee will meet at 6 p.m. in Room 157, also at the school. The steering committee and six subcommittees will plan activities to extend through November as the church looks toward construction of a multipurpose building on its Markham Woods Road site. public schools. The result of the conservative drive has. been twofold: It has c reated b itter factionalism , diverting effort from the church's major mission project, the Bold Mission T hrust as well as manipulated giving to the church's Cooperative Program to gain a maximum number of messengers i delegates t to the national Southern Baptist Convention meeting. Moderates in the denomination see the effort of the conservatives as an attem pt to impose a creedalism on a church that historically has affirmed the autonomy and spiritual experience of the individual “ T here a re those within the convention who are trying to sub­ stitute a creed for the lordship of WILLIAM THOMPSON Church Has N ew Pastor William Thompson is the new pastor at Sanford Church of God. He came here from the Tallahassee Church of God to replace Pastor D.K. Gunter, who was appointed state overseer in Hawaii by his denom ination. Pastor Thompson’s first Sunday here was August 29. Originally from Cedartown, Ga., he has pastored churches for 20 years in New Jersey, M issouri, M innesota, and Florida. He had been at his last church for eight years. He received his bachelor’s degree from le e College, Cleveland, Tenn., and studied in special areas at Mid­ western University in Texas and Bethel Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. He and his wife, Nellie Sue, have a son, David, 18, and Beth, 14. My feminist readers frequently lose patience with me for referring to women as girls. I am not sure what they consider the cutoff point between girls and women but obviously it comes before the age of 30. I referred in a recent article to "a girl pushing 30." “ I have had to restrain myself for getting on your back over your sexist rem arks," wrote a woman reader in Albuquerque, N.M., "but I can't let you go this time, Surely a female •pushing 30’ should be considered a woman." 1 usually tell these critics that, as a newspaperman, I follow Webster’s New International Dictionary and that this august volume gives as a definition for girl, “a single or married woman of any age." This of course does not satisfy them. They say 1 should be influenced less by the dictionary than by the fact that women find it offensive to be called girls. Perhaps they are right. But when I go to tell them that people like me, whose strongest expletive is, "Oh, my goodness," are offended by swearing l which women indulge in today as much as men), they use the argument that they are free to use whatever language they want But don't we defenders of clean speech have freedoms too like the freedom not to have to be subjected to language that offends us"* Could we possibly teach the uncouth to ask, before they let loose, "Do you mind if I swear?" There was a point several years ago when I had hopes the Dirty Word Movement that started in the 1960s was on the way out. After a battery company started referring to its product as “a darn good battery" in its commercials, people who had never used the word darn before — and who possibly had never even heard It used — added It to their vocabulary. Instead of (bleep) or (bleep) of (bleep), they said darn It was refreshing. They found it got attention — as swearing used to do. Stores and other places of business figured it was a (bleep) good idea and began using the word darn in their own advertising. But that revival of acceptable speech was short-lived. Soon we were back to (bleep) and (bleep). It is hard to believe in this day that darn was once considered Htrtld Photo by Tom Vlnctnf TAKING NOTE Choirs 'Go Fishing1 "Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Trinity" will b e > e subject of the second film in the Ron Carlson study on cults, "The Counterfeits”, Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 7 p.m. "Just as tlic was catching us up as Southern Baptists there began t" in we atm > us distractions alxnit.-dm trinal m tegrily," he said We re ! • rnnmv to try to focus on other truth-- : the neglect of our basic purpose and w will lose the blessing • ■ <. •<I i: w> continue to do so ", Saints And Sinners George a swear word. There is a comedy skit on an Id Vn tr <r« ■: called, “ Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put Up tlo K ilrli--r Stove." He wants to go fishing, she wants him to put up it • tav" Finally Uncle Josh says, "All right, if somcUdv will l <Ip I'll put up the darned old stove." Aunt Nancy replies, "I’ll help you hut you needii't wi -.i about it," The Dirty Word Movement may have beet) effective ;r 1 start. It got attention, but profanity today has Iasi its mi; i through over use. Now that everybody swears uu UM . women and ministers — swearing is no longer ffectlvp tool of speech. It lingers on merely as a bad tiabit. Those people may be right who say they "see ii ling awfully wrong" with swearing. But can't the decline if > Stan iet\ t« dards end the virtual disappearance of taste in "Ur traced to this habit of ours to accept anything a> 1 ng s the!,is "nothing awfully wrong" with it? The fact that there is "nothing awfully wrong with a tbirn doesn’t mean it is elevating and until we are more ■•••n< cno-d Ilian we are with elevating1our speech and manners, our civilization will continue to decline. Darn has this advantage over swearing in that it lias a t m l of class and breeding. One can imagine a boy on tlx- pin . i fields of Eton or Harrow remarking. "1 say, old cluip darn good shot." Whether darn is sufficiently expressive hi gue m u <\ satisfaction when you hit your thumb with a hanUm i something else. encounter and question. Nicodemus quickly revealed to the Son of God and to any bystanders that there was a basic deficiency in his knowledge of m atters at hand. Nicodemus undoubtedly thought as he approached Jesus that this verbal exchange would be an occasion to find out about the “ signs or m iracles" which were attracting an ever increasing number to the ministry of Jesus which probably was of upmost concern to Nicodemus. Choral Art Society Film Series On Cults Parks, in a speech to,'a recei.’ Foreign Missions iVnferctu :>■ a' Glorietta. N M . said dip biblical debate threatens tin Hold Mi-iion Thrust — a plan to share the.Compel message with every person in the world by the year 2000 The Bible teaches us that there was a religious ruler who came to Jesus one night in order to question Him. The discourse which followed was recorded by the evangelist John and in it revealed the teaching of the new By REV. PAULK. MURPHY JR. First Baptist Church birth. (John, Chapter 3) Sanford We must remember that this Pharisee who came to Jesus was a ruler of his religious order and was very orthodox. He worshipped regularly and had much influence, power, One's reply might be that keeping those who prestige and authority. There were doubtless have not been born again out of His kingdom countless of thousands who thought that this ruler vvas at the zenith of spiritual un­ would be a harsh thing for a loving God to do derstanding. However, Nicodemus lacked a The third chapter of the gospel of John rev eal very basic perception of who he had chosen to to us God’s answer to our dreadful dilemma Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry Family Ministries will sponsor a family hobby night program Sunday at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall and recognition of grandparents In celebration of Grand­ parents Day. An Ice cream social will be held in the church courtyard to benefit the church's Christian Preschool in conjunction with the hobby show. The preschool has five classes and total of 50 children enrolled. The JYF’ers (Jesus’ Young Followers) will have a parents' day and installation at 5 p.m. at the church. Seminole Heights Baptist Church will be "Fishing for Choir Members” when It begins children’s choir area of Lake Mary High School this Sunday, prior to the Bible Study hour, and continues this activity ^ Wednesday, between 8 and 7 p.m., at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. The church will have children's music group* for aged four and five; Music Makers, for boys and girls in school grades one through three, and Young Musicians, for those In school grades four through six. All will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6 to 6:49 at the Covenant Presbyerlan Church. Enrollment Is not limited to members of the local congregation. and priority, have .<ail«tijuf« •!. •)■.. destruction of 'h> f '• p o ratiye Program so they <an • ->ve ttie freedom to go with their monies a* they wish.” 'You Must Be Born Again' Hobby Night Scheduled The Choral Art Society will begin rehearsal for its 12th season at Asbury United Methodist Church in Maitland on Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. A December performance Is planned which will feature music of Brahms and Handel. In addition, music by Franz Josef Haydn will mark the 250th an­ niversary of that composer’s birth. Singers who have had some experience In school, college, community or church choirs are Invited to join. Further Information can be obtained by calling Adult Education at 422-3200, extension 465. Jesus Christ," the Rev. William Self of Wieuca Road Baptist Church recently told a Women’s Missionary Union leadership conference. “ You're not going to learn whui a church is from a parachurch (in­ dependent group) organization that is trying to fleece the sheep," Self added. "Christ died for the church —■ not for a para-church organization." Grady Cotlien, president of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, told the women leaders some within the denomination are trying to sabotage the Cooperative Pro­ gram, the church’s basic national benevolence and adm inistration program. He said some are “saying ‘give just enough to elect the maximum number of m essgengers"' and Self said others "in the name of freedom Swearing — A Darned Bad Habit Centennial Relived On Film Women's Day Observed Sunday. Sept. 17, 1987— $B “Tizzip the Gown” (left) and Minister of Music David Haines prepare for the children's choirs’ registration day at First Baptist Church of San­ ford this Sunday. Registration will take place between 6 and 6:30 p.m. for the Preschool Music Activity (4 and 5-year-olds), Music Makers (grades 1-3), and Young Musicians (grades 4-6). Tizzie is also known as Trish Colbert. Prayer Day Set WASHINGTON, D.C., Edwin Hawkins, whose million-selling hit "Oh Happy Day” launched a career that has garnered three coveted Grammy Awards, has volunteered to entertain at the "School Prayer Day" rally set for Sept. 25 In the Nation's CapitaL Already scheduled to ap­ pear with Hawkins are the Grammy-wlnning Howard and Vestal Goodman and the popular North Carolina gospel group, Hopper Brothers and Connie. All are contributing their time free of charge. "By putting the public good above personal gain," commented Sam Walker, chairman of the "School Prayer Day" Committee, "these top religious en­ tertainers are displaying the spirit of commitment and concern that typlifies the drive for voluntary prayer." T h e a f t e r n o o n - lo n g “Singspiration" will be im­ mediately followed by the keynote address and the symbolic lighting of candles and ringing of bells. Similar ceremonies will occur simultaneously In towns and cities nationwide. “Over 20 years ago," said Walker, "America’s children were robbed of the right to voluntarily pray In public schools. We've already lost two generations. Now the issue has come to the fore. In the 97th Congress alone, thirteen bills and nine proposed c o n stitu tio n a l amendments favor school prayer." "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perjsh but hav> everlasting life". Resultant of divine love, we see a suffering, crucified and risen Christ Tin belief and faith in that Christ and the personal acceptance of this unparalleled act of mercy is wliat Jesus was trying to convey to this religious person. Jesus quickly siezed upon the opportunity to be a witness to this religious leader and to introduce to Nicodemus a term which has come to be popular during the past few years. The necessity of a personal identification to Jesus is impressed upon us by Apostle Paul who told us, “That if you shall confess with your mouth Jesus as l-ord and believe in vour heart that God raised Him i Jesus) from the dead, you would be saved." Jesus answered the question of Nicodemus by telling him that he must be "born again". If one was unwilling to be bom again he would not see the kingdom of God. This word "see" implies that apart from being born again, we would not enter Into, or have any part in His kingdom. Being "born again" was of upmost concern in the heart of Jesus to Nicodemus and He is concerned about you in Sanford. God’s message is still the sam e! He still loves you If you are searching like Nicodemus, come to Jesus now, and believe. THOUGHTS Mark Antony in his speech about the dead Julius Caesar says, "Lend me your ears." Isaiah, warning about the Lord's judgment, says, "Givo ear." “ Associate yourself, O ye people, and ye shall be broken In pieces; and give ear, all ye of far countries: gird yourselves, and ye shall be broken In pieces..." — Isa. 8:9 Community Chorus To Begin The Community Chorus program sponsored by the West Volusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College will consist of weekly choral rehearsals on Tuesdays from Sept. 14 through Nov. 30 at Deltona United Methodist Church, comer of Normandy and Troy from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. In preparation for presentations to the community. Singing is done in four-part harmony: soprano, alto, tenor and bass. The repertoire will consist of music from well-known musical shows, religious songs, spirituals, novelty songs, patriotic songs, old-time familiar song, and popular song. Bill Harden is instructor. Those in­ terested may register at the class. Members will be asked to donate a small fee to help defray cost of an accompanist and music. �t B —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, B L O N D IE BEETLE _ Sunday, Sepl. n , 198J b y C h ic Y o u n g B A IL E Y by Mort W alker a cro ss 1 One* left 7 M ilt infusion 1 1 S n plant 12 Muckier 14 Canadian capital 15 Peraoni 16 Small deer 17 City in lin e ! 16 W ant 20 The belt withm record (com p w d ) 22 Clothing fabric 25 Alto 26 Food fish 29 Coincide 31 College lubject 33 Extreme 35 Jew ish month 36 Long fuh 37 Exclamation of disgust 38 Journey 39 Alegar 42 Spun 45 The same (Let) 46 On same tide 49 Turkish mountain 51 Thick skulled 53 Fever type 54 Grow more intense 55 Search 56 Effaced F A u s £ T V 10 Far (prefix) 12 Alternative 13 Oklahoma river 18 Addicted 20 Beers 21 Bewail 22 Move with difficulty 23 Evil giant 24 By mouth 26 Warm 27 Persian poet 28 Force unit 30 Vanity box 32 Row 34 Light 39 Brink 40 Stone with crystals i 2 3 4 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, September 12, 1982 0 c H s L y L 0 p O D t 41 Brownish derstandmg |2 42 Clump 43 Raw materials 44 Wind 48 Consign indicator 46 Drinking 5 0 B l[d 52 Pekoe vessels « 1 1 12 t« 11 i* . ■ 47 Words of un yellow 22 2) 2« II ii n )« ■ by Art Sansom ii •1 41 «* ■ 11 ” 40 10 It 21 4« 1* 46 31 ■ ’’ 41 ■ 11 ; 14 n » " ■ ■ IO ■ " ■■ 1 » !•* ♦1 20 11 1 Bouquet 2 Late great Yugoslav 3 Dislike 4 Greek letter 5 Spur 6 Shod HOROSCOPE "*] 0 (1 □ n DOWN T H E BORN L O S E R Answer to Previous Purrle 7 Heavy affliction 8 Pure air 9 Ready 16 IS II by Larry Wright YOUR BIRTHDAY September 12.1982 Your social world should be an extremely active one in the year ahead. However, you must not let it take precedence over your business afairs, nor should you bring pals into your commercial field. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Friends will find you a charming companion today, with one exception: You might not be too willing to share what you have with them. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. LIBRA iSept. 23-Oct. 23) Good things could happen for you today in spite of yourself. Situations which you view negatively may actually turn out to be the opposite. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In involvements with friends today, focus on the nice aspects of their personalities rather than on their flaws which, unfortunately, you’ll be able to accurately spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’d be wise today not to discuss career matters with persons who are in no position to assist you. Talk only to those who can further your aims. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re a very good ar­ bitrator today and your skills as on adjuster may be called for when two companions are unable to find a middle ground. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tasks or chores which confront you today won't prove as difficult as you en­ vision them to be. Do less thinking and more per­ forming. PISCES l Feb. 20-March 20) Things could develop favorably today, and enable you to rectify a situation which thus far has not proven to be to your advantage. ARIES i March 21-April 19) One of your greatest assets today is your ability to see m a tte rs in their proper perspective. You'll hot lei small annoyances get blown out of proportion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends will find you a very charming and fun companion today. Not only do you know how to enjoy yourself, you can help lift their spirits as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because you are able lo make the most of what you have today, your possibilities for personal gain look good even when the pickings are slim. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Although you may be reluctant to interfere, you may find it necessary today to step in and offer advice to someone who is having trouble finding the answers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you’re involved in a situation today where you feel you are not getting a fair share of the re tu rn s, renegotiate the m atter so that it balances out. For Monday, September 13, 1982 yo u r b ir t h d a y September 13,1982 SO WJHaJ L SAUU THAT 5F£ W ASFAW U6 A5LEET? I QUICK!V CHAUGED THE SUBJECT TO LOCALGD55IR.. Be flexible regarding the ways in which you hope to fulfill your ambitions this coming year. Many changes are likely. If you are able to flow with events, all will work out. GUESS U O 1 S M J FIELO SO JE TALfclkJG TO MESTERDAV'7 WIN AT BRIDGE era the contract will be four hearts by South West will start by leading outNORTH an ij 4Q J ♦ a k j 10 ♦ A K L )3 4 642 P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by E d Sullivan [ VE BEEN LOOKING TOR S C U . P E A R W H E R E P IP ‘tCAJ P tSA P P E A R T O ? r WENT X r THOUGHT TO S E E \ VOU P lP N T THE ) LIK E IT. hr? to W EST EA ST 4AKl0m 42 4 7 S4 ♦J I 442 42 W E L L , r W A G C H E C K IN G C U T THE C R A F T S M A N • S t r ip F E E L I N G T H E IN S fP E S F O R F L A W S TH AT S O R T O F T H IN G ♦ 107 5 4 A Q9 4 1 0 (7 1 SOUTH 4 9764 4 Q 9 66 3 ♦9 4KJ5 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: West Weat 14 24 Pau North Dbl. 14 Pau East South P u i 24 Pau 44 Pau Opening lead: 4K BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl Pc’. BUG5,>OU GUAfcWTEED X U5FPA WHCX-H WHO SAID ANYTHING ABOlTTMVSN¥$OtL ELIXIR Y O U ? SHAKE O /LEUm “ " V GRChV H A IR - 0CffllJE,&UTNOTHING GPONIN S H A IR O J PEOPLE ? ' HAPPEM EP. HAPggMEP. — h r By Oswald Jacoby tod Alao Sootag In the normal bridge game North and South will lay some number of hearts, f they are good active bidd- f z -king, B- ace and "10o f iades South will ruff with >uth 4 [umm\ my’s ace of trumps, cash the king and lead the jack to his queen. Then South will ruff his last spade with dummy's last trump and cash tne three top diamonds to discard two of his three clubs. He will wind up losing two spades and a club ana scoring his game. There may be some com­ ment about nice play, but no one is going to see that East could have defeated the contract. Actually, East's play Is simple once you notice it. He follows to the king of spades and Ihen ruffs his partner’s ace at trick two. After that fine play It Is no trouble for East to lead a club. West takes his ace and ueen and South is one trick hort. North may suggest that South bid too much when he went to four hearts. Or if North Is one of those rare souls who takes defeat with a smile he may congratulate E ast on his excellent defense. 2 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) T h e first Am erican saw m ill was constructed M aine in 1634. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Commitments m ade to loved ones must be put above all other considerations today. Should you default, you’ll leave great disappointment in your wake. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Muil $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) Be optimistic in all your en­ deavors today, but keep your expectations within realistic limits. Being overly en­ thusiastic could lead to a costly mistake. SCORPIO I Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your Judgment may not be up lo par today in career and financial matters, events are still likely to work out in ways which will put you in the profit column. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Give vent to your cha r i t a bl e i nc l i na t i ons without worrying about what you might get in return. Today you may give more. Tomorrow, conditions could be reversed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things will run smoothly today if you deal only with those directly connected to your affairs. Bringing in outsiders will create com­ plications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends can be relied upon to assist you today, but you’d be wise not to count too much on those you know only on a business basis. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When pressed today you will be extremely resourceful in overcoming work or career problem s. However, don't lord your success over others. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) If you allow your innate sen sitiv ities lo guide you today a s to how to deal with people, you’re not as apt to expect more from them than you should and thus won't be disappointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Chance weighs in your favor today, but there will also be other elem en ts involved which could make opportune situations "iffy." Be alert. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ability to make quick and accurate decisions Is very keen today. However, knowing what to do is only half the battle. Carrying out the Idea Is the other half. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Shoot from the hip when you're given a chance today at som ething opportune. Things that you ponder will give others the time to hit the target first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may not be personally lucky today, but If you associate with those who generally are, some of their good fortune could easily rub off on you. G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T HEY, by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves gOWRPWAlfc | L°og A T T H IS !- . X A G IA N T THIM BLE! „T D 1MJ U W W H I U I Srftfcu l*. Ire TU M BLEW EED S by T . K . Ryan A N N IE -HAVEN’T SEEN BILLY TOY AROUND LATELY-BOY* HE SURE SPOOKED WHEN I TOLD HIM TH’ name a STELLA HAN’S UNCLE- iffiE St. /k C P & F tlN fc T -// by Leonard -THAT’S A PRETTY 000 NAME FOR SOMEONE TO HAVE, ISN’T IT, FATHER? YES. PERHAf IT WOULD Bf WISE TO/IK* ANNIE FOR THE PKESEN- �Evening Herald Sar.ford, FI Sunday, Sept. 12. I982-7B TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 200 0 9 BASEBALL Regional ccivtrig t of L0» Angelas Dodgeri at HOutl^n Astros 01 Detroit Tigers at i M f t n Red Soi (35) MOVIE Dangerous E l lie 1958l Louis Jourdan Belin­ da lee During the French Revolu­ tion.* a young girl and a danng yourv rascal rescue a king from decs; ration at the guillotine CD { 10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BU SI­ NESS 2:05 3X (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Lftadlai Atlanta Braves 2:30 ( D P O ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU SI­ NESS 3:00 8 ) 0 0 ) PRESENTS! 3:30 O NCAA FOOTBALL £110) TONY BROWN S JO U R ­ NAL The Struggle Within The Strug ;'** Tony Bromm e i amines ttt#(ciie ot women in Ihe traditional­ ly Iti nie dominated black leaderlNp IR) S 3:45 S J( 3 5 | YESTERDAY S N EW REEL 4:00 J ( 3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK _ ( 10) ARTUR RUBINSTEIN "Parts" Rubinstein discusses mu» c «nth ertbe Benaid Oaroty attar ds a private concert by cellist Rasa Tortelier and otters advice to a yourg colleague/ 5:00 t<A EMERGENCY 1(35) DANIEL BOONE _ J 110) WASHINGTON W EEK IN r e v ie w 5:10 IQM 17| NEWS 5:30 f f l (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The International Scene Guest Martntf G Wade, senior portfolio imrager. T Rcr*e Price internation­ al Fund woman who was persuaded by Hooker and Romano to testily m a murder case becomes the killer s new laiget |R| I) <35| CHILDREN ON THE RUN Johnny Mann hosts a documentsty about the millions of child refu­ gees iff the Vkorid (D 110) PLIMPTONI Adventuras in Africa George Plimpton cap­ f u l* on film the world's largest ele­ phant for a covef of LIFE magaiine ILLUS­ 1 O MOVIE Blood And Sand (I9 4 'l Tyrone Power Rita Hayworth MORNING 6:00 J O LAW AND YOU 7 O AGRICULTURE U S A 11 (17) NEW S 7:0 0 0 A i OPPORTUNITY LINE 5 O ROBERT SCHULLER (7 O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 11(35) BEN HADEN 7:05 4 3 (17) JA M E S ROBISON 7:30 Q 4, AMERICAN FORUM t l) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO U) (35) E .J DANIELS 8:05 u (17) CARTOONS 8:30 7:00 0 (4 O (D FLORIDA'S WATCHINO 9:00 O l THE WORLD TOMORROW 5 O SUNDAY MORNING (X O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO G u eili Jon Bowjei" Bauman, comedian Pat Huiley. Lmdi Gray (R) a i (3 5 ) BU G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED MO) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Gene Autry and Smiley Bumetta aie featured in The Man From Music Mountain 119381, the shorts include Weekend In Hollywood t1932) and a cartoon,and the serial is Chapter 1#of 'Zorro's Fighting Legion (R| 11:30 9:30 O 4 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ill |35)N A SL SOCCER KICKS 10:00 B A MOVIE Strategic Air Com- mand 11955) James Stewart, June Alijson An untended shoulder m|ury results in the downfall ot both a serviceman s Air Force and basaball careen X O CENTRAL FIORIOA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS ,rp (3 5 ) MOVIE The Time Ol Their Lives |1946| Bud Abbott. Lou Costello Ghosts trom the Re<■ olulionary War seek to prove their innocence to release them from an ea'thbound curse 12:05 7:55 PRE-OAME 8:00 O (i DIFF'RENT STRO K ES Arnold gels me chance to perform with a famous ballerina <R| I E O WALT DISNEY Gu«. The Pigskin Mule A Yugoslavian mule hired by a losing loo (bail coach, the team begin a remarkable winning Streak iPad t| T.J. HOOKER A young 31 (17) MOVIE Lady Sings The Blues' 11972) Diana Ross Billy Dee -Williams 12:30 O . l i ) SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE Host Daniel J Travanti Guest JohnnyCougar (R) (S) O MOVIE Strange New World ' (1975) John Sason. Kath­ leen Miller tU) (35) MOVIE "Werewott Ot London" 11935) Hanry Hull. Warner 10:05 ' , 02 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEW8 10:30 (l! Q BLACK AWARENESS ( D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D (10) MOVIE A Study In Scat­ SCHOOL MENU ■ MONDAY, SEPT. 13 ENTKEE Fiestado Hroccoll i’ean in lJght Syrup Haked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Firatado Cheeseburger • TaterTots Fresh Fruit or • Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice * TUESDAY, SEPT. H ENTREE Fish Filet ■ Macaroni ’n Cheese Steamed Cabbage or Cole Slaw Juice Bar Combread Milk EXPRESS i Flshwich Deli Sub French Fries Fresh Fruit or • . Frull Cup Milk or Orange Juice We d n e s d a y , s e p t , 15 ENTREE Frank on Run Taler Tots ! Green Beans Fruit Cocktail Milk ED 110) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou Conte s Hubbard Street Dance Company performs the comical At The Rose Bud and me sopnisticaled Eicerpts From Getshwtn Danc­ es EXPRESS Frank on Run Tuna Sandwich TaterTots Fresh Frull or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, SEPT. ENTREE Oven Fried Chicker Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Peas & Carrots Sliced Peaches Rolled Oat Rolls Milk EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 ENTREE Reel and Rice Chop Suey Vegetables Pineapple Chunks Oven Baked Bolls Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hamburger on Bun TaterTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice t e r (1933) Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray Based on the story by Arthur Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes investigates a bizarre mur­ der involving a foreign word written in blood at the scene ol the crime 10:35 3 J (1 7 ) MOVIE Paint your Wag­ on" (1969) Lee Marvin, CBM Eastwood During the Gold Rush days in California, a pair ot prospectois share a wile bought trom a Mormon at an auction 11:00 (J) Q THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 0 ) 0 FACE THE NATION lD Q AFTERNOON 12:00 B 9 ) MEET THE PRESS fm h t back 31 (35) MOVIE . 4:00 5:00 M (35) DANIEL BOONE ED ) 101 FIRING LINE The Economy And The Blacks' Guest Rever­ end Jesse Jackson {Part 1» Return To Para­ 11:00 11:05 11:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 7 o MOVIE Darby s Rangers 11956) James Gamer. Etchika Chouteau the heroic Amerlcart Rangers go into combat under Ihe leadership ol Colonel Oaiby in lhe-i invasion ct Italy and North Atnca tt (351 ITS YOUR B U SIN ESS 11:35 5:30 13 | 17) OPEN UP 12:05 7 Q SP O R T SB E A T 12:30 13 (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U ES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 n ew s I J (35) KUNG FU ED (10 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Parks Play­ ground ;Or PaiadseT' Efforts by the Nabonsl Park Service to restrict the public:* access to America s paiks m hopes ot putting a halt to environmental damage pollution and crime are eiammed (R) 6:30 L> O ABC NEWS 0 4 MOVIE Footsteps In Ttie Dark (15411 Errol Flynn Brenda Marshall V 0 1 MOVIE Devil Dog The Mound Of Hell <19781 Richard Crenni Yvette Mmieu* 1:05 FALL & WINTER FESTIVAL AT 10:30 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE 7 O ALICE (R) li )35l DORIS DAY (D M 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 I TEXAS 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT IR) H (35)35 LIVE (D< 10) MOVIE 11:30 M la v - 2 N tB hl (firm 4 SOAP WORLD J O > O n ew s II (35) BIG VALLEY (T \ 10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE ITUE) 0 MO) ODYSSEY (WED) 0 1 ’ 0) NOVA (THU) 0 M 0) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) $48.00 0 • Deluxe l ln a t l t onlhtfBrJkh C a U lo ttf'S . A iu im n io d Jlit 'R s • Welt time t uni menial Uoo-^*4902 Hreakf j s I y • WekomeC ruklaiK 4 NEWS 5 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE SitcHinK' " I-**.’ l.,li 1-i.Jr, 11 I- '1 '%,*) a "'Ilk* 3125 Smith Atlanlu Avenue 1:00 0 3 Great Locations* Double Ouup.mi v 12:30 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN tt (35) MOVIE 0 1 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON) 0 1 10I AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (TUE) 0 I 101 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) 0 I 10t GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) , 0 i lOl FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 1:30 "5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 1 101 THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI| 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 I TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING /(P L A Z A T V ^ j V -1 4 n ew s 7:05 t ) i ( 17) WRESTLING 7:30 ED <10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Banew. Stoweil And Bradford 13 (17) MOVIE Beachhead (1954) Tony Curtis. Frank Lovnjdy & J O MODESTY BLAISE A wom­ an is totned by her slieet-wise best tnend in high-level government undercover work (II (35) MAUDE ED (10) EVENING AT POPS Pianist Earl Wild performs Ger­ shwins tyncal Rhapsody in Blue m this special encore performance / MONDAY 400 N. HWY. 17-92 (opprox. 2 Uks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) m m ( PLA ZA 10 0<f vh ' II ) t M MORNING 600 O 4 ea r l y TODAY 5 O 13 (17) NEWS r O SUNRISE ll (35) JIM BANKER 6:30 4 today in F l o r id a 4 m ovielaTO I 6:45 H ., 17 *2* t O N EW S D MO) A M WEATHER (D D2 1)1* SUNDAY 7:00 4 TODAY J a MORNING N EW S 7 a GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (351 WOODY WOODPECKER ffl (10) TO LIFEI YOOA WITH PRISCILLA 7:15 7:30 1 «1 MS v 5o i BEASTMASTER CAVEMAN THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. pg PG FR IE D C H IC K E N (11 (35) TOM AND JE R R Y 09 k 10:2} ffl (10) AM WEATHER 1 11 lo ONLY 0 PETSOS TR AV EL W IN T E R S P R IN G S OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES ASSORTED SNACK ZINGERS M ULTI PACK Delicious K00-K00 SNACK PIES 10 to a Box assorted CAKES CAKES flavors 2 BOXES Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! (selected cake items only! * su ik A l® (IV2 lbs.).... 3 for $1.29 ★ Sandwich Wheat............(1V2 lbs.)- --2 for $1.39 ★ Dinner Rolls....................................2 for $1.09 1 J J l A t m T tm * THE ORJGI(fA( it Giant Sandwich White $ qqc P L A IA I 4:25 1 o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING B (37 CHIPS Ponch loses his neive following a terrifying motor­ cycle accident (R| (1) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Gloria refuses to tell Archie why ’ she and Mae have sepaiated when she returns home with Joey (R) [ f O CELEBRITY REVUE 0 8:00 w ,w ALL SH O W S 3:05 BREAD • OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! L0NGW00D, FU 13 M M BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B T Ir t o y r i T h e a tre s B i 1:20 l? Q MOVIE The Kid From Brooklyn (19461 Danny Kaye Vir gmia Mayo 0 Q 4 CATALINA C-LAB A stray Navy mine is discovered boating near an oceanic research laborato­ ry oil me California coast (R) ( J O 60 MINUTES CD O CODE RED Danny's photo essay assignment proves instru­ mental in the apprehension ol a fitc bomb arsonist |RI ll: (35) WILD. WILD WEST ED (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC FOR 5:35 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 4 DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 1 O MARY TYLER MOORE tl (35IANDY GRIFFITH fDM Ol ELECTRIC COMPANY |fl) 0 O <17) MOVIE Marine Raiders { 1944| Pat O Bfien Robert Ryan 7:00 2 4:00 0 1:45 i ; (1 7 ) n i c e p s o p l e $ |3 5 4 PEOPLE'S COURT J O M - A ’ S-H 7 0 NEWS ffl I 101POSTSCRIPTS 3:35 10:00 12:50 j O n ew s Winn f u Savi up to 50%on Top Quality Braid i Ciko FOR 8 9 5:30 0 11 (17) MOVIE 12:35 6:35 t l I 1 ') THE BRADY BUNCH 11 (17r THEFUNTSTONES 11 1 *7) P EO PLEN O W f B a k e f f sIh r if t § h o p ) 5 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOUVE GOT TROUBLES tl (351 FAMILY AFFAIR 12:05 13 117) JERRY FALWELL 13 ( 17)NEWS O 9:30 0 0 4 J O 7 O NEW S ED 110) SNEAK P REV IEW S Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel host an informative look at what's new at the movies J O SOLID GOLD 5:05 3:30 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl M 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 12:00 H I351JIU BANKER ED M 0 )BUTTERFLIES 5:20 I t (351 CASPER 13 1 17) MOVIE 0 5 00 0 4 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY A COMPANY (MON-WEO FRI) O HOGAN S HEROES 1 O ALL IN THE FAMILY I I M 1 EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD 1101 MISTER ROGERS(R) ffl I 10> FRENCH CHEF |MONl ffl 110ICOOKIN CAJUN|TUE) f f l 110l THE LAWMAKERS(FR ii 9.05 10:30 D O LLY MADISON Ravenous Black Hole WASHINGTON (UPIl — A mysterious powerhouse al the cenler of our Milky Way galaxy may be the result of a black hole gobbling up Interstellar gas and dust, astronomers report. They told a meeting of the American Physical Society an immense whirlpool of matter drawn into an dense object could be the source of intense radiation observed from the heart of the galaxy 30,000 light years from Earth. Dr. Ian Galley of the United Kingdom Infrared Telescope Unit at Hilo, Hawaii, said heat measurements from clouds of dust belween Earth and the galaxy's center indicate the energy source there 1j several tens of mlllioas times brighter than the sun. A black hole m theory is an object su dense even light cannol escape its gravitational pull. Such an object would be Invisible, but astronomers believe ihey have seen the radiation signatures of several black-hole candidates in the centers of distant galaxies THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Op a 10:05 B A NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New York Jets 5 O TENNIS U S Open Live coverage ot Ihe men s final round trom the United Stales Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. NY II, (35). INCREDIBLE HULK t 9:00 4 RICHARD SIMMONS ODONAHUE 0 MOVIE i35! LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1 101 SESA M E STREET | R | g 0 4 35 T2 I 171LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 00 0 4 fa n ta sy J O GUIDING LIGHT * O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 0:35 )l (35) INDEPENDENT n e t w o r k NEWS AFTERNOON 13 M 7) NEWS ED M 0 ) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY Beinice Bobs Hei Hair by F Scott Frtigerau I'm A Fool by Sherwood Anderson. |R| 11 |35l EPCOT BEHIND THE SC EN ES (WED) tl r 17) THAT G ir l S ’ It (D 4.30 11 >35 SCOOBY DOO 2:45 II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl MOl MISTER ROGERS |RI 0 4 05 12 1! ’ THE MUNSTERS 11:00 10:00 5. O TRAPPER JOHN. MO A mentally retarded young man and a sarcastic old hermit find that they have something of value to offer each other (Rj ED M 0I TO THE MANOR BORN 5:35 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE 8:30 9:30 i O ONE DAY AT A TIME The men get stuck in a snowstorm and the women are left waiting at home ini IV|35)JIM M YSW AQ GA RT 2:05 9:05 f ] ( f NEWS ” 9.05 3:30 O A SUNDAY MASS > O OAY OF DISCOVERY 7 | Q ORAL ROBERTS II (35) JO SIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 13 117r MY THREE SONS 13 117} WEEK IN REVIEW 3:00 8:00 6 1 VOICE OF VICTORY 5 O REXH UM BAR0 > O BO B JO N ES It )35) JONNY QUEST (D 110) S ESA M E STREET |R |g 11 (17) n e w s ■J O MOVIE Whatever Hap­ pened, To Baby Jane1 (19621 Bette Davis. Joan Crawford Two sisters, both lormer Mm stais tne a bnarre enstence in a terror-ridden house -DC (35) MOVIE Im AM Right. Ja ck " (I960) Ian Carm.chae! Peter Sellers In trying to do a good |Ob tor his uncle in a lactory, a wellmeaning bumble' actually upsets the crooked scheme his uncle has so carefully planned 12 (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta B ’aves 7:35 U ( 17) IT IS WRITTEN 11:05 12:00 NBC NEWS 2:00 i,X) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION II (35) SPORTS AFIELD (D 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 7:30 6:30 ’ O MORAL ISSUES • 3 O SPECTRUM 8:00 8:05 9:00 1:30 6:30 J O CAPITOL (D 1'O l TO BE ANNOUNCED IMONI ( I ) 1101SLIM CUISINE (TUE) f f l M p l JU ST FRIENDS ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BR A SS (WED) ffl I 101- PORTRAITS IN PASTEL (FRII II (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0 4 MOVIE Skyward 119801 Bette Drives Howard Messeman A former stutil pilot and an airport watchman bfip a 14-year-old para­ plegic g«n learn bow to by a plane !«» * O the JE F FE R SO N S Tom shows he hat a p ilous streak when an old beau of Helen a invite* her out to lunch i.Ri t O MOVIE The Fog <19fl0i Adnenne Bar beau Hal Holbrook Tefror comes to a coastal town in ihe form ol ah ominous misl fur founding the ghosts of lepers killed m a shipwreck a century earlier n ED MOl MASTERPIECE THEATRE Testament Of Youth Vera inspired to become a wsrfime nurse survives the drudgery of her framing and looks forward to a Christmas reunion wdh Roland (Pari 2)(Ri(g O A NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers al Cincinnati Bengali 5 O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings ED (10) GLOBAL REPORT A report on what happened to the human family in 1981 is presented by five individuals who Offer them accounts of the events they lived through SUNDAY ALIVEI 830 12:30 2:30 7:35 It (35) JERRY FALWELL 1:00 31, (1 7 ) RAT PA T R O L V i 135) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D M O lNO .H O NESTLYI 13 (17) NASHVILLE Guest Bobby B a 'f 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE THU. FRI) *. 0 CBS AFTERNOON PLAY­ HOUSE |WED) -7 O M E R V GRIFFIN U t i l TOM ANO JERRY f f l 1TO) SESAME STREET iR ig j (FRII (D M O tSE SA M E STREET ( R i g 11 1 1711DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:05 O A N fL 82 5 O NFL TODAY f - 0 CHARLIE PELL 4:45 10:00 honoring Arthur Fiedler s Mlreffi anniversary wdh the Boston Pops dise (1953] Gaiy Coopei Roberta Haynes Atler spending time on a South Seas island a man tails in love with one ol the island girls ED (1 0 )1 REMEMBER HARLEM The Ejifiy Years 1600*1930 Harlem s eatfydlyS as a fiShmg vil­ lage a Dutch farming community, a eealtfvy New York City suburb and it burgeoning black neighborhood are reviewed fR| 3:10 S3 (17) MOVIE Dinner Al The Rifj (1937) AnnabeHa. David Niven O 4 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Gary Collins hosts this year s fes­ tivities with co-host Susan Poweii and special guest star Maillyn McCoo live from the Convention Hall In Atlantic City. N J 7 a FANTASY ISLAND A seeretaiy tries to wm a fortune by staying inside > haunted house tor ten hours and a bounty hunter staiSI the only man ever to elude him (R) IN SEARCH OF.. f t ) Q HEEHAW ( D O LAWRENCE WE LK M ( 3 5 j JEFFERSONS ED (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU w r es t l in g O N EW S 3:00 5. O MOVIE CH O M PS |I979i Wesley Eure. Valerie Bertifieiii A clever young man Invents a Computerized robot dog pro­ grammed to stop criminals and solve enmes X O LOVE BOAT The crew suspects that a beautiful woman is trying to kilt her millionaire hus­ band and a glamorous divorcee lues to get leacquamted with her son (R ) g 1 It (35) GUNSMOKE CD 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Parks Play­ ground Or Paradise*! Ettorts by the National Park Service to restrict the public's access to America s parks in hopes ol putting a halt to environmental damage pollution and crime are eaammed iR) 7 O BARRY FARBER I o MOVIE The Alamo { 1960) John Wayn« Richard W'dmafk The Bathe of the Alamo is *aged by herpes *ho fight to free Texas from Mtuco II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (D MO) HORSE RAC INO 1982 Kentucky Pacing Derby Ltve cov­ erage trom Louisville Downs ol the third iewr< in Ihe Triple Ciown ol harness racing for 2-year-old pacers 6:05 I 9:00 6:00 ffl (10) LUCY IN DISGUISE The iMcovery ot Ihe oldest and most complete human skeleton found in Eth lopii by Donald Johanton and the Afar international Research Expedition, ti documented CD O 2:30 0 4 TEXACO STAR THEATRE OPENING NIOHT An array of top stars from television Broedeay and the motion pictures perform some of l*e greatest shoei-stoppmg musjcal numbers ot ail time 11:00 REDMAN i 8:30 5 O ) O n ew s ■ tl (35) BENNY HILL (D U O ) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN I j 5 )kunq fu © (17) SHOW 0 11 117] COLLEGE FOOTBALL EVENIN3 S B (A A A M ER IC A S TOP TEN 10:30 MOTORWEEK t ir NEWS (ED H 7 l 2:00 B 8:05 5:35 32 (17) TRATED Oland 5 PIES 1 Assorted Chips 69* Bag! OPEN MON • SAT 9-4 339-6995 HAS M O V ED ! �I •' I B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. 1 2 , 1983 Legal Notice , N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N nY T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . That the Cifv Com mission will hold a public hearing on September 22, 1982 to consider a C O N D IT IO N A L u s e r e q u e s t Submitted by Pamela F. Sutll Pre 'dent ot V IO E O D IM EN SIO N S. iNC tor a Video Entertainment C enter with electro n ic. or mechanical qamesto be located on lo llo w n o le g a lly d escrib ed property S E C T IO N I T O W N SH IP It S R A N G E 29E. E JOO FT ol N SOO FT ( L E S S B E G IN 70 FT S AND 93 4 FT W O F N E COR R U N W 7 I 5 FT S 70 FT E 71 S FT N 70 FT to BEG (To be located in the proposed Township Pla ta Soulh Side of SR 114 opposite Ranoelme Hoad) The Public Hearing wilt be held on Monday. September 27. 1912 at 7 30 PM In the City Halt,,17s'Went W a rre n Avenue, Lpngwood, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At this meeting alt in terested parties may appear and be heard with respett to Con dittonal Use Request This hearinq may be continued Irom time to time unlit Imal action Is taken by the C'ty Commission A copy of the Conditional Use Request is on File * T h the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the O t y o t Longwood tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements ai their own eipense Dated this 9th dayot September, 1982 C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A D L Terry C'ty Clerk Publish September 12, 22. I9S2 D E Z 41 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N File Number 12 432 C P Division Probale IN R E E S T A T E OF C O R IN N E EV A N S R Y E Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol the estate Ot C O R IN N E E V A N S RYE. deceased, File Number 82 432, CP is pending in Ibe Circuit Court tor Serp.noleCounty, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which IS Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a . 32771 T h e names and addresses of the per sonal rep rese n ta tive and the personal represent at Iv e s attorney are set forth below A ll interested persons a r e required to I He with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NO TICE (t ) all claim s against the estate and (21 any obiection by an interested person to whom notice was m ailed ihat challenges the validity of the will, the quantitations ol the personal re p resen tative, venue, or lurisdiction ot the court ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BA R RED Publication ot this Notice has begun on September 12. 1982 Co Personal Representatives Valerie Rye Weld 600 East 20th Street Sanlord. F L 32771 M iftam Rye Wright 307 Larkwood Drive Sanlord. F L 32771 A ttorney lor P e rs o n a l Representative S K irby Moncnel. ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M ON C R IE F 6 B A R K S Post O lfite Bov 2279 Sar)tord, FL 12771 0029 Telephone (3051 323 3660 Publish September 12. 19. 19(2 D EZ 48 IN T H f “ C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A . C A SE NO E(2 912 C J-A 1B IN TH E IN T E R E S T O F : A N DR EW M A X W E L L GARRETT, Born 12 2( 73, C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . and F LO R ID A M IC H A E L S T E P H E N G A R R E T T . N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Born 9 21 71 TO C O N S ID E R A D O PTIO N O F N O TICE OF ACTION P R O P O S E D O RO IN A N C E THE STA TE OF F L O R ID A TO TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ERN S H IR L E Y D TRANTHAM N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N GARRETT. whose present by the C ity of C a sse lb e rry. whereabouts are unknown but last Florida, that the City Council W'll hold a public hearing to consider known residence and m ailin g enactment of Ordinance 471 on address is M abtelon, G eo rg ia 300S9 titled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y YOU ARE H EREBY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y ) F L O R ID A . N O T IF IE D that a proceeding lor A D O P T IN G A B U D G E T FO R Dependency with Minor Children, THE C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . lo wit AND REW M A X W E L L F L O R ID A . FO R THE F IS C A L GARRETT, and M IC H A E L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B ER 1. S T E P H E N G A R R E T T , pursuant 1982, AND E N D IN G S E P T E M to Florida Statute 19,401. has been B E R 30. 1993. AND A P P R O tiled by Petitioners, W IL L IA M R P FH A T IN G AND A LLO C A TIN G K L E T T E R and S H I R L E Y G R E V E N U E O F T H E C IT Y TO KLETTER THE U T I L IT Y FUN D YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D lo ap O P E R A T IO N S B U O G E T F O R pear and tile your Answer or other THE F IS C A L Y E A R , P R O V ID defense or pleading with the Clerk ING C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL ol the Circuit Court, in and tor IT Y . AND E F F E C T I V E D A TE Seminole County, Florida, and This notice is qivcn pursuant to se rve a copy Ih e re o l on the provisions ol Chapter 166 petitioners attorney. R O G E R L Florida Statutes, and the Charter B E R R Y . E S Q U IR E , Post Oltice and Ordinances Ol the City of Drawer O, Sanlord, Florida 12771, Casselberry, Florida, as amended on or before the J(lh day ol Sep and supplemented (ember, 1983, otherwise a default Said Ordinance win be con will be entered against you sidered on first readmq on Mon W IT N E S S my hand and official day, September 20. 1912. and the seal ol the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit City Councilwillconsider same tor Coon on the 2Sth day ot August, final passage, in accordance with 19(2 Chapter 166. and adoption alter the (C O URT S E A L I public bearing which will be held A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR in the City Hal) ol Casselberry, C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT Florida on Mohday, September COURT 27, 1912, a* 7 30 P M or as soon B Y Jean E Wilke thereafter as possible At the O EPU TYC LERK meeting interested parties may Roger L Berry. Esquire appear and be heard with respect Attorney lor Petitioners to the proposed ordinance This P O Drawer Q hearing may be continued Irom Sanlord. Florida 12771 time to time until Fnal action Is X S 121 4171 taken by the C ity Council Publish August 29 IS September S. Copies ol the proposed ordinance (2, 19, 198! are available at the City Hall with OE Y 162 the C lerk of the City and the same may be Inspected by the public N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G D atrd th is ?lh dayot September. He Lake M ary Boulevard from A D 19(2 Markham Woods Road past US 17 M A R Y W HAW THO RNE. 97 to CR 427 425 City Clerk The Lake M a ry B o u le v a rd A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a Corridor Study Ciliren Advisory person dec ides to appeal a decision Committee w ill hold a public made with respect to any matter hearing on Thursday, September considered at the above hearing he X , 19(7 ai 4 to PM. o r as soon will need a verbatim record ot all thereafter as possible, in the proceedings, Including the Sem inole County A g ric u ltu ra l testimony and evidence, which C enter Auditorium , 4120 S. record is not provided by the City C lando D r . Sanlord. F L 32771 ol Casselberry (Chapter (0 (50. (|ust west ol US 17 97 one mile Laws ol Florida. 19(C) north ol Ihe " F iv e Points' In Publish September 12, 19B2 (resection with CR 427 and SR 419) D E I 46 The public hearing is being held to mlorm Ihe public ol the re lu lls ol the transportation study and IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND receive public comments before FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O imal recommendations a re made R ID A . by the Clllien Advisory Committee C A SE NO (2 1599 C A M G to ihe Board ol County Com C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L , INC . missioners ol Seminole County, Plaint itt. Florida Your attendance and v. ' • participation is rncouraged F R A N C IS LIM JO O N , et al Seminole County has secured Ihe Defendants professional services ol Ihe traffic N O T IC E O F SA LE engineering firm , F o x w o rth Notice Is given Ihatpursuant lo a Associates. Inc lo prepare design final judgment dated Sept 1st, concepts lor road w id en in g , 19(2. in Case No (2 1S»» CA 09 G ot ilgnalljation and an access plan the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth which anticip ates fu tu re Ju d ic ia l C ircu it In and lo r development In adddion to auto Sem in o le County, F lo rid a , in and truck traffic, provision will which C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L . also be made in the design con INC is the Plaintltt and F R A N C IS cepts lor transit, bicycle and L IM JO O N . ANNA H LIM JO O N , p ed eslrla n users. The Com h>s W i l e and JO H N F L IM JO O N m ltte e 's recom m endations w ill are Ihe Dcfrndanls, I will sell lo also Include what actions must be the highest and best bidder tor taken (by whom) and how the plan cash m the lobby at the West door will be funded (by whom) Once of the Seminole County Courthouse Ihe recommended plan Is adopted in Sanford. Florida a l l t 00 a m by the appropriate governmental on October IS. 19(2. the following agencies It will be re lieclrd in described property set forth in the transpo rtatio n budgets and final judgment management decisions and new Begin on the W e il line ot N 11 ol proposals tor land development in SW >4. Section IS. Township 21 the corridor will be reviewed and aulhorlied in keeping w ilh Ihe South. Range 37 East, 6*4 77 feel Northerly of the SW corner ot said objectives ol the plan The p ra c­ tical significance ot the study N ' i run N 00 degrees I f 73" W. recom m endations, th e re fo re , along said W line 664 X It. to the should not be underestimated North line of said North t i; thence F o r additional In fo rm a tio n South 89degrees X ' U " East along about Ihe study and or the public said North line 360 IS It . thence hearing contaci Woody Price, Soulh 0 degrees 17‘ 09" East a A IC P , Seminole County Planning distance of 664 40 tt .thence North Director at 113 41)0 exl t il . (9 degrees 40' I * " West parallel to Woody Price, A IC P said North line M l 00 tt. to Ihe Planning Diractor point o l beginning. L E S S Ihe West "Persons are advised that, it 33 II thereof lor public road right they decide lo appeal any of way and reserving unto grantor, decisions made at thesa meetings g ra n to r's h eirs, assigns and successors in interest Ihe South 3S hearings, they will need a record ot the proceedings and (or such It Ihereol lor road and utility easemenl (A L S O known as Lot 9 purpose, they may need lo insure that a verbal im record of the ol unrecorded plat ol V IST A ! proceedings is made, which In­ (S E A L ) cludes Ihe testimony and evidence Arthur H Beckwith upon which the appeal Is to be Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court based, per section 38* 010S. By Cynthia Proctor Florida Statutes “ Deputy Clerk Publish September 17. 73, 1917 Publish Sept S. 17, 19(2 D E Z 44 D E Z 79 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole LO ST Siberian Husky, 6 mos old,biack& white Reward 32) 5685 Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611_______________831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M. — S 30 P.M MONDAY thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES IF you want a mature babysitter who loves children, bring them to my home 373 (359 *7.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum E X P M O TH ER Lots ot TLC. will babysit in my home Winter Springs Area 177 0452 Noon The Day Before Publication W IL L B A B Y SIT IN MY HOME 171 0318 Sunday-Noon Friday ABORTION 18— H e lp W anted • 1st Trimester aborlion 7 17 wks . S ix Medicaid S120. 1114 wk* . S16S — M edicaid SUS. Gyn Clinic S7S. Pregnancy test, male sterlijatioh. tree counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, con hdential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A WOMAN S M E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N 609 Colonial Dr , Orlando F ull lim e or p ari time Call 1 800 718 9770 LO N ELY? New singles magajine tree into Stamped addressed envelope Bo* (80 I9X), Boynton, F la 11415 Legal Notice NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe u nd ersig ned person desires lo engage in business as a general partnership under the Fictitious N am e bt C J P R O P E R T IE S , a C a lifo rnia general partnership, d h a L A K E K A T H R Y N E S T A T E S at 999 Mango D rive , C a s se lb e rry in Seminole County, Florida Notice is further given Ihat the un dersigned intends to register such lictitlous names with the Clerk ot Circuit Court ol such county DATED Aug 16, 198? L A R R Y E M A R T IN O A L E Publish August 27, 79 A September 5. 12. 1982 D E Y t?8 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO (0 229] CA O', l N EO N JU L IA N . JR and NANCY F JU L IA N , his wile, and k EN N E T H W M clN T O SH and M A RY M M clNTOSH his wile, Pialnlllts. VS i i — Instructions A A A E M P L O C O VER G IR L M O D E L Types (over 1(1 for lull A part time work Free travel tn Indiana Call 719 345 MX) W rite. Lover Girls, Diana Hansen. Bo* 2000. floselawn, In 46)72 C L E R K - with some sales no e * per umce necessary B it 7577 E X P E R I E N C E D craftsman lor all lyp e s ot home Im provement work Aluminum type construction 373 46)5 w an ted ,m rned arely Earqing from J 200 tO 1400 weekly part tim e or lull time M F For complete -n 'orm alton w rite P re m ie re Merchandise Company, P o Bo. 11(2-Dept E H 6 Sanford Fia 37171 d is t r ib u t o r s DEADLINES • 18— Help Wanted 5^—Child Caro l time SOc ■ lint 3 co n stc u fiv t flm ts 50c t lint 7 consecutive tim es 41c 10 consecutive tim tt 37c • line 4— Personals 18—Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found Y ^ iE IM T ^ . T R U S T YOUR C A R EER W ITH T H E BEST C A L L E A R L Y MONDAY R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S3 IS Hr Good phone voice, no hard sites, raise and benefits E L E M E N T A R Y Planci Lessons ottered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 12—Special Notices W E S T E R N Auto has moved to 2702 French Aye Watch our sign lor hot specials M IX IN G technician knowledge ol c h e m ic a l1 handling and laboratory procedure helplui Q u ality consciousness, and some lilting necessary Will tram the right person Must relo cate Contact Jungle Laboratories Corp P O Bo* 7018 Sanlord. Fla 12271 or call X5 322 (111__________________ P E R S O N to p ro g ra m and operate an Apple II 48K. 2 disk drive computer with T I Omni 800 printer Must also sell your work to businesses You can write your own ticket Reply in detail to Data Service, Inc P O Bo. 2138. Sanford, FL 37771 CASA M IA P ilia r ia (K-Mart P la ta ) waitress wanted Apply in person 373 3006 F R IE N O L Y home parties nas toys A gilts lor all ages ■* need ng dealers in your area No investment needed Also booking p arties C a ll lor details 13051 371 0718 LOCAL M EN S Clothing Establishment is looking lor AN ambitious career minded individual tor a lull time position Diversified duties, sales experience preferred Send resumes Bo* 138 c 0 Evening Herald. P O Bo* 1657. Sanlord. Fla 32771 M AN AG ER T R A I N E E p art time Salary plus commission and bonuses Potential ad vancement Hospitatiiation and retirement, must work some evenings Apply al ABC Liquors. Sanlord G E N E R A L O F F I C E duties. gOOdtypiSt. likes detail work 5 day week 323 5283 PR O D U C E M AN AG ER It Super M a rk e t produce e* p e rie n c e needed E ic e lte n l co m p an y Top salary and benefits ART D E C O R A T IN G Hair part lime, lull time, ndependent HeKible hours, will tram, call 9 a m tq noon 349 5M3 LA ST CHANCE Our last week to hire House ot L lo y d toy g ilt p a rty demonstrators for 1982 season E*cclle n t Income F R E E S300 kit 139 3120 N E E D maintenance toreman tor m an u fa ctu rin g plant £* perienced in all phases ot packaging machinery Set up. tro ub le shooting and preventive maintenance is a must Must Be willing lo re lo c a te Ip r this c areer oriented position Send resume or c a ll tor appointment jungle Laboratories Corp Bo* 2018. Sanlo rd , F la 3277 1 Phone 377 8313 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new low cost way to provide quality em ploymen* services Interviews by appointment Call 337 5649 21— Situ atio n s WAntod H O U SEKEEPER. companion and or nurses aide Live m or out Local Rel Reply to Bo* 137, c o Evening Herald. P 0 Bo* 1657, Sanlord. Fla 37771 CO N SU LT OUR S E R V IC E STATIO N ATTEN D AN T 9160 Ligh t m e ch a n ic al knowledge helpful W ill train, strong, mature Needs now A N D LET AN E X P ER T DO T H E JO B G E N E R A L O F F IC E It Accurate typing, light office b a ck g ro u n d , e » c e lle n t benefits, quick raises To List Your Business- PH O N E S A L ES t3.lt hr No quotas. |us* appointments 1200 wk potential Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SA LES 1250 wk W ill train, must be dependable Commission, local A U O IT O R tt Good with ligures, some audit eip erien ce helplui Full or p art tim e opening Per manent C A S H IE R IM S h r Could work Into full lime W ill (rain, some stocking, some light cleaning Aloe Products T IM E TO D IE T ? Fo rever Lite w Aloe Lose weight N o M ie a ll^ ^ n e r g ^ n W T f ^ ^ 2 W E E K S SA LA R Y D ISC O U N T F E E t l 00 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E . 1917 FR EN C H AVE. 323-5176 b e v e » ly p At JA M E S T M E L V IN , individually and d b a JA M E S T M E L V IN S A F E T Y O F F I C E R Starting A S S O C IA T E S , P A U N IT E D salary 1)59.60 weekly College S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A , and graduate with 5 yrs work F L O R ID A E N G IN E E R E D c ip r r le n c e in a salety CO NCEPTS C O R P O R A T IO N , program, related held, 2 yrs Defendants o* which must have been in A M EN D ED responsible stall or super N O T IC E O F A CTIO N v ls o ry c a p a c ity involving THE STA TE O F F L O R ID A TO d evelop m en t and Im F G LE N K E R N , d b a plementation ot program ot O RANGE P L A C E P L A N T Safety Valid Florida Driver S E R V IC E S license required lAddress unknown) YOU ARE H EREBY PRO G RA M M ER A N ALYST NOT IF I E D Ihat N E D N. JU L IA N , Starting salary 11)6 X weekly JR and NANCY F. JU L IA N , his College graduate in computer wile, and K E N N E T H W M d N science, math or related area TOSH, and M A R Y M M clNTO SH . and 1 yrs experience in data his wde, have tiled a Complain! in p ro cessin g operations In the Circuit Court ol Seminole eluding. I yr e*perience in County. Florida to foreclose a program analyst work Apply mortgage on an Agreement lor before noon Sept 74. 19*! Deed on the fo llo w in g real properly In Se m in o le County, C O M P L A IN T T A K E R Starting Florida salary 1164 weekly, high school Soulh 100 leel ol the North 1050 g ra d u a te w ilh 6 months leel ol Ihe West J i ol Ihe NW 1. -ot communications experience ir> Ihe N E Section 6. Township 70 P u b lic S a le ty , Law en South. Range 32 East, less the East lorcement or as a high volume 31 leet lor road right ol way. and t e le p h o n e s w it c h b o a r d subject lo an easemenl ot 15 leet on o p era to r A b ility to type Ihe West side for B rid le Path. Apply before noon Sept 22, Seminole County. Florida 1987 and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II BUYER II S ta rlin g salary any, on N ED N JU L IA N , JR , ot 1244 00 weekly, high school STEN STRO M . M c lN T O S H . graduate with 1 years e* JU L IA N , CO LBERT & perience in large scale pur W H IGHAM . P A , attorneys for chasing to include 1 year in Piaintitls, whose address Is Post G o ve rn m e n ta l purchasing Olhce Bo* 13X. Sanlord. Florida. Apply belore noon Sept 24, 33771. and tile the original with the 1982 Apply Seminole County Clerk ot Ihe above styled court on Personnel. Courthouse North or belore Sept 73, 198? otherwise a Park A ve , Sanford by noon on default and ultim ate judgment will above referenced date Ap be rnlered against you lor Ihe plications accepted Monday relief demanded In Ihe Petition thru F rid a y (:3 0 a m to noon W IT N E S S m y hand and olliclat An eq u a l opportunity em vealol said Court on the 1(1h day ot ployer. M F M V . August. 198? A RTH UR H B E C K W IT H , JR Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida BY Carrie E Bueltner Deputy Clerk STEN STRO M . M c lN T O S H . JU L IA N . C O LB ER T 8 W H IG H A M . P A Post Office Bo* 13)0 Sanlord. Florida 3277) Attorneys tor Pia in titls (COURT S E A L ) Publish August 22, 79 A September i. 12. 19(2 D E Y 1)1 B E A L Loncfrte i man quality operation patios, d rivew a y! D a y ! 331 73)3 E v e ! 377 1371 CONCRETE: work all types Footers d riv e w a y s , pads, floors, pool!, c o m p le te or refiftiSh Free est 327 7103 Additions fi Remodeling TOO MANY TO LIST B A T H S, kitchens, roofing block, con crete, windows add a room, tree estimale* 323 8463 N EW , REM O D EL, R E P A IR All types and phases ol con Slrucliotl, S G flalinl 373 4832. 32? 8665 State Licensed Beauty Cirp Blinds IN T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N Complete window dressings m Home Service 112 0^53 MOW, E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanup* 8 light hauling Free estimates, call 331 0150 C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every day Electrician Lawn Mowers FOR SA LE or trade carpentry, electrician plumber, rooter, all in one B a m to 11 p m 644 3259 . Handyman 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 rr.e lti Beauty Nook 519 E l H I St, 373 5242 P A IN T IN G , C u lle r s , M eta l Root* Repaired & Coaled. Most Minor Home Repair*, _ y i - ' l lt«r 3 p m 322 2355 G m ,4AG6 sa'es are m season Tell the people about .t with a Classified Ad »n the Herald 327 7411 SJKW 9) C A R L 'S L a w n m o w e r, small engine and automotive repair C ertifie d A C. P ic k up 8 delivery 173 3864 M IS T E R F i« It Jo# McAdams will repair your mower* at your home Call 322 7055 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennel* Shady, In sulated. screened, fly proof >h Side, outside run* Fan* AI*o AC cage* We cater to your pets Ph 333 5253 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block concrete, stucco and repair* Quality Fred 321 5284 Want Ads Gel Prgple Together Those Buying And Those Selling 377 2611 -or 111 999) , Nur si ng Centt'f H A U LIN G and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal 349 9230 W H Y have lunk lying arouno when you can have it hauled away today Free estim alev call Mr Lucky between 9 9 323 3894 LIG H T H A U L IN G , yard work and odd jobs 323 9064 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service tor the sm all business 337 2202 Brick & Block Stonework Home Im provem ent CA RPEN TRY, c o n c re te 8 plumbing Minor repairs lo adding a room Don 321 3924 P A IN T IN G and repair paho and screen porch C all anytime 372 9f It Bar B Ques patios fireplaces No |ob loo sm all Fre e Estim ates 134 0923 Career Opportunity 1-425-7105 SKMI SCHOOL • DOT Camficaiion • Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance UNITED TRUCK MASTERS W INDOW repa.r and mstalla lion, screen re p a ir 8 re p la c e m e n t. w in d o w cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6477 H OM E Remodeling, Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Dick Gross 331 5618 W INDOW S, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all 377 S171 Licensed 8 bonded 200 E Washington St Orlando Home Repairs A & B R O O F IN 11 yrs. raperience, Licenied 6 Intured Free E*tim ate*on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repair* Shingles. Buill Upend Tile JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON R8 L RO O FIN G Insured I* Bonded References S40 per square *»th free c‘s! Calf J23 7183 L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G L icensed bonded, lo w prices Qualify workmanship F ree Est-mates 788 1219 Hauling Boarding «, Grooming U n it e d W h y Roofing Lawn Service O U RRA TESA RELO W ER L akeview Nor*mg Center 219 E Second St . Sanlord 122 6702 P.i i nt i ix] & or Pressure Cleaning NO JO B too large or sm all Pro quality w o rk m an sh ip and materials R e t 377 0021 Paintin g H E IL M A N rooting, painting 8 re p a irs. Q u a lity work, reasonaole rates Free estimates A nytim e (14(490 LET US beautify your home with paml Interior or e*tertor 134 6100 or 321 6217 E O W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 6243 Insured P A IN T IN G 8 R O O F IN G no job loo large or sm all 321 5949 B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V ER Y REASO N A BLE F R E E E S T 321 44)7 P R O F E S S IO N A L p ain tin g,pressure cleaning 8 plastering repair (69 6081 323 3260 alt 6 *11 you a re having dilflculiy finding a place, lo live, car lo drive, a job. or some service you have need ot. read all our want ads every day. ST O P A N D THINK A M IN U T E ii C la s sifie d Ads didn t work there wouidn t be any ROOTS permanently fijjerqtass ed at a Ir jttio n ol the cost .ill type* re* 8 comm 429 4613 ' — i---- J E A N 'S Rooting, licensed, in sureo. tree estimates, ask tor jea n Noe, 133 1844 Let a Classified Ad help you tind m ore room lor storage Classified Ads find buyer* Fast R O O F IN G of all kinds commer cial 6 residential Bonded 6 insured 123 2592 if ho answer 834 8512 B U IL T up and Shingle root, licensed and insured F ree estimates 322 1914 V Jam es E Lee Inc R ER O O F IN G , carpentry, rc repair 8 painting IS ,ea e*p 111 1976 EXPERT ROOFING No B ig Wailing Li*) Rooting Special 10 *, diS with this ad when pres to Expert Roofing R s p e c ia l.* !* W e honoi suranceclaim * Fo rth eb rooting and remodeling E* p e rl Hooting 8 Remoc A**o T he One *top *fio center Built up. shmgleand tin rooting Deal d.i with a local contractor has a reputable business Licensed Bonded 8 Insur 24 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services Carpentry H O LID A Y HOUSE Orlando F O R S A L E or trad* carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all in one l a m to 11 p m 644 3759 Palm Beach New Smyrna Beach Palatka St. Augustine Sanford Mt. Dora DeLand THusville Ocala C A R P E N T E R 35 yrs t i p Sm all remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9445 B 8 M R E P A IR S , electrical, plum bing, c a rp e n try , p ain ting Free estimates 74 HR. Em erg. Service 111 3710. Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything »«• 877 4711 Ceramic Tile Need Qualified people who can cook and manage. Tell us about yourself in your own handwriting. Reply to Holiday House, 1130 Old Daytona Rd. DeLand, F L 32720 Complete Ceramic tit* le r v , walls. Poors, countertops, re model, repair Fr etl 339 0 711 Lie 4' L A N D C L E A R IN G fill dirt, tppso.t shale,diSkmq. mowing 372 3433 Lawn Service M E IN T Z E R T IL E E i p since 19S3 New 8 oMwerk comm 8 resid Free estimate 849 1 567 C O O D Y6 CO N S Tile Contractors 371 0157 Landscaping ins M r. Lucky's Lawn Care Service Q u a lity work g u a ra n te e d , b e a u tilic a iiim w ith o u t in Nation Free Estim ates Call between 9 9 32) 3(94 M O W . Edge. T rim . R e n e w Landscaping C lea n ups. Mauling, Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 323 OMl Plastering ALL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote.simulated brick 121 5991 Plumbing Fredd.e Robinson Plumbing Repairs, laucets. w C Sprinklers 32) 8510. 133 0206 R E P A IR S 8 leaks pendabie service rales No job too Plu m b er, fre e Plumbing 349 SSS7 Fast 8 de Reasonable sm all. Lie set S8 M Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR Counselling 8 Psychic Re*dings call M3 ( X 9(94 By appointment only W*en you place a ClassK *3 Ad n The Evening Herald Slay close to your pnone because someth.ng wonderful S about to happen M AKE ROOM Y O U R W IN T E R SELL "O O N '1 F A ST W IT H A Phone 177 3411 or a friendly Ad Vi you Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling and clean up F r. Est 372 9410 T R E E Stump removal SI 00 men diameter Rem Tree Service 3)9 4791 F R E E es tim a te s. D cG roats P a lm tree trim m ing 8 rem oval Hauling, lawn care 8 odd lobs 373 0(6) �w ith OUR BOARDING H O U SE 34 -Business Opportunities 30-Apartments Unfurnished 550,000-580,000 per year. | B A r e (Oo bored with your job? Tired o* working lor the ether m an? N a tio n al Com pany based in Lexington. lookmq lor qualified pari lim e and lull Time distributor. «n 4 courtly area Investment covered by inventory Call t 800 154 9594 [O A R A G E sales are in season Tell the people aboul it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 333 3411 13* 9993 35— Lo a n s HOME E Q U IT Y LO A N S No points or brok er lees loans to 875.000 to Homeowners GFC Credit Corp Sant F i j j i x u O SA N FO R D Reas wkly. s norrthly ra le s U til me ell soe Oas Aauits t an raaj. WHY REN T’ I I 650 down p aym ent with payments starting below USD mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home in Deltona 20 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 428 5656 weekdays 9 s or I 524 1408 on weekends 129,900 buys a home on lot G E N E V A GA RD EN S 3 A Ib d rm apartments Adult and fam ily section Fro m S390per mo 1505 W 25th St 172 I f ? ) 28—Apts. & Houses To Share ROOM and privileges in new 1 Bdrm Townhouse 850 332 7336. 333 7226 NIC E I Bdrm W W carpel. AC 8210 mo 123 9040 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm, I bath a p t. carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town & lake Adults, no pels 5295 323 6030 LU XU RY A PARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekend! E N jO Y country liv in g f 2 bdrm. Duplrk Apts . Olympic St pool Shehandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 6 321 2920 >. 2 AND 3 B D R M From 5760 fi.dw wood Arm s Apr 2S80 Ridgewood A ye 171 6470 S E V IL L E Gardens, large. I bdrm, adults, no pets 5235 with lease Phone 33? 6425. 9 ) SANFO RD, lo v e ly ? Bdrm. air. lurm ture availab le 5360 mo 841 2883 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 8350, 7 bdrm Irom 52*0 Located 12 92 ,u*t south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 8620 SANFO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales, maid s e rv ic e C a te rin g to working people A lso un lumished apt 373 4507 477 Palm etto Ave SANFORD, G arage apt. 3 bdrm, kids. air. 5185 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald Stay dose to your phone because something wonderful <S about to haooen ROOMS F O R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 372 3151 GREAT C A ES A R ! ?Q R60l T 0 5 E N P M ARTHA 1 ftDRfiH 2 Bath completely lu m ish e d In clu d es washer dryer and all ulilities 5500 mo 373 4262 FurrMshed apartments lot Senior C w e n s 118 Palmetto Ave l Cowan No phone calls W IN T E R Springs. 3 bdrm, kids, carport, lence. 5300 139 720Q Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor 3 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm, kids, pet, air no lease 533S 339 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A L T O R M LS 7761 S French Suite 4 laniard Fi.i i 'V W- A P a r IM E N T nice, clean Fu rn ish ed or unfurnished References required 327 08*1, 2 U N IT S at 2426 Lake Aye 5140 and 5335 mo R ID G E W O O D la n e porch 5380 mo F 37A-Storaqe Rental S P A C E lor storage or small business lo sub let at airport 500 sq It and up 122 4401 37 B Rental O ffices screened 2420 l AK E a v e 5150 mo JU N E P O R 2 IG R E A L T Y , REALTO R 322 8628 SANf O R D 2 bdrm ) ' i bath. 5370 mo 372 25)4 A V A IL A B L E Sept 2th, 3 Bdrm I Hath, La rg e utility room, cent air, heal, 5135 mo Security deposit required For Appl Call 337 4737__________________ 7 B D R M . carport k utility room, air. drapes, carpet, close in Children welcome 8)0 0585 32- Houses Unfurnished SU N LA N D EST 3 Bdrm. )>/] Bath AC, fenced 5390 mo 1st, Iasi and deposit Call 3*5 S740 O F F lC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 830 7733 C O M M E R C IA L 803 French A ye 1300 sq It . carpet. Cent HA 373 9S58, 123 5789 B O B M B A L L JR , PA REALTO R 13) 4111 O F F IC E o rS T O R E 2107 French Aye 327 1501 4 B A Y S available. Rent or lease Lake M ary A 17 93 area' 322 7)00 40— C o n d o m in iu m s 7 BD R M , I Bath; Liv rm + tarn rm Quiet area 5)25 mo Or wilt sell Owner linancinq with IS ,000 down 177 0316 R E N T TO OWN 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo lutly equipped, part o w n ersh ip lor rent and maintenance For lull details • c a ll B e rm c Wang 323 3200 E v e s 869 5131 LOCH A R B O R 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Central Heat A Air, fenced yard, screened porch 5375. 151. last A security 323 8308 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise everv day SANF O RD 3 Bedrooms 8325 mo Sec D eposit 8)00 R el Required No Pets 323 1477 SA N F O R D 3 bdrm, 3 bath, e»c condition 5 385 mo 1st last, security dep 327 4494 F O R R E N T SA N FO R D 1 Bdrm. 1’ i Bath, formal dming room and den W ell established exclusive neigh borhood, no pets, contact 121 0513 or 373 4070, S U N L A N D 3bdrm. pool, lenccd, lake Iron! 5450plus 321 0946 3 bdrm, lenced yard, kid* OK. option to buy 5375 mo call owner 111 1611 3 BD R 2 Hath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 14)7 days. 736 369) eves and weekends 41—Houses O W N E R linancing with 55,000 down 3 Bdrm, t Bath. Liv rm , t lam rm Quiet area Or will rent 8)25 mo 322 0216 OPEN HOUSE 3)14 Sanlord A ye S u n d ay . Sepl 13,1 5 p m. CallBart U t AL t o n , LH Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave AGENCY F IS H E R M A N S D E L IG H T Beautiful 2bdrm, V j bath, home with guest collage on Lake H arney C en tral a ir heat fireplace, wall to w a ll- c a r pefing plus m uch more 1165 000 COUNT Y 1 acre a th t J IS9 900 A C R E A G E H *qh \ I r evs 14.000 A SSO C IA TES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 322 4991 Day or Night a th C O UN I Y I lfits 1 C tons dec lease op’ on S2' sno B R IN G YOUR H O R S E S 3 bdrm 2 bath home in La k e M a ry on 5 acres Partially cleared and lenced Central air Meat country living yet close in 1149.900 5 A C R E P A R C E L S and Building lots Call lor inlorm ati'in D r, 1 7 SSD V k riLO N V H .Lt .11. nfrrd* rcpii-r Aisufriitiate mortgage 170 471 78 « *. S764 1 I mo P I P I S?8 900 FOR A LL Y O U R R EA L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 D E S P E R A T E O W N E R M ust Sell 2 Bdrm, 7 Bath home in "T h e F o re s t" I2«S4 home has new Cent HA, huqe screened porch plus u tility room Community Club house, pool, whirlpool, hidden among large pine trees, Bernard Wang Broker Salesman Eves 149-5121 549 W. Lake M a ry B lvd Suite B LakeM ary, F la 37746 32) 3200 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S •R e tr «q i*r a t or \ was her s dir y er s ranges 10 day guarantee Reba rs 5 P aris BAHNE I TS 331 5/54 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F yll tme G E and Taooan Apartmenr sties a v a l N e* E le c tric A Gas ranges Al TOR Ml S n e a rly „ i ac re SET 5 K iL f N C 5 N E W E S T P a t r r S p rin g * A P a lm M a n o r W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 MW r I M J Garaqe sates are in s'eason T efr the people about >1 won a Classified A a ini ihe Herald 322 2611, 831 m i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S JI0 ) O r'ando Dr 111 5200 V A & F HA F.nanc ihq * A«i\ Gr» People Toqelhef fit we BdV'hO An<1 1 Srllmg 322 2611 or 8)1 99V) 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 7 Ji5 7 H screen enctosure (Xjr th utility shed, Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot sue »s 50«100 Sa'e price 141,900 financing available at 80 \ of sales price 'merest rate 15 • ? Potnl5 Can Be seen at 126 Leisure Dr Norlh D e B ary f la *n Ihe M eadow lea on the R iv e r M obile Hom e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or G«U Edmond* f irst f ederal ot Semmole JOS 327 174? 43 R E P O S H S S E D COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed televisions all name brands consoles and portables EXA M PLES 1 RCA 75 color console VI?? 00 I Zen.th U color por t able 5166 00 1 Blacks A While 75 . console. .1100 00 These sets are sold w t* NO M O N E Y DO W N and r-nly 118 00 per month AM set* ar e »n warranty f r e e home trial, no dbbgatmn Call 71st Cen fury Sales 867 5)94 day or mqht STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS A P A R T M E N T *ale color TV. ...stereo, furniture, etc . 2439 S Lake Ave Cash, no checks AV t M ON £Y Household 1terns, and cleaning products Discounted Jam ce 122 3075 Karen 177 ?9?6 Lois A creage O N E A C R E LO T S Orange Ave . Sanlord. near Wilson Elem entary School lnc»l lo Davidson's Tree F a rm ! One mile Horn I 4 and Route 46 Zpned A I Call 398 0000 Sanford’s Sal es Leader L A K E M A R Y Enioy peace and quint pluv fish, iwirn and ski in B y iu M u l Crystal Lake Nice la m ily hom e Btg I re el, . W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N YO N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I M OVING TO T H E SA N FO RD A R E A ? A ik ut tor our com plete R ELO C A TIO N K IT containing information on hornet, schools, shopping and other interesting la c ti about our City! FA N T A ST IC 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath home with lots ot e itra s. game room, great room, eat in kitchen Den, e le c tric lireplace. Bar B Q . patio, and above ground pool! 114,750 JU S T FOR YOU 3 Bdrm I bath home in Su nland , w ith panelled Florida Room and brick lireplace. Cent H A, wall wall carpel, patio, paddle Ians and more. *54.900, i 879,900, M A IT L A N D E X E C U T IV E A R E A , 4 B d rm 7 Bath, Fam rm. plus qame room, beaulilul 18«36 screen pool, nice lor large fam ily, 199,500 CRO SSINGS. 4 2, lireplace. eal in kitchen tern patio. C air. Ht, corner lot. like nrw, U SE. L M schll VA 13 4 mtg Assumable, super, must see L A R G E H O M E on ; lots, on scenic Mctlonville. Larqe gr, rm . w lir e p la c e Large spacious rooms. ) bdrms, 1 bath Drive by then call. A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath home, lots of paneling, large F lo rid a room , m any Iruit trees. Only 131.9001 LOTS — Nice home sile in gulet area, large leces Choose 1 or 2 lots lor your new home M .000 eaclti Good term s! S U P E R 3 Bdrm. IW bath, brick home in Academy Manor on a large lenced lot. New root, pantry, utility, and excellent condition. 1)7,560. L A K E M A R Y — The Crossings Lovely ) Bdrm , 2 Bath. For­ m al livin g A dining rm F ire p la c e See it now! Spotless!! 173,900 JU S T L IS T E D 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath home, in e a c lu s iv e R a m blewood on a corner loll Split Bdrm. plan, equipped eat in Kitchen, Sunken living rm . Cent. HA wall wall carpet, patio, and more. S47.SOO. SA N FO R D — Nice near downtown hospital G r e a t business or home. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 2 k 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, neat te M aylair Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan B interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 8 47,200 A up! R E A L T O R A 5 5 0 C IA T ES N EED ED ! One Residential — Two Com merclal Investment! if you honestly want a Successful C a ree r, |oln the No. I Professional Sales Teanr.l All In te rv ie w i S t r ic t ly Con lidentlall R E A L ESTATE C A R E E R I Call to tee il you quality lor our Free Tuition P ro g ra m l E iciting t Rewarding! C A L L A N Y T IM E 714) Pgrk 322-2420 older home and new lor oil ice Zoned GC2. HANDYM AN S P E C IA L Needs TLC. Cute cottage with garage Large oaks Fenced Can be purchased less than 15,006 down. 136.000 .U R R E N T L Y scekirg new ar experienced Sales A .sH iales, tuition tree school, new profit sharing plan C a ll n **!,) Courson, M gr lor confidential ^mterview ^ D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 549 W L a k e M a r y Blvd Lake M a ry , Florida 37744 Office: (305 ) 321-5005 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 307 E 35th St 133 78)2 •,ir-sut-sales ire-os,-., on T,,i , Th4<- p io t'e anout ' w th , i ass l , it A J n " i* in r.i-d T3J 261' ill! 'HV1 FO R s a l e . Osteen Area l 7 acres, wooded, paved road, 11,350 down 1170 mo pmt 5 w a rs, 123 3787 Boots & Accessories ST JO H N S R,ver frontage 2'. acre ' Parcels alsd interior parcels r,yer access 11)900 PuDhc water 20 min 10 Alta monte M a ll 1? 70 yr lin a h c irig , no q u alifyin g Broker *28 W3J. 74 ft A LLM O N D , twin engine, d r i v e on t r a i l e r , d e p th recorder, radio, full cabm Priced nqht 377 3IOB BOAT motor and frd'ler 16ft AMF Bow Rider. 100 H P Evinrude motor. Gator break down trailer, ail 1979, a i Cond 54.000 firm 321 0077 G U N AUCTIO N, Sunday Oc­ tober 10 I p m Sanford Auc tion, 1211 S French. 37) 7340 59—Musical Merchandise O R G A N Hammond, model T 574C, rhythm section, partial draw bars, built m. casselle 8I.7S0 3J9 1266 weekdays v 1 ■17 A —Mortgages Bought & Sold 61—Building Materials W E P A Y cash lor 1st i )nd mortgages R ay Legg L>c Mortgage Broker 788 2599 49B—Water Front Property C L E A R S P A N Sleet Buildings M aior brands Surplus 1.300 lo 30.000 sq ft from 52 65 sq It 331 4445 9 a m to 9 p m F IL L D IR T & T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SA N D Call Clark k HiM 32) 7580 50 - Miscellaneous lor Safe \ 62-A -Farm W E S T lN G M O U S E Window A ir Cond , heavy duly. 24,000 B T U , used I yr 1175 323 7305 C O K E Machine, upright, Equipment EQ U IPM EN T AUCTION S A T U R D A Y ,S E P T 18, 10a m F a r m tra c to rs , tru c k s, and equipm ent C o nsig n m en t’ accepted daily runs good. H7S _ B IG Screen TV, 4 Ft Quasar, perfect picture, was 12699 now 11188, I yr warranty ))» 8855 H O M E C O V P U IE R F re e d em pnstratign w ith education, home llnances, and Video games Less than 1500 l i t 7501 Eves FACTO RY Singer Sew ing Machine straight needle SI3S King site couch 830 A lt 5. 321 1568 Converse, Pro Keds. Kangaroos A R M Y NAVY S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord Ave 327 5791 luiiy padded wilhhood S2S 327 0544 b a s s in e t t e 12155 F r e n c h 323 7140 SA N f O R D B re a k fa s t Rotary Club 'C h a n ty A uction Sunday Sept 17, l p m to 5 p m at Bob Dance Dodge Highway 17 97, >n the parking lot Auctioneer will be Ar* Gnmile Ladies Plant Sale and Entertainment j ; j c n n TOR t 5 TA Tl Comm ere «al of Restdenh if Auctions It Ap tv a isa Is Call O eirs Auction )7) 5670 77 Junk C irs Rem oved TOP Dollar Pa»d for Junk L Used cars trucks A heavy equipment )2? 59^0 *VE P A Y top dollar Itir junk Cars and Trucks CHS Auto Parts 79) 4505 79—Trucks T railers GMC I9?0 1' ion V8 4 ypeed, new pamt. good lire*, 11.200 80 -Autos for Sale We buy Car* and Truck*.• Martin Motor Sale* 701 S French 331 7814 1976 C O R V E T T , P W . PS, P B . T lop. new slainless steel brakes, new tires 88795 or best Otter, 33) 5540 ■i D AYTO NA A U TO A UCTIO N Hwy 92 I mile west ol Speed way Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO A UCTIO N every Wednesday al 7 30 p m It's Ihe only one in Florida. you sel ih* reserved price Call 904 255 131! for further details. F O R D 77 Mustang Coupe, Auto, air, sun root.-dean, Austam Wholesale Outlet, 371 1660 1978 C O B R A Mustanq, very good condition, 11,000 firm 37)1104 alt S p m 1978 DOD GE Aspen, air. auto. Cl), looks k runs good 12500 lirm 574 4097 67 Lawn Garden L A X E F R O n T *. Ihs Acre Its. Lake M a rk h am E s ta te s 576.700 W M allC JO w ski Realtor, 333 7983 _____________ 339 4391 _ SANFORD AUCTION 57A-Guns & Ammo R e a l Estate W anted VVE B U Y equity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and a cre a g e LU C K Y in V E S T M E N T S P O B o . 2S00, Sanford, F la . 33771 322 47D_ Monday, September 13, ? p m Lots of d ean used furniture for every room in the house, alio some antiques, collectib les arid T V s 3)9 4791 la n d 47 PUBLIC AUCTION M —G arag e Sales 55 R E A L T O R S 1 TV Radio Steroo Good U s k ) Tv s 1 3 'i up M IL L E R S . 7619 Of Utndo Dr Ph 322 0 352 Completely 42 M obile Homes MINT CO N D ITIO N 3 Bdrm, 111 Bath. Cent HA new carpet, new root, easy term* SW.S00 u l t f t W H rT E Refrigerator f rcc/ff, w th icemaKer. I yr old, Good r ond 37? M il 53 fenced large 10#* assumable mortgaoe Owner molivaled 154.900 F H A OR VA F IN A N C IN G 2 Bdrm. neat a s * p»n low down paym ent, low monthly payment* S37.SOO [II i ' l I •,iON i,l A t,5 SH O W AN D SA LE SANI O R D C IV IC C E N T E R SA TU RO A Y S E P T 18th 10 6 SUN D AY S E P T I9th 10 5 A D M ISSIO N 12 00 l 323 8421 A A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y 47 m s'lS-n Good Cond 333 363T 11 Auction NE A L IS T IN G P»cL youf option, w»«l trade, sell or lease option ttm 2 B drm , new hom e cm CUSTOM Bm lt t rierqy itficirnt, I Bdrm 1 Rath cathedral ceiling*, largo corner lol, with privacy fence Huge famity room jinti Acre piled porch All athifnitiev. club house, poof, and much m ore Sanora ITl.fQid Terms SN T IQ U ES i C O L L E C T IB L E S Oldo Tym et Connect,Oh Brow se" s B o rn . ISO W Jessup Longwood B A R N E T T $ 3? 1 5751 juni 32? 7643 Keues Be LUwe CM Keyed WET R IGF- R A T O R S m any s res guaranteed Sanford Auc» on I2»5 S French A y e . ) ? ) T340 t POffZIG RfAlTY ^ y V iin lv d to Cu"\ * l U M iN U M , cans cooper lead titass silver, gold Weekdays 1 4 30, Sat 9 t K KoVo Toot Co 918 W 'St St 313 DOO / V n '/ A p p lia n ces yi 71— Antiques F R E E R EN T Ron! applies toward purchase price N e * 3 bdrm. 2 bath, in Sanford S552 mo 323 9509 % o . 'o t A t B erm u d a W<-.-a . 52 SO per bale Call K)S 172 ties day 171 6404 e»es Ken more par Is, ser v<ce usect washers 37) 0697 V O O N FV A P P L IA N C E S Ait* rr*f Pe^pf T f>(7 t rsovi T B\jy>hq Leh-nq )7? I t M c 811 9#vj Nf A l l Rfk TO vPflr 17 Ta U’ SJV vt. j Eve 52 L A K E M A R Y by owner 2 txjrm home on dtre Zoned A 1 End of Humphrey Road, Of f l onq wood L a kc M ar y B Ivd -N rar hfQh ich'OtH 51ft,500 For iyppf J2I 4987'or 828 0?3? Ow n e r im a m mi oH-ns repair 11' ack.nq Stance 321 0759 . M t| W EAL t o p J?1 0041 After Hr* J23 ?4AB & 373 7154 BATEM A N R EA LT Y Feed W IL C O S A L E S N UTREN A F E E D S Hwy 4t W. 317 6870 JU S T A R R IV E D — W E S T E R N A L F A L F A HAY 14 Vitality horse pellets 15 10 Layer pellel 15 30 Bert Kwik 14 10 Hog Finisher *3 19 H I 115 E F IP ST ST f i l V472 KISH REAL ESTATE ?S44 S Fr**nr»i 377 02)1 After Hours 3J9 3910 377 0719 67A HAY »r AL F 5T A Tt A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R Poultry Furniture f>F A t Y Mumaichecl matfress salt’ T w n *(‘V S119 95 FuM 5159 95 They dOh' 1 have to tp Lui aoocJ 331 S3®8 F L O R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 STEMPER 51 A W 11L SON MA 11 B t VHNi f UWt J B S T E E L M A N .IN C . REALTOR 5*9-7746 H O U S E FO R Sale, Longwood, 255 Wddm ere Ave . 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, on 100x150 11, lot Large fam ily room with lireplace Central heal, air, new carpets, walking distance to shops and school! 7 \ VA Price 177.500 339 408) '*D .Vi I WA L. r 1 11r q I fo f f ft* P*»mfv'5 w-iTitifr C»fr drypf cenfl tsor S?-4 4045'Alt A O l n r w H O M E 91)I TH C MA R M O hi, 5)6 000 2008 ny melta Are 3 Bdrm tam , • mn,rsg fQOm (p m 1 i, w ffnnodP n*d C 'om * to *■>pf fri nq Assumable mortgage, 3 Bdrm. eat id kitchen, lireplace. new roof, large yard ON YOUR LOT t BDRM Pool home no qualifying 115 000 down l a i r over payments 1210718 n o e i K * IN C m f& A L T V R S 37C-For Lease 1 tM! «p«ll U N D E W 12 000 DOWN J bdrm dob house Alforqab'e m onthly paym ents Cab Owne, Broker 111 toll M o b ile Homes SH O P arealor rent, W » 27It Lowrent 321 5060 ’-(■nq rm ll« f , *,i. >• V ’fJ f eft Ad, *• t>,,. i;, v of 4)1 •r J il H A V I N G TOWN J BDR'.*. Home 179 900 Assumable F m A M ori 522 000 327 1471 37—Business Property PARK. A V E 2 bdrm, appl , no lease 5200 339 7200 Say On Rentals. Inc Realtor VEST IN G M O U SE 17 cu it retria Gold 1100 ash Call 37) 8257 att 6 IN ’ F IN P A M A IL-B O X ! N E W 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Mobile Hom e in Meadowtea on the R iver with family rm and screen room included, use ol pool, tennis court and boat ra m p 1400 and s e c u rity deposit and I yr lease required Eves 305 628 4728 «n W A R N IN G F a r m e r s When selling cattle, be sure la have * btll ot sale and buyer should have copy tigned belore Ihe check in lull is paid, and belore livestock is loaded out I H O S P IT A L bed complete with rads I wheel chair 327 3353 A CKK0! 2 B D R M . t ' j bath, partly lur nished with air. 1 ml east ol Sanford 372 5659 3t A — D up lexes T b DRM downtown partially lumished. 5150 mo 322 0216 I B6UN PI N E W 2 Bdrm , 2 Bath 7 ra r garage 5350 1st. last and security. Evenings 371 0502 34 30 Apartments Unfurnished BAM BO O C O V E A P T S 300 E Airport Blvd 115 2 Bdrms From 5230 mo Phone 3211140 N E A R L Y N EW 3 B d rm 7 Bath with all kitchen a p p lia n c e s and a ir con ditiooing Only 5)25 mo H O R E A L T Y INC *30 8 800 REALTO R HOME FO R SA LE D e B ary 1 bedroom 7 bath, family room fireplace, in ground pool, large wooded lot on canal I ’ S.SOO Call 305 660 8098 31—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished 25A-Financial Services B A N K R U P T C Y 15125) Cancels Debts C h ap ter I ) (8 340! Reduces your debt Cali tor Intormation 10 7 A tto rn ey Michael Price Orlando 433 3997 W ARP 6 7 — Livestock 50—Miscellaneous for Sale \WfflP TRAVELER TttfUSH 1 AM MY HEART ALWAYS SINcSS WHEN I'M H 0 /'" 13, W S J 4t— Houses 32— houses Unfurnished N E W L Y painted, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, sern patio, large yard Nice a re a 896 0)92 or 644 2181 ,i S u n Je Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Majoi Hoople DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 93 Daytona Beach 904 2151)11 65—Pets-Supplies AKC Beagle puppies. I I F ) , 5 (M l, now accepting deposit Available 10 17 82 575ea Both parents on premises 322 7S10 or 372 3179 a ll 4 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Liaso Apso puppies, adorable. 5200 each 321 3910 FO R D 87 Granada 4 dr . 6 cyl, luxury H im pkg 15 hundred miles Fac w arranty, 17995 Austam W h ile Outlet, 331 1660 Whatever me occasion, there s a classified ad to solve It Try one soon Ford 70. 4 dr , sm V8, 307 eng air, auto P S good cond 8495 327 2296 DeBary Auto k M ann* Salt* across the hyer lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 93 D e B a ry 641 6444 L IN C O L N 71 Town Coup*, beaulilul new trad 55995 Aus lam White Outlet 32M66Q 1973 J E E P W A G O N E E R , good condition51900 37112600023 6159. 61 F O R D P ick Up, Code 260. 390 aulo 65.000 mi ,5750 365 5387 A U STA M Buys cars P a y olt anywhere you!!! 321 1660 k trucks Cash to C O C K E R S P A N IE L pupp.es. A K L . beaulilul bull color. SISO 321 4744 77 B U IC K R eg*l7ooor. like new. loaded 5500 down Cash or . trade J3VVIOU. 834 4605 7 F R E E K IT T E N S and Mother Cal 321 0976 loaded, no money down 75 MONTE CARLO 331 9100.134 4605 �ji r f*| Sunday. Sept 12. 1982 u> Sanford. F I A WIN UP TO '200“ in WINNER IN EVERY STORE! FREE GROCERIES! IN OUR 3-MINUTtS (iviAXimuiVi *200°°) S H O P P IN G S P R E E !! D IP O SIT IN PRICES GOOD SEPT. 12-15,1982 WINNER POSTED IN STORE AND WILL BE NOTIFIED DRAWING WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 ONE WEEK ONLY TO QUALIFY SEPTEM BER 9-15, 1982 DRAWING BO* Winn-Dixie BIG FREE Drowmg > „ D 'llC A ,ir, c l, . ... .. • S E R IE S H o . 61 W H EN * 1* P L A Y IN G i COMPLETE & DROP IN BOX AT YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE 1 BEEN DISTRIBUTED. PLEASE d o u ble reo eem UP A O O m O N U IWTRT I L W I I S AT A IQ IIT IA A l l W t l * YOU MUST M I t T IA tft o r A04 fO SI 11108 t i I YOU N I IO NOT U P l l t I N l T O W IN NO PUtC N M I N lC IllA tY a ll b ' noo no. e 22. 1982 _ _ day . s e p t . JOY LIQUID MAXWELL HOUSE POST TOASTIES SUPERBRAND DETERGENT COFFEE CORN FLAKES . .. $ 1 6 9 2 2 -o x . BTL. CAN DOZ. GOOD SEPT. 12-15, 1982 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OOOO SEPT. 12-15, 1982 HAWAIIAN WESSON w it h o n e s u p e r bonus c e r t if ic a t e WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE BOOD SEPT. 12-15, 1982 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 12-16, 1982 B IS B B B X B B H H M W B ai p ip p e r id o e C L A U S S IN NIFRIGERATED (WHOLE OR HALVES) farm s PICKLES PUNCH ’(■VVliti-1m -u - 3 2 -o x . 46-ox. JA R CAN w /O ) 'O ’ WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT, 12-15, IM2 / WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD SEPT. 12-16, 1982 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE BOOD SEPT. 12-16, 1982 F R O M Y O U R D ELI , . , S H (NEVE. E«OEE«> 8 -o x . P K G . * 1 3 9 -ox. WISE TW IN PACK 7 0 -o x . LO A F 99 PKG. SESAME SEED OR ITALIAN POPPY SEED PEPPERO N I BREAD m ien Id THB AD A M 8000 IN TNI F0LL0WII8 FLORIDA COUNT!!* ONLY! OliNGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA UEVAIt VOLUSIA. UL1E CUIUS SUAATE8. NAIIOFL INDIAN I I V I I A ST LUOI FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. PLUS MANY MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! v t\ p m t ie j SAVE 60 SAVE 20 $100 SAVE M 1 r* A W E W -D 88AND 12 PA TTIIS W H O U U N I RIM M ID t O N IL IIS 20/28 18. AVO. BOTTOM ROUND SAVE 59 UNTRIM MID WHOU BONILISS (14/16-18. AVO.) IU P 8 R 8 R A N O A S R O R T ID FLA V O R ! N .Y . STRIP FRYER PARTS BEEF PATTIES r USDA CMOICI SWISS STYLE YOGURT $ 1 7 9 CUP* ■ 8 !!F ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM ROUNO SAVE 52‘ Fab .M MM I C l » A « W-D BRAND IOON PURE - 1018 MANDI PACK CROUNO Beef............ M” FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PAN READY AND Fryers.............. 6 9 * / SAVE 19C SAVE 98 cv©^ ( A ITO R FAB DETERGENT limit 1 «ttfc I I M t v m w call. elf*. m am reg ular cut up WHOLE UN TRIMMED M (YES/ DELM ONCOS HEART OF THE R« FOB DELM O NCO ROAST AND limit M«ft 16-ei. Harvest Fresh 1 w / f I 00 t* MK#>8 U ll. Il|8 CANTALOUPES 1 2 *t. LILAC IIQ U O (LIME. LEMON 0 « PINA) ^ Detergent . . 2 m M1’ Pineapple .. 2 ^ M” FISCHERS ALE OR (6 PAK) Beer SAVE 20* Ice Cream or SHERBET FO 8 CAN! THRIFTY MAIO (SLCEO. CRUSHED OR TC8ITS) cur HALF 12 PAX CAN! CM IU P IR 8 IA N D A J8 0 8 T ID FLA VO R* PABST BEER FRUIT COCKTAIL 20* • PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO 'A . . } j ] | HARVEST FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS 11 oi N ltS M” Gropes ASSORTED VARIETIES MORTON Diniwn.........'i£ 69* � 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 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 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 12, 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/514db424afc12d06a3ace842e3efb2a2.pdf eb673376375ffccf21e587d65fd645a4 PDF Text Text 751h Y ear, No. 62—M onday, N ovem ber 1, 1982— S anford, Florida 32771 E vening Herald—(U SPS 481-2801—Price 20 Cenfs C o m m is s io n e rs R e v ie w A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e C o n tr a c t By MICHEAL BEIIA Herald Stall Writer Seminole County Commissioners today will consider who will be providing emergency ambulance service in the county next year. The m atter will come up for review at a work session at 3 p m. in the county agricultural center at the Five Points complex on U.S. Highway 17-92. Herndon Ambulance Service, Inc. and Aero Products, Inc. have submitted proposals for a franchise and a county subsidy for fiscal 1982-63. In late September, commissioners extended a contract with Herndon for three months to give Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser time to analyze the proposals. Herndon had submitted a proposal which sought a $120,000 subsidy but two days before its contract was to expire, entered a new proposal, dropping the subsidy request to $100,000 and raising the cost for emergency calls from $60 to $70. Aero Products, a Longwood firm operated by Scott Barnes, a form er Herndon employee, submitted a detailed proposal for service and asked for a $257,340 subsidy to cover projected losses. The request equals more than 25 percent of the com­ pany's projected Income. Herndon’s operations in Seminole County have been plagued with difficulties. County officials said the firm has had poor management practices which have led to 30 percent of the people transported for emergency service not paying their bills. Herndon officials said the reduced subsidy request is a result of changes in the company's management policies. Seminole County has a non-exclusive franchise, meaning both companies could legally be granted permission to provide ambulance service in the county. But Kaiser said allowing a subsldired firm to operate alongside an unsubsidized one would be unwise. Commissioners are anxious to take over dispatching duties for the ambulance service. They claim county control over dispatching would allow for response time. But Herndon officials have claimed that they need to control dispatching because ambulances in Orange County are sometimes used in southern Seminole County. Also today, commissioners are scheduled to discuss the filling of the safety officer's post. Some changes may be considered to broaden the safetyofficer's duties or spread them among other jobs and eliminate the position. Commissioners have discussed expanding the job to Include responsibilities beyond coordinating safety programs. The safety officer is also responsible for investigating accidents involving county employees or equipment. V oters: T a k e IDs To Polls; 4 0 -5 3 % To V o te Tuesday By DONNA ESTES Herald SUff Writer Seminole S u p erv iso r of Elections C am illa Bruce warned voters In Tuesday’s general election to take positive identification — their voter registration card or driver’s license — with them to the polls or they may be turned away. "It would be a shame If someone went to the polls only to be turned away to go home for identification before being allowed to vote," Mrs. Bruce said. Mrs. Bruce, still smarting from the County's record of the poorest voter turnout in the state at 10.9 percent In the Oct. 5 second prim ary elec­ tion, was sticking today with her prediction that 40 percent - 10,190 — to U percent 40,ITS— o f * Herald Phot* by * 00111# W leboMI D r u m M a jo r P h ilip H a ile p u ts th e L a k e M a r y b a n d t h r o u g h its p a c e s S a tu r d a y n ig h t d u rin g th e Kth a n n u a l S e m in o le C o u n ty H an d F e s t i v a l a t th e L y m a n H ig h S chool s ta d iu m in L o n g w o o d . S e v e n b a n d s p e r fo rm e d f o r a n e s t i m a t e d 3,000 m u sic lo v e rs . 3,000 Enjoy Band Festival By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUff Writer Approximately 3,000 persons thrilled to the weekend spectacular fireworks display and musical extravaganza presented by seven area bands at the eighth annual Seminole County High School Band Festival at the Lyman High School stadium in Longwood. The band festival Saturday night is co­ sponsored each year by the Optimist Club of Sanford and the Evening Herald. All ticket proceeds will go to the bands for uniforms, music and instruments. Optimist John Blair, festival chairman and Seminole County schools fine a rts coordinator, said If all the tickets were sold, each band would receive $850. But he said he does not yet have a complete report on the total proceeds. . "The weather was excellent and the stands were nearly full,” said Blair. “The bands all gave an outstanding performance as always." The host band was the Lake Mary High School Band and its leader, Miss Terry Pattlshall, was musical director for the festival. Other bands and their directors Included Seminole High School, Bob Maguire; Bishop Moore of Orlando, Joe Derrtco; Oviedo High School, Dick Feinberg; Lake Howell High School, Greg Martin; Lake Brantley High School of Forest City, Jack Herron; and Lyman High School, Don Schmaus. The festival opened with the massed bands composed of some 800 musicians playing the Sousa m arch, Semper Fidelia and the StarSpangled Banner. Each band together with their drum m ajors, majorettes and m em bers of the various flag, rifle and dance corps auxiliaries, was featured individually. For the most part they presented their contest show that they will perform in the Nov. 20 F lorida B andm asters D istrict M arching Festival at 5:30 p m . at the Tangerine Bowl In Orlando, Blair explained. They will be com­ peting there with Orange and Seminole county bands. The climax of Saturday nlght’i event was the “Salute to America", a medley of patriotic numbers by the massed bands, accompanied by a fireworks presented by Vic Vickers. The fireworks Included a Statue of Liberty and large American Flag with a spectacular display of aerial bursts for the finale. Each band was presented a large trophy in appreciation for their participation in the festival by the Evening Herald. The proceeds from the sale of advertisements in the festival program went to the Optimist Club to support the club's youth work In the com­ munity. Dale Copplck was program chairman. The club's other big project for youth work is the Christmas tree sale scheduled to begin Dec. 1, Blair said. “I want to express my appreciation for the outstanding work and support by members of the Optimist club, the community and the Evening Herald, which went into malting the festival a success," Blair said. Halloween 1Halloween' Film Is Switched A lthough the movie "H allow een” was originally scheduled to air over the weekend, WESH-TV Channel 2 officials say they decided to run another movie instead but th at the switch had nothing to do with the doud of concern and fear which enveloped the year’s festivities across the pat km According to Ken Smith, program manager, his office has received several Inquiries con­ cerning the airing of "Chinatown" a t 9 p jn . Sunday, instead of Halloween. “I can assure you the switch hsd nothing to do with the halloween scare or with the content of the movie," be said. "The movie HaOoween.has already been aired once on Channel 2. We deckh ed to run Chinatown." ... Reporter Finds Some True Trick-0r-Treaters By BRITf SMITH Herald Staff Writer EDITOR’S NOTE: Oa Saturday lig h t, aot one trick or treater showed ep at (he deer of Herald reporter B ritt Smith. Aid by I pun. Sunday, aaly m e had shown op. So, Smith took la the streets Is search of Halloween. Halloween, that most sacred night for all the world's ghouls and goblins, is filled with a virtual kaleidoscope of emotions — bright-eyed en­ thusiast), greed and fear born of over-active lfn»gln»ilnr»Hefty doses of all three were embodied in the arm yot small-fry monsters who m ade their annual 2 — moved from Wilson School in Paola to Paola Wesleyan Church Annex; Precinct 8 moved from Slovak Gardens Community House to Westminister United Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 2641 Red Bug Road; Precinct 20, moved from Seminole High School to the Seminole Agricultural Center, 4320 South Orlando Drive; Precinct 29 moved from Sanford Middle School portable to the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St„ Sanford; and Precinct 51 from Donnalu’s School of Dance to St. Stephen’s Luthem Church, State Road 434, west of Interstate 4. Mrs. Bruce said the polling places had to be moved because facilities at those locations were not adequate. She noted that at Wilson School in particular, classes and a library were held on the October election day in the polling place used for years in that area. "We had to move the polling place from there," she u ld . One of the 75,799 Seminole countians eligible to cast ballots in the election, 38,357 are Democrats, 31,i73 are Republicans, 3,379 are independents, 2,667 are listed as no party and 123 others. See ELECTION, Page 2A TODAY Few Bad Trick-Or-Treat Incidents Reported Here ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Although two motorists told Seminole County sheriffs deputies they were attacked and robbed after a costume-clad man Jumped In front of their car Sunday night and a Casselberry boy told police he received a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules in his treat bag while trick or treating, authorities here say this Halloween has been one of the safest and most uneventful of alL See HALLOWEEN Page 8A jo u n t y 'i 74,79* qualified voters will vote in Tuesday's election. "I'm concerned that only 40 percent will turn out to vote," she u ld , adding she hopes the turnout will go as high as 53 percent, the average turnout in past non-presldential years. "I thought averaging was as good a way as any to predict the election turnout," she said. "And this year la a lulu." About 20 percent of the voters turned out in the county for the Sept. 7 primary. Meanwhile, Secretary of State George Firestone is predicting a statewide turnout of 45 percent. Mrs. Bruce's office was continuing to accept absentee ballots at both the offices in the courthouse annex at Sanford and the Inter­ state Mall in Altamonte Springs. So far, 1,358 absentees have been issued and 1,022 have been returned. Some 1,275 absentee ballots were turned in four years ago. Persons who are ill may vote absentee until 7 pm . Tuesday and those votes will be counted at the courthouse annex office in Sanford. Absentees for those in the south end of the county will be accepted at the Interstate Mali office until 5 p.m., she said. Voters in five county precincts were polling places have been changed were notified by mail of the new polling places by Mrs. Bruce’s office. The new places were not correctly reported. The changes include the following: Precinct rounds Sunday night in search of tricks or treats. For the few children who participated, the oc­ casion waa m ore than Just the one night a year they can beg sweets from total Grangers. It was an adventure, the stuff of which Uf»4ong msmorles are But eometimee, adults put a dam per on the fun. The case of lS yeanold Tracy Goodwin of Longwood is a good eiam pio. Radiant in her fairy princess costume, she confidently claimed that she can handle witches and vampires, but her parents ere something else. The aerious-minded grownupa had given her strict orders not to sat any of the goodies she hsd collected until they inspected it for rssor-blsdebearing apples or spiked candy. "What's the fun of having to wait until you get borne to sta rt stuffing your face?" she giggled, dipping into her half-full big, pulling out a malted milk bill and popping it into her mouth in open defiance. • A lot of ndukfl simply don’t know what Halloween is all about, according to ll-yearold Craig Murphy of Sanford. To him, "fruit given are the pits. "We can get apples and orangaa a t homa anytime,” he complained. "Halloween Is for gum, cookies, candy bars ... all that stuff my parent! See IN SEARCH OF, Page ZA Actka R eporta......... .........2A Art tmd The Clock ... .........4A Bridge............ *......... Calendar.................... .........2B Classified A d s ........... ...2-JB C a s k s ..................... Dear A b b y .......... ............. IB Death*.................. ............. 2A Dr. L a m b ............. ............. 4B Editorial.............. ............. 4A F lo rid a ................ ............. 3A Horoscope .......... ............. 4B Bob Hattaway For State Senate N ation ................ P eo p le................ Sport*.................. ........... MA Television ......... W e a th e r............ W orld.................. • v .......“ A ... Page 4A Seminole M ails Out Tax Bills To 87,000 Tax bills for M 2 have been sent out to owners of approximately 17,000 pieces of property In Seminole County, a spokesman in the tax collector's office said today. The spokesman said property owneri who pay their taxes in November will receive a 4 percent discount. In December, the discount will drop to 2 p e rc e n t In January, the discount will be 1 percent. After January there is no discount. The spokesman said the department's phones have been busy todsy with property owners calling with questions about their tax bills. She said the bills, which were mailed out last week, are higher than last year for moat property owners because of an increase In property valuations, even though the tax rate is lower than last year. Residents of incorporated areas are paying 14.44 per 11,000 value In county taxes while residents of unincorporated areas are paying 98-lS per 91,000 valuation. Last year, the tax rate waa 95.23 per 91,000 in incorporated areas and 98.14 per 91,000 in unincorporated areas. County residents also pay 96.99 per 91,000 valuation for school district taxes. Last year, that rate was 98-28. - M1CHEAL BEHA. l * » a a w w • �3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. l, l?ai M urder Suspect Jailed In Mississippi NATION IN BRIEF Suspected Extortionist To Be Arraigned Today CHICAGO (U P l) - A man charged In a copycat extortion attem pt to get 1100,000 from the m akers of Tylenol was In custody today, but authorities said his arrest puts them no closer to solving the cyanide poisoning deaths of seven people. Vernon A. Williams Jr., 35, was to be arraigned before a U.S. m agistrate in Newark, N.J., today on extortion charges. Williams of Newmark was arrested Saturday by FBI agents after a car chase in East Orange, N.J. James Cagnassola Jr., the FBI agent In charge of the case, said Williams was charged with mailing a threatening communication. Williams Is not con­ sidered a suspect In the poisoning deaths of seven Chicago area residents. Haig N o t 'Deep Throat' WASHINGTON (U P I)-A le ia n d e r Haig calls "absurd" form er White House counsel John Dean’s theory that he was "Deep Throat”—the clandestine source who helped the Washington Post expose Watergate. “It’s probably commercially motivated,” Haig, who was chief of staff in the final months of Richard Nixon's presidency, told reporters outside his ho n e Sunday in nearby Bethesda, Md. Dean, In his forthcoming book "Lost Honor," unveils a circumstantial case that points to Haig as Deep Throat, the shadowy figure whose Identity has been carefully shielded by Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein and has been the subject of a popular guessing game in Washington since Nixon's 1974 resignation. GM Offers Low Financing DETROIT (U PI) — In an effort to d e a r inventories of 1982 models, General Motors Corp. today dropped its car loan Interest rates to 10.9 percent — the lowest since 1968. GM officials m ade the announcemtnt Sunday. The program, adm inistered by General Motors Assistance Corp., will last until the end of the year. It covers 1982 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Bulck and Cadillac autos and GMC light-duty trucks and vans. GM officials refuse to disclose how m any 1982 vehicles remain on hand. GMAC spokesman John Andrews said the 10.9 percent rate is the lowest offered nationally since July 1966. WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES ★ Courts ★ Police The bodies of John Stinson and Edward Wise, co-owners of the Sanford Quick Print shop at 110 E. Commercial St., were found In their home at 1231 Henry Back Drive In Orange County. Both men had been stabbed and shot numerous times, their car had been stolen, abandoned and burned and their home burglarized, according to Orange County sheriff’s Capt. Uohn Guemple. Investigators said they believe Dufour, working with Robert Taylor, 23, of Orlando, Jam es Elliott, 21, of Orlando, and Carl Williams, 22, of 107 Penelope Drive, Longwood, may have been Investigators say Dufour Is also believed to be a member of a gang which may be responsible for the death of two Sanford businessmen. Elliott was arrested by Orlando police and charged by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies in connection with the armed robbery of a Longwood businessman’s home July 12, deputies said. Deputies said that four men entered the home of John Subik Jr., 43, of Fem Drive; bound Sobik's two sons, burglarized the home, then stole the Sobiks’ truck. Sobik is the owner of the Sobik’s Subs and Sandwich food restaurant Later, deputies received information from Camden County, Gb. authorities who said they discovered the body of a man, identified as Williams, lying along Interstate 95 near Wood­ bine, Ga. Williams had been shot five times with a small caliber weapon and police say he may have been killed by fellow gang members after one of the Sobik youths reportedly recognized him during the armed robbery. . . . In S e a rc h O f H a llo w e e n Continued From Page 1A won’t let m e eat. "If people have to give apples, at least dunk them In caramel first," he advises. As Murphy left one house, a trio of youngsters approached, stopping momentarily and huddling together, apparently mapping strategy. Barely able to contain their laughter, they mounted the steps and rang the doorbell. When an elderly gentleman answered, they chimed together, "Trick or treat, smell my feet, give me something good to eat." They doubled over, laughing hysterically. Their creativity wasn’t appreciated, however. The man mumbled something about "foul-mouthed kids" and slammed the door without giving them so much as a gum drop. The three didn't use their somewhat off-beat opening line the rest of the night. They had apparently learned their lesson. Next to arrive was Brenda Crawford, 4, of Lake Mary. She stood terrified outside this her first Halloween house, clutching a hand-decorated grocery sack in one tiny hand and her mother's dress In the other. The child was confused. Strange thoughts assailed her mind as her big brown eyes traveled from the gruesome Jack-©lantem by the door to her mother and back again. Her father came quietly up behind and laid his hand gently, but firmly on her shoulder. "Go on,” he said softly, bending down to whisper In her ear. "I’m right behind you.” And they went together to the door, the youngster walking unsteadily, occasionally sneaking a glance over her shoulder to make sure dad was still there. Suddenly, about 100 yards down the street, a gang of un­ masked youths bolted out of a clump of trees and headed for a small group of candy-laden youngsters half their size. The young toughs Intended to steal the fruits of their victims' labors, but one small boy pretested. "This Is mine. You can't have It,” he stammered with strained bravery. tossing a sarcastic "thanks” behind them as they fled into the darkness. A short stroll further down the street stood what could only be described as the Simon Legree of the Halloween set. He was obviously not on the Great Pumpkin’s gift list. He was perched at the top of a slight rise, a street lamp shining down behind him, silhouetting him against a stand of pine trees blowing gently In the wind. He was a small man, very pale with coal-black eyes. But he rode herd on a group of 10 subdued children like a cattle drover. He Issued orders like a soldier, became enraged at the least discussion or delay and commented rudely on the ser­ vility with which he was obeyed. But he was only a minor Irritation compared to what lay ahead. A group of four blcyde-ridlng boys, all full of (Ire and spirit, was striking off on a bold midnight adventure. With an unexplainable attraction, the graveyard beckoned. Perhaps because this was Halloween, the 25th Street Boot Hill appeared somehow strangely different. Hushed and alone, we Imagined it out of sight, buried fathoms deep In the thick foliage of ancient oaks, nothing to disturb the eerie silence but our own footsteps. Our path was dark and deserted with only the misty light of the moon to light our way. Almost groping amidst the markers, we picked our way through the resonant darkness to our solemn destination. Moments earlier, I had talked bravely of the adventure. "The main thing is not to be afraid. I was bom to laugh at fear," I had said, my dissertation lifted from a Robert Louis Stevenson story I remembered from my school dsyi. "God, devil; right, wrong; sin, crim e and all the old gallery of curiosities may frighten others, but men of the world like ourselves despise them." Brave words, but surrounded by huge and dancing shadows, we balked. All around us, dogs accompanied our passage with tragic ululatlons. It grew and grew in our minds that some unnatural m iracle had occurred. The countless dead bodies that lay ’rotting under our feet were no longer dead. It was in fear of this unholy transformation that the dogs howled. One lad 's teeth chattered. And the cool night air had nothing to do with it. Finally, ha blurted, "For Ood’a take, tot’s havw a light!" A wom book of matches tumbled out of someone’s pants pocket, but it was no easy m atter striking one in this swirling But the oldest lad looked the child darkly in the eyes and demanded the goodies on the spot. I t m i imporndble to misunderstand the threat or exaggerate the danger. The spunky kid’s heart failed him. His lip quivered and he watched on the brink of tears as his hateful visitors departed, AREA DEATHS JESSE MARSHALL HAINES F lorida H ospital, Orlando. Jesse M arshall Haines, 64, Born F eb. 28, 1933, in of 124 E. Lauren Court, Fem Mlllersburg, Iowa, he moved Park, died Sunday at Florida to Casselberry from St. Oisf, H ospltal-A ltam onte. Born Iowa, In 1980. He was a chef Feb. 2, 1918, In Peabody, and a Lutheran. Mass., he moved to Fem Park Survivors Include his wile, from Norfolk, Va., in 1968. He Doris E .; a son, Jeffery W., of w u retired from the U.S. C asselb erry ; a daughter, Navy and a member of St. Kathryn A., of Casselberry; Mary M agdalene Catholic his mother, Mrs. Lela Shaull, Church. of Cedar Raplda, Iowa; and a Survivors Include his wife, sister, Shirley A. Casselberry, Lois; a daughter, Christine of Casselberry. Nunn, of Garland Texas; a All F aiths Memorial Park son, John, of Norfolk; six Funeral Home, Casselberry, grandchildren; one nephew; is In charge of arrangements. three nieces. MRS. JULIA B. ADAMS Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Mrs. Julia B. Adams, U, of Home, Altamonte Springs, is 287 E. Bay Ave., Longwood, in charge of arrangenents. died Friday at the Life Care MAURICE SCHULTZ Center, Altamonte Springs. Maurice Schultz, 49, of 1060 Born M arch 17, 1199, In L andm ark L a n e , ’ Townville, S.C., she moved to Casselberry, died Friday at Longwood (rom Gastonia, Sanlord Wanda A. W illiam s and baby girl, Sanlord N.C., in 1962. She was a for­ m er restaurant operator and a Prostestant. Survivors Include a son, Jam es E ., of Longwood; three g ran d ch ild ren ; and four great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangem ents. MRS. RENEE LOUISE HUGHES Mrs. Renee Louise Hughes, 33, of 215 Melissa Court, Sanford, died Saturday af­ ternoon a t the Wuesthoff Memorial Hospital, Rocklege. B orn May 28, 1949, In Frem ont, Ohio, she had lived in Sanford since I960, moving here from Inglewood, Calif. She w u formerly associated with the Sanford City Parka and Recreation Department prior to retiring because of ill health. Survivors Include her son, Edward J. Hughes Jr., of Sanford; her mother, Mrs. Rosemary Laubert, of Cocoa; a b ro th er, Michael R. Laubert, of Orange City; and one nephew. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge 'of arrangements. Funerol N otke HUGHES. MRS. U N C I LOUISE — F u n tr il Service* (or M rs. R e n t*L o u is* Hughes. U , of 11S Melissa Court, Sanlord, who died Saturday in Rockltdge, w ill be at I I a.m. Tuesday at G ram kow Funeral Hom t chapel w ith D r. V irg il L. Bryant Jr. officia tin g. Burial In E vtrgraen Cemetery. Friends may call 3 4 and 7 * p.m. today. Gramkow F u n a ra l Horn* Sanlord, In charg*. world of wind and night. At last, a flickering yellow flame danced forth, shedding a wide circle of misty brightness around the cemetery. Abruptly, a nameless dread was swathed like a wet sheet upon our faces. A fear that was unthinkable, a horror of what could not be mounted in our brains. Someone yelled. We all ran. The match fell and went out, extinguishing the sight of a bald and dirty store mannequin dressed tn natty rags and covered with ketchup. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION CHAPTER 197, LAWS OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA: THE 1982 TAX ROLLS HAVE B E E N D E L IV E R E D BY THE PROPERTY A P P R A IS E R TO T H E T A X COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY TAXES FOR THE Y EA R 1982. THESE TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, T A N G IB L E PE R S O N A L PROPERTY, M U N IC IP A L IT IE S , S P E C IA L TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS: LIG H TIN G , DRAINAGE, COUNTY F IR E UNIT, ST. JOHNS WATER MGMT., OR ROAD IM PR O VEM EN T DISTRICT). THE 4 PCT. DISCOUNT WILL BE APPLICABLE FROM NO VEM B ER 1ST THROUGH N O V E M B E R 30TH. FRO M DECEMBER 1ST THROUGH D ECEM BER 3IST THE 3 PCT. DISCOUNT WILL A P P LY . THERE WILL BE A 2 PCT. DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY PAYMENTS; A 1 PCT. DISCOUNT FOR F E B R U A R Y PAYM ENTS. (N E T AMOUNT IN M ARCH). TAXES MAY BE P A ID IN PERSON AT ROOM 100, COURTHOUSE, SANFORD OR AT TH E BRANCH A N N E X , S E M IN O L E PLA ZA , CASSELBERRY OR AT THE BRANCH AN­ NEX, INTERSTATE MALL, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, B EG IN N IN G MONDAY NO VEM ­ BER 1, AND CAN BE M AILED UPON RECEIPT OF T A X NOTICE TO P.O. DRAW ER B, SANFORD, FLORIDA, 32771. OFFICE HOURS A R E 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TELEPHO NE NUMBER COURTHOUSE, SANFORD 323-4330; (ORLANDO EXCHANGE 830-8919); fi SEMINOLE PLAZA BRANCH ANNEX 830-5343; 1 INTERSTATE M A LL BRANCH AN N EX 339l 5343. Unusually Qualified To Uphold Our Laws Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Allred E. E a rl Leanner Law Allred F. M urphy Lee Parrish Beverly G. Scercy Antoine D. T illm on CMiord E Cole, Dellona Kathleen L. Thurau, Fern Park Grover C. Todd, Lake M ary DISCHAROCS Sanlord: Catyln T. Bryant Fordyce Golden Frank A. Perkowskl, Deltona Jennie G. McKenna, Deltona Stale Senator JOHN Taylor is also being held in a Jackson jail following his arrest there on two charges of m urder in connection with the deaths of two men who left a gay bar in that city with Dufour and Taylor, police said. Jr Fires In addition to the charges filed against him in Jackson, Dufour is being held In a Jackson Jail on a first-degree murder warrant which was Issued by Orange County investigators in connection with the Sept. 6 murder of Zack D. Miller, of Boston, Ga., In south Orange County. Miller had been stabbed repeatedly and robbed, deputies said. • Editorially Endorsed by both TO DAY and The O rlan do Sentinel e J.D. law d e g re e from University of Florida, 1965 • Form er President, Brevard County Legal Aid, Inc. • Vice Chairman (1978-79) of 18th Judicial Circuit Grievance C om m ittee e Chairman (1979-80) of 18th Judicial Circuit Fee Arbitration C om m ittee • C hairm an (1976-78) of 18»h Judicial Circuit Judicial Nominating C om m ittee e Former President, Brevard County Bar Association e Honorable Discharge from United States A rm y Reserves in 1966 Jere Lober has been Involved In a general trial practice for 16 years. He lives In Merritt Island w ith his wife Sandra and children, Landy and Jere. Pol Ade p a id lo t byCampaiqn Treasurer Won Bray T Z t -S U c t ... responsible (or numerous other murders and armed robberies in central Florida and Mississippi. Action Reports “You've got us all wrong," the youngest bandit stuttered, apparently taken aback hy this unexpected resistance. NATIONAL REPORT; Cold temperatures moved Into the Northern Plains today on the trail of unusually mild autumn weather that tied record high temperatures In Texas and North Carolina and triggered thunderstorms along the East Coast and Great 1i k e s region. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 70; Sunday highs: 78; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: northeast at 8 mph; rain: .30; sunrise 6:37 a.m., sunset 5:40 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:15 a.m., 8:38 p.m.; lows, 1:32 a.m., 2:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:06 a.m., 8:29 p.m.; lows, 1:24 a.m ., 2:05 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 12:53 a.m., 2:09 p.m.; lows, 7:50 a jn ., 7:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots becoming southeasterly 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas mostly 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Highs low to mid 80s. Wind east to southeast 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows mid to upper 60s. Wind easterly 10 mph or less. Tuesday partly cloudy with only isolated showers. Highs mostly mid 60s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy Wednesday when variable cloudiness with scattered showers Thursday and Friday. Lows In the 60s north to the mid 70s southeast coast and keys except dropping off to the 50s extrem e north Friday. Highs In the 70s extreme north Thursday and Friday. Otherwise highs in low to mid 80s. C»ntr«l Fleride R e g lo n il H otplU I Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford John A. Calhoun John C. Cocw Lorrafn* A Yoder. Orange City DISCHARGES Sanlord: Linda M. Hendrix Robert M M ille r r’ h ro n it M Parrish Andrae L. Ransom Joseph j . Bauman. Deltona Angela OtJesus, Deltona Richard L. S lutt, Deltona Ruth Ann Weiss, Deltona Mere Ford. Orlando Eileen M Brooks and baby g irl, Sanlord Gayle D. Schiuler and baby boy. By TENl YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer Investigators today said they have located another suspect In connection with the brutal subbing deaths of two Sanford businessmen in July, adding that the man may also be responsible for several other murders and numerous armed robberies. Donald DuFour, 26, of Orlando, was arrested in Jackson, Miss. Saturday after employees of a gay bar there told authorities DuFour left the bar Oct. 13 with three other men, two of whom were found stabbed to death in a west Jackson apartment Oct. 15. Elect NoivPartlsan Circuit Judge 1 8 th J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT GROUP 3 /VOGT Democrat District 17 BIGSd i Ev e n in g H r r a ld •«*« «•>»> Monday, Novam bar L i m - V o l . 75, No. *3 One good judge o f people PvMIsfeed Dally and Sunday, a ica p i Saturday by T M Saaierd Herald, lac., SM H. F ra n c* Aye., taaiurd, Ola. I W t . Second Clast P a tia la Paid at Saatord. Flarida 1X731 , Haase Delivery: W a rt, l l - r t i M eet*. M I L • Meatfcs. U a M l Year, MS.M. by M a ll: Weed SI.Si; Mentis, S i. I I ; « M artha. U M l i Yaar. SI7J> __ V, y fceMkel My. MM ter By C*m»«ga treaty,tr M I l k , ku(k,l«a ill. CPA J r �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Racy Pulitzer Divorce Trial Resumes Today WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Attorneys (or whitehaired putli teng jdon Herbert "P eter" Pulitzer and his young wife Roianne say they will prove the charges and counter-charges of kinky sex and drug abuse that have this Jet-set town on its ear, The Judge who has to hear it all vows he will finish the sensational divorce trial by Thanksgiving. After a three-week hiatus, one of the bitterest—and certainly the raciest-divorce proceeding ever to hit Palm Beach resumes today. It is for the custody of the couple’s twin sons and for a fortune estimated at between 12.5 and $25 million by opposing lawyers, that the proceedings are taking place. So far Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, has been accused of excessive cocaine use, affairs with a variety of lovers, menage-a-trols sex, occultism and lesbianism. Counter charges of drug use, drug smuggling and incest have been hurled at Pulitzer, the 52-year-old grandson of tum-of-the-century publishing king Joseph Pulitzer. Fishing To Begin Slowly CLEWISTON (U P I)—Lake Okeechobee’s once booming commerical fishing Industry, shut down in May 19S1 because of drought, will start making a limited comeback today. Officials suspended commercial fishing on the lake when the water level dropped below 10 feet, and in so doing put hundreds of fishermen and fish-processing plant employees out of work. The lake-front economy lost $5.3 million a year. Now Just 10 commercial perm its have been Issued, down from a total of 130 perm its in 1981. But officials of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission say the lake must be reopened slowly. Amendment Stays On Ballot TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court today unanimously rejected an appeal challenging a proposed constitutional amendment appearing on Tuesday’s general election ballot. In their 6-0 ruling, the Justices decided that the ballot summary of the proposal clearly stales Its purpose and voters should have a chance to approve or reject It. The proposed amendment would change Florida’s standards on the admission of improperly obtained evidence to match those of the federal government. Gov. Bob Graham and other proponents claim the change would prevent criminals from beating criminal charges on technicalities. Opponents assert It would erode Florida's standards on civil liberties. ELECT * Resident of Seminole County since 1958 * School of Nursing, Umv, of Tennessee, 1952 * Bachelor of Aits, Umv. of Central Fla., 1973 * Master of Arts — Teaching, University of Florida. 1977 * Florida Police Standards College, Seminole Community College, 1977 Monday, Nov, 1,1982—3A Qualification, Registration Deadlines Looming In Seminole Candidate qualifying for two Sanford City Commission seats in the Dec. 7 municipal election will end at noon Tuesday, according to city clerk Henry Tamm. Commissioner Milton Smith is being op­ posed by Patricia " P a t" Baxley, coowner of a Sanford restaurant and an account executive at the Southern Bell Telephone Co. And Commissioner David F arr is unopposed. Meanwhile, in Casselberry- where an elec­ tion is also scheduled for Dec. 7, candidate qualification will remain open until 5 p.m. Friday. Three City Council seats and the one year remaining in the term of Mayor Owen Shep­ pard are up for election. Sheppard has resigned effective Jan. 10. Qualifying in Casselberry so far are in­ cumbent Councilman Frank Schutte and Bill Grier. The council seat held by Jim Lavigne is also up for grabs. So far, Richard Russo and Bertha Rines have qualified for that post. U vigne's resignation from his council seat becomes effective today. He resigned to run unsuccessfully against Republican House candidate earlier this year. Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne said that Charles Glascock, a former coun­ cilman, has qualified to ru.. . r the mayor's office. Sanford has 8,783 voters while Casselberry has 6,031. The final day for potential voters in Sanford, Casselberry, Longwood and lak e Mary to register to vote Is Friday. In addition to Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce's courthouse annex office in Sanford and the branch office at the Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs, wouldbe voters may also register at the I^ake Mary. . . . Election Continued From Page 1A) A lengthy ballot awaits the voters Tuesday. They will choose between 1awton Chiles, Dlakeland, the incumbent, and Van B. Poole, Republican, for the US. Senate; state Rep. Dick Batchelor, D-Orlando, and U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, the In­ cumbent, for the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives; Gov. Bob Graham andU .G ov. Wayne Mixson, Democrats and Incumbents, and U.S. Rep. L.A. "Skip” Bafalis and Leo Callahan, Republicans, for governor and lieutenant governor; Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle couple reports of suspected tainted candy but Conner, D em ocrat and Incum bent, and that, upon Investigation, "nothing appears out B arb ara Lindsey, Republican, for com­ of the ordinary and there is no apparent in­ missioner of agriculture. dication of foul p lay ," said Sheriff’s Candidates in six legislative races will be spokesman John Spolski. considered by various county voters, in­ "We had one woman who said she became ill cluding: John Vogt Democrat incumbent and after eating a candy bar which a co-worker state Rep. Jason Steele, state Senate, District had given her,” Spolski said. “ But the 17; Florence Hunter, Democrat, and state Sen. woman's family had eaten the candy with no Richard Langley, Incumbent, state Senate, ill effects and a doctor said the woman may District 11; State Rep. Robert Hattaway, have Just had the flu. D em ocrat, and Sen. Toni Jennings, "Another report was that a suspected piece Republican incumbent, state Senate, District of metal was found in a piece of gum, but upon ‘ 15; Betty D. Smith, Democrat, and Art inspection, It turned out to be a splinter of G rlndle, R epublican, state House of wood apparently from the barrel which the Representatives, District 35; Winter Springs gum had been stored in," he said. “ No one was Mayor Troy Piland, Democrat, and Carl injured in either case. Overall, things were Selph, R epublican, state House of pretty quiet." Representatives, District 34; Glenn Turner, "This was probably one of the quietest Democrat and state Rep. Tom Drage, Saturday nights we've had In a long time," Republican incum bent, state House of said Sanford police spokesman Herb Shea. Representatives, District 36. Shea's department Issued a stiff warning Just All voters in the county will choose between prior to the weekend festivities saying his Edward M. Jackson and Jere E. Ixtber for dep artm en t would "not to lerate any circuit iudge of the 18th Judicial Circuit, foolishness and arrests will be made.” Group 3, non-partisan; Jean Bryant and "W e're very happy with the results and feel Kenneth Patrick, the Board of Education, the warning in the paper greatly helped District 5, non-partisan; and Bob Sturm, m atters," he said. Republican Incumbent, and Bob French, Altamonte Springs, Longwood and Winter Democrat, County Commission, District 2. Springs also reported few problems in con­ In addition, the voters will decide whether nection with the Halloween weekend. Appeal Court Judges Joe A. Cowart Jr. and Kay Bartholomew, spokeswoman for the James C. Dauksch, should be retained in of­ C entral Florida Regional H ospital, said fice. although hospital workers were met with a Two proposed state constitutional amend­ "steady stream of kids showing up to have ments are also on the ballot; one to construe their candy X-rayed," there were no incidents the state search and seizure law in conformity of razor blades, needles or any other metal with decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court and objects in the candy. the second to permit Judges to deny bond to At Kmart in the Sanford Plaza, sales of persons charged with crimes If the Judge Halloween costumes and candy were not af­ believes the person will commit another crime fected by the scare, a store spokesman said. while on bond or not show up (or trial if he is The store planned for about a 20 percent allowed to post bond. Increase In sales this year and bought more In Winter Springs, the d ty election for three candy and costumes. commission seats and the mayor's office will "We sold what we bought," the spokesman be held at four polling places In conjunction said. with the general election. • • H a llo w e e n Q u ie t Continued From Page 1A Robert T. Hatton, 17, of 723 Eagle Ave., Longwood and Bryan Curtis Ogle, 17, of 1313 E. Tulane Drive, A ltam onte Springs, told deputies they were driving along State Road 427 when a man dressed In a black costume and wearing a mask Jumped in front of their vehicle at about 10:45 p.m. Deputies said Hatton brought his car to a quick halt and the two youths were descended upon by numerous youths, ranging In ages from 10 to 17, who dim bed atop the car’s hood and roof, breaking the vehicle’s sunroof and attacking and robbing Hatton and Ogle. Hatton said they attempted to fight off the attackers who stole $10 from him and a watch and $15 cash from Ogle, deputies said. Deputies added that Hatton managed to drive away from the area but that both youths received scratches and bruises In the assault. Meanwhile, Casselberry police received a call from one Casselberry resident who said his son had been given a bottle of ExtraStrength Tylenol pain killer capsules while trick or treating near Winter Park Drive. Seven people in the Chicago area died last month after ingesting the capsules which had been laced with poison. Police said they confiscated the capsules and sent them to the police laboratory for testing but no results have been released. Casselberry police added that no one to their knowledge, was injured or became ill as a result of eating Halloween candy over the weekend. "We had our usual amount of criminal mischief but you can have that on any given weekend or week night," said Casselberry Police Chief F red McGowan. "O verall, though, we had a quiet weekend." Lake Mary police reported they had a "pretty quiet weekend" except for incidents where youths were throwing eggs, oranges and rocks at passing motorists. However, police said no one was injured by the culprits. Sheriffs deputies said they received • EXPERIENCED Ijongwood and Casselberry City Halls. * Candidate qualification periods in Iiongwood and la k e Mary have already closed. Day Tuesday Some 4,957 voters are eligible to vote in the city contest. City Commissioners John V. Torcaso and Martin Trencher are vying for the m ayor’s office being vacated at midnight today by 114year city official Troy Piland, who resigned to seek a seat in the Florida house of Representatives. Torcaso as deputy mayor is scheduled to be sworn in as mayor at a 9 a.m. Tuesday ceremony at city hall, 400 N. Edgemon Ave., by Piland. Piland served three years as a city commissioner and 84 years as mayor. He was re-elected m ayor a year ago to a three-year term, Torcaso's elevation to the mayor’s office will be Dec. 6 when cither he or Trencher will take office to complete the remaining two years in Piland’s term. Winter Springs voters a year ago approved a charter amendment changing terms of office of the mayor and commissioners from two years to three years. Running for three city commission seats for three-year term s are: Jim Hartman, com­ pleting his first two-year term on the board, and George Kaplan, chairman of the city's planning and zoning commission, for the group 1 seat; Inez Unvllle, Harry G. Reid, who is currently on the city’s board of adjustment, and Ellen Weiss, currently chairman of the board of adjustment, for the group Running for three city commission scats for three-year term s are: Jim Hartman, com­ pleting his first two-year term on the board, and George Kaplan, chairman of the city's planning and zoning commission, for the group 1 scat; Inez Linville, Harry G. Reid, who is currently on the city’s board of adjustment, and Ellen Weiss, currently chairman of the board of adjustment, for the group 3 seal currently held by Trencher; I-eanne Grove of the planning and zoning board and Gary Hunt, of the city's code enforcement board, for the group 5 seat currently held by Torcaso. Hunt has run unsuccessfully twice before. The four city polling places are: Prencinet 67, Winter Springs Elementary School; 13, police and fire station on North Moss Road; 24, Seventh-day Adventist Church, South Moss Road and 50 at the Tuscawilln f,re station, on Northern Way. In Altamonte Springs, Commissioners l>ee Constantine and Bob Reis are unopposed, but their names will be on the city election ballot anyway in Altamonte Springs precincts for additional two year terms. Some 9,160 voters are eligible to cast ballots In the Altamonte city election. Candidate F O U N D E R - THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T A SK F O R C E ON S E X U A L A B U S E OF C H IL D R E N C O F O IJ N O E R - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T A SK F O R C E ON D O M E S T IC V IO L E N C E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R IF F ’S D E P A R T M E N T V IC T IM S E R V IC E S U N IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PROGRAM SC H O O L VO LU NTEER 1976 P R E S ID E N T - S E M IN O L E M U T U A L C O N C E R T A S S O C IA T IO N THE ISSUE IS OUR QUALITY OF LIFE 19B0 P R E S ID E N T - S E M IN O L E Y O U TH P L A N N IN G C O U N C IL 1979 80 YOUR FAMILY AND MINE, NOW . . . C H A IR M A N - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M E N T A L H E A L T H C IT IZ E N S ’ A D V IS O R Y C O M M IT T E E AND FOR THE FUTURE 1980 P R E S ID E N T - P A N K H U R S T S A L V A T IO N A R M Y OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A D V IS O R Y B O A R D LET ME HEAR FROM YOU. YOU'LL GET A> RESPONSE. t C E R T IF IE D F L O R ID A O F F IC E R LAW ENFORCEM ENT S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T E A C H E R 'S C E R T IF IC A T E RANK #2 A D JU N C T IN ST R U C T O R , S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E A N D U N IV E R S IT Y OF C E N T R A L FLA. REAL EXPERIENCE . . . THAT COUNTS S m ith . ... HOUSE OF 1IEPRESENTATIVES, DIISTRICT 3S ^ DEM OCRAT �E ve n in g Herald (DSPS « 1 3B0 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Coiie 3OS-322-2611 or 631-9993 Monday, N o vem ber 1, 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; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail. Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Bob Hattaway For State Senate Seminole County has had a good friend in Tallahassee these past eight years. Bob Hat­ taway. He has always fought hard to bring dollars to his district for highway improvements, agriculture, law enforcement, education and a variety of other important services. That's a big plus for a growing county and we don't think Hattaway will be any less concerned about fighting for what he believes is best for his district if he’s elected to the state senate Tuesday. Hattaway is not only a seasoned legislator, but an able businessman who works diligently at both tasks. Hattaway has shown over the past eight years that he is, indeed, a worthy legislator and should be permitted to follow that course as a state senator. Restoring Lebanon It is difficult to imagine any form of in­ ternational assistance — relief supplies, recon­ struction aid, and military help — that battered Lebanon does not urgently require. But at least the Lebanese can be thankful that they have a forceful and articulate spokesman in Amin Gemayel, newly selected as his country’s president following the assassination of his younger brother. Recently, Gemayel has been in Washington and in Paris pressing his case for economic assistance and a larger American-French-ltalian peacekeeping force. Both President Reagan and French President Francois Mitterrand promised sympathetic consideration of these requests, but without offering any specific pledges. Gemayel and his countrymen also need con­ tinuing diplomatic help, especially from the United States, in arranging a withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli troops in addition to the remnants ot PLO forces stlU In Lebanon. For­ tunately, this help is assured and prospects for a pullout of all foreign combatants are considered reasonably gootl, although the actual negotiations are likely to be difficult. ’Hie Lebanese should also be encouraged by the growing realization in Washington and other Western capitals that restoring peace and security in Lebanon is a key to chances for at­ taining a larger settlement of the Middle East dispute. Nobel Awarded The Nobel Prize for literature has been awarded to Gabriel Garcia Marquez, 54, a iixotic novelist from Colombia's jungles, whose erne is nothing less than the story of Latin America’s discovery, conquest and rebirth. ••One Hundred Years of Solitude," Garcia Marquez's masterpiece, parades matriarchs and colonels through a tropical rain forest. He unearths villagers’ magical picture of Gypsies and cuts through political warfare to reveal the forces that make Latin America culture sprout in ripeness and rot in corruption beneath the equatorial sun. Beneath the cymbals’ clash of joy in Garcia Marquez’s writing, there runs an underlying sadness and doom, as reflected by the last words of his masterpiece; “ Before reaching the final line, however, he had already understood that he would never leave that room, for it was foreseen that the city of mirrors (or mirages) would be wiped out by the wind—because races condemned to one hundred years of solitude did not have a second opportunity on earth.” Garcia Marquez is the best-selling author now writing in Spanish. His achievement is in telling the story or a continent to the world, and all of Latin America basks in his glory. S BERRY'S ... -Today, I'm going to tell you all you'll need to know about 'decision analysis. By DONNA ESTES Casselberry m ay o ral candidate C harles Glascock and his daughter. Rose, were Involved in some excitement last week Involving an a r­ med bandit. It seems that Glascock went to the Keller Music Store in Fern Park to pick up Rose, who works there. Before they could leave, a masked bandit armed with a .45-caliber automatic pistol appeared on the scene, sent Glascock and others in the store to the back room, keeping Rose in the showroom with him. Glascock said Rose kept her wits about her, offered the bandit the money she had In her purse—$2-and the $20 in mad money she had secreted away. Glascock said he was very proud of his daw^ntcr and was more concerned for her than himself. A major concern was that someone "trying to be a hero" would do something out of line to get the soft-spoken bandit upset. The bandit left without harming anyone. He wanted only money. In quick order, after the excitement was all over, Glascock made up his mind that he would run for mayor. Glascock said he Is concerned that so many people not only don’t want to run for public of­ working with the police: —The club has reached 400 homes with 800 to 1,200 people affected. —More calls have come into the police department which has meant less crime and problems in the neighborhood watch program areas. —In the past year the crime rate has dropped by more than half. The most drastic decrease has been in aggravated assault, breaking and entering and larceny. —The club coordinated many fund-raising projects with other clubs and organizations to buy a K-9 dog named Magnum. Funds are currently being raised to send On deg »nd Police Sgt. Sam Belfiore to training sejiool m Philadelphia to their K-9 unit. —They developed a new program where stickers were made to help police identify cars which belong to the residents of their area. The Lake Mary club has sponsored county wide program s on neighborhood w atch, crim e prevention and rape awareness. Miss Hughes noted this is the kind of In­ novative approach without the use of any government funding that can be instituted on a local level and have a profound affect. fice, but also are shying away from even voting. Barbara A. Hughes, Seminole County ex­ tension agent, home economist and 4-H coor­ dinator, has writter a letter to Gov. Bob Graham commending the Lake Mary Homemakers Club. "How does a community of 5,000 people in­ crease public awareness of crime, enlist com­ munity cooperation and cut the crime rate by more than 50 percent?" she began her letter. She noted In the letter that by Instituting a neighborhood watch program, the group of homemakers used creative thinking and In­ dividual initiative and transformed them into viable tools to combat Florida's growing crime problem. Saying ii,i'farpose of extension homemakers Is to team the latest information regarding home, family and community and to extend that knowledge within the individual dubs and into the community, Miss Hughes wrote that Andrea Wise, president of the Lake Mary group, found out the police In her community wanted to get a neighborhood watch started. Mrs. Wise contacted the police to say that her club wanted to help. Miss Hughes said as a direct result of the club JEFFREY HART EDWARD Reagan, Social Issues Like the report of Mark Twain’s death, liberal rejoicing over the failure of assorted social-issue measures to pass during the current session of Congress may be distinctly premature. The proponents of abortion and racial busing and opponents of school prayer did manage to stall action all along the front but they prevailed only very narrowly, and It is unlikely that they will enjoy similarly favorable circumstances In the next session. In the recent session, the Republican leadership prevailed upon social con­ servatives to delay introducing the legislation until very late in the session, on the argument that budgetary m atters had to come first. When the social legislation finally was Introduced, It ran Into pressure for Congress to adjourn and thus was vulnerable to filibuster by spokesmen for the opposition, like Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut. The disposition of the school prayer issue in the Senate is worth looking at for what it foreshadows. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., introduced a measure that would have removed school prayer from the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. The opponents of Helm's measure, lacking the votes to defeat It, filibustered. Supporters fell Just short of the necessary votes to end debate. In the end, with ad­ journment pressure mounting, the Senate voted 51 to 48 to Mil the measure tor this session. Obviously the school-prayer issue will come roaring back in the next session and it will this time be Introduced early-because, among other reasons, President Reagan strongly supports it. Several prominent conservatives voted against the Helms measure-prlnclpally Barry Goldwater, John Tower and Gordon Humphrey—because they were reluctant to remove the Issue from the Jurisdiction of the Court. This Is a defensible position, but, under our present circumstances, I do not believe it Is finally correct. Though the Constitution explicitly gives Congress the power to remove Issues from the Court's Jurisdiction, it has In fact done so relatively rarely. But the point Is that Congress' reluctance to exercise this power derives from the earlier historical restraint used by the Court In exercising Its Jurisdic­ tion. Today, though the balance of the Court is shifting, we have for a generation lived under the sway of an Imperial Court that has greatly extended its Jurisdiction and discovered meanings in the Constitution that entirely escaped the attention of Supreme Court Justices for the first 150 years of this nation's existence. J.WALS M a rk e t Bulls A re Mystery ROBERT WAGMAN Races Become Vicious' There is a fine line between a tough cam­ paign and a vicious one—and several cam­ paigns this year have leaped over that line, becoming less-than-edllying spectacles. The tough campaign!, ol which there are m any, usually are nip-and-tuck battles featuring candidates who dislike each other p ersonally. But political professionals recognize the limits of acceptable campaign tactics, whose violation results In what they call a “ vicious campaign." For example, one of the most-watched races Is the Senate contest In California between Gov. Jerry Brown and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. Neither man much likes the other, and the polls show the contest as almost dead-even. Recently, both candidates have stepped up their rhetoric: Wilson charges that Brown has ruined California as governor and would do the same to the country os senator, while Brown calls Wilson a Reagan clone who would worsen the economic situation and cost voters their Jobs. Both sets of claims—regardless of their ac­ c u ra c y -fall within acceptable limits for campaign rherotlc, and while the race can be term ed "tough," It is still fair. In contrast is the free-for-all taking place In M assachusetts' 4th Congressional District. R ed istrictin g has p itted eight-term R epublican congresswoman M argaret H eckler against a popular first-term Democratic liberal, Barney Frank. On paper, the new 4th District should be weighted toward Mrs. Heckler, since it is heavily Republican and about 70 percent of its voters come from her old 10th district. But she hps not been able to shake Frank, and the polls show the race as a toss up. So, in recent days, Mrs. HecMer's cam­ paign has been built around a television spot that depicts Frank as being soft on violent rapists and In favor of the spread of por­ nography. In fact, the charges are a gross distortion of Frank's positions as a state senator and his first year on Capitol Hill. As a state legislator, he sponsored a bill that would allow Massachusetts communities to restrldively zone adult-entertainment enterprises, movies and bookstores Into one small controlled area—the so-called "combat zone." The purpose of the bill was not to allow pom to spread, but to let communities control it, and the bill was supported by the state’s police chiefs. As for the rape issue: Congress voted on a new criminal code for the District of Columbia, which contained a provision reducing the maximum penalty for rape from life to 20 years. This reduction was Included because Juries were reluctant to convict on first-degree rape, and prosecutors were loath to prosecute, instead accepting pleas of guilty to leaser crimes. The change had the approval of women’s organizations In the district. Then there is the edifying campaign being waged for Delaware’s lone House scat. The incumbent is Republican Thomas Evans, and his Democratic challenger la Thomas Carper, the state’s treasurer. Evans was linked to beautiful blonde lob­ byist Paula Parkinson and was charged with trading his vote on an Insurance bill for Parkinson's considerable sexual charms. An FBI investigation cleared him of any wrongdoing, but the Carper campaign has kept the topic in the forefront. The central focus of national attention in the third quarter of 1982 has been on the timepiece of American economy — the New York Stock Exchange. Since mid-August, the bulls have run the bears out of town. In the week that ended Aug. 14, the Dow Jones Industrial Average stood at 780.37. On Oct. 11, It cracked the psychological 1,000 barrier, and on Oct. 20 reached 1034.12, Ihe highest close since 1973. But the irony of the m arket’s boom is nearly overwhelming. Even as the Dow soared to its nine-year high, the Commerce Department announced that the nation's gross national product grew at an almost Imperceptible rate of 0.8 percent in the third quarter — after expanding an adjusted 2.1 percent in the second. Commerce had confidently predicted real growth of 1.5 percent for the quarter. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate stands at a 42-year high. The index of leading economic Indicators declined 0.9 percent in August, after four consecutive months of gains. Overall cor­ porate earnings were flat in the third quarter, and will be flat in the fourth. It Is In the reality of economic decline that one finds the reason for the stock market boom. Interest rates have collapsed, with the prime rate down to 12 percent from 21 percent In September 1961. At the same time, the Federal Reserve has loosened the screws on the money supply, and reduced the discount rate from 10 percent to 9 4 . Fed Chairman Paul Volcker says the nation is being "rewarded" for bringing down inflation. Yet the good news on Interest rates, and on inflation, which has been cut in half — Is announced over the headlines of business bankruptcies, which continue at a Depression-level pace. Thus far in 1982,19,724 companies have gone broke, more than any full year since 1933. Bankrupt companies do not borrow money, thus demand for credit declines, and rates go down. So they have. The good news Is built on the bad. That leads us, asT.S. Eliot wrote in another context, to the overwhelming question: What Is coming? History tells us that the stock market usually predicts recoveries and recessions, with an average lead time of four months from market upturn to recovery. But, although the m arket began Jumping in August, there will be no recovery this December. Instead, we are forced to recall that the market failed to predict one significant economic event — the Crash of October 1929. Then too, the m arket was built on euphoria, and stock prices were soaring, even as the Federal Reserve refused, In February 1929, to raise the discount rate from 5 to 6 percent to curb wild speculation. That •‘downturn” arrived before anyone saw It. JACK ANDERSON M o b Is V id e o -G a m e F a k e ry S uspect WASHINGTON — Counterfeit versions of the popular video gam es Pac Man, Donkey Kong and Centipede are popping up in ar* cades across the nation faster than federal agents esn gobble them up. Though no definite link to the Mob has been established, officials of the Justice Depart­ m ent's Organised Crime Division suspect th at underworld bosses— long involved in the vending-machine and jukebox business - are up to their shoulder holsters In the illicit business of cloning the ubiquitous quartereaters. Wherever th ere's a fast buck to be made, the Mob muscles In sooner or later — and the market in videogam e machines and cartridges appears to be limitless. Significantly, It was FBI agents sod at­ torneys from an Organised Crime Task Force who raided a large New Jersey-baaed manufacturer and distributor of video games last July. The G-men lugged off doseos of marhlnee that bore ^«4M«g resemblances to the popular Pac Man, Donkey Kong and Centipede garnet. No one suggested that Use New Jersey company, U.S. Amusement, has underworld tiee. The federal raiders were operating under a revised federal law that makes unauthorised copying of video g am ete crime. The big boys of the videogam e Indutry Atari, Midway and William* Electronics complain that their copyright! have been infringed. According to a sworn statement, an FBI iinilAWmii&P nriant u ie lliu l I f C undercover agent visited U.S. Amusements last January and spoke with a salesman named David Gorfman. "P rio r to giving Gorfman $1,200 as a down payment on six games, Gorfman gave me a tour of the entire facilities of U.S. Amusements, Where Illegal video games were manufactured and stored," the agent’s af­ fidavit stated. "Gorfman stated that the president of the Philippines had recently 'expelled' all video gam es from that country and that U.S. Amusement wss in possession of a large num ber of Illegal video games that had been shipped Into this county from the Philippines through JFK International (Airport)," the statem ent continues. The day after his first visit, the FBI agent returned end paid Gorfman $4,150 more, according to the affidavit; he “received two illegal 'Puck Man' video garnet Infringing on the 'P a c Man* Copyright, one Illegal ‘Galaxlan1 game end ooe Illegal ^Caterpillar* video gam e which infringes on the copyright of the ‘Centipede’ video gam s." The four machines were examined by the m akers of Pac Man and Centipede, and they "determ ined that the gam es unquestionably infringed on their copyrights." In February, U J . customs agents opened two large cartons at JFK Airport. Consigned to U.S. Amusement from the Philippines, the cartons contained 44 illegal P ac Man and Galaxlan circuit boards. As p a rt of the un- 1 I 1 !1 i » dercover investigation, the shipment was turned over to a driver sent by the company. In March, the FBI agent returned to U.S, Amusements and bought 10 additional illegal video gsmes, according to the affidavit; in July, be bought 30 more counterfeit machines: six Miss Pac Mans, six King Gorillas, five Dig Dugs, six Kangaroos, two Bull Frogs and five h m w Footnote: U.S. Amusements' attorney, Barry Siotnlk, told my associate Tony Capacdo that the FBI man’s affidavit was "very misleading.” Ha said, "We aQ know what hype Is." Slotnik also said the com­ pany's games were "absolutely not coun­ terfeit." He added that an engineer checked out UJL Amusements’ Puck Man game and pronounced it " a little better play than Pac M an," MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY: The bigsbots a t the Nuclear Ragulatory Com­ m ission h av e elevated b u reau cratic bark acratchlng to a fine art. They ghre each other cash bonuses for outstanding per­ formance. Topping the list of 37 senior executive* who got a total of $311,000 in carii bonuses last month was William J . Dircks, the agency's executive director for operations. Dircks, who, with the NRC chairman, make* the final decision on bonus babies, approved an $11,081 cash aw ard to himself. The initial atlection of bonus recipients Is made by a "Performance Review Board" of *• . ® . . 14 members. Seven of the panelists were ■warded cash payments: two got $9,500, one got $8,500 and four got $7,000 apiece. An agency spokesman insisted that the awards were all made at arm ’s length. Dircks’ bonus was recommended by NRC Chairman Nunzlo J. Pailadino, (or example, and when individual m em bers'of the per­ formance panel were being considered for the cash awards, they excused themselves from passing Judgment. WATCH ON WASTE: A ‘tem porary fix" for the Air National Guard will cost the taxpayers $60 million, while doing little for the Guard. It Involves the purchases of some JT-3D Jet engines for Installation on a fleet of aging KC-133 cargo planes. There are a number of problems. For one, to get the used engines, the Pentagon is buying an entire fleet of used 707 Jets. The planes’ engines ere 30 y e a n old end only ■lightly more efficient than the ones they’ll be replacing. They’ll also need major overhauls to make them safe enough to operate. Thera’i also a mystery to the $60 million deal. The Pentagon d k bit went the venerable engines; It would prefer newer, quieter, safer end more efficient engines. Members of the House didn't want them, either. Sources tell me the reason for the p^ hHt purchase was to please several senators who want the Guard to be ready to Qy, and the House didn't think it wss worth putting up a fight �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 1, 1987—SA Tomorrow, you have the opportunity to Re-elect a Responsible and Effective Seminole County Commissioner. J ,Uf I- » -H fcV***°» . *ii - 4WH “**-■-*• >** " 1 - •< /• * 'll 't't M' ?! » - II *v» Ml * l *: * ' - : - . •>- " ■ • Dear Friends, Four years ago I promised, if elected, that I would do the following: • To provide com prehensive m anage­ ment in a business-like manner. • Bring financial responsibility back to our County government. I believe that I have carried out my promises, and I am asking again for your vote to con­ tinue to give you responsible, decisive and common sense government. • Institute budget priorities based on public safety, public health and necessary or essential service needs. Respectfully yours, • Establish a realistic millage and help run the County on a business-like basis. • Initiate an active aggressive program to assist in bringing new light industry and business. . Bob Sturm R e -E le c t B o b SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DIST. 2 • REPUBUCAN HUO FOUTICAL AOWITMCMCWT M IO K N I V CAMFMON T M A M M U | �*A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Voters In Six Counties Will Vote Tuesday On Penny Tax Issue MIAMI (UPIl — Voters in six Florida counties decide Tuesday whether to add an extra penny to the sales tax for one year to finance more than 8370 million worth of sports stadiums and arenas, theaters and cultural centers. Few of the initiatives are expected to pass. The legislature, acting mostly on the behest of the Dade County delegation, voted last spring to allow certain counties to tack an extra cent to the 5 percent sales tax during 1983 only to finance capital improvements. Commissions in Dade, Orange, Hillsborough, Broward, Palm Beach and DeSoto Counties bit on the opportunity to collect the extra money. Although Gov. Bob Graham says he supports the initiatives, observers in most of the counties say it has been an uphill struggle to win favor for the proposals. Arguments in favor of the proposals are that they repre­ sent a once-in-a-llfetime opportunity to improve the com­ munity, boost tourism and produce long-range revenue. Arguments against the initiatives are that in a slumping economy when people are suffering, priorities are being badly misplaced by people trying to spend all that money on sports and other entertainment. The biggest proposal by far is one for 1134 million in Dade County to finance a 75,000-seat sports stadium on the Orange Bowl site, a 16,000-seat sports arena, a performing arts center and improvements at the Miami Beach Convention Center. Supporters hid a news conference featuring local sports coaches last week, but denied they were worried. "We are not on our knees making a last gasp effort to sports fans," said Rick Horrow, executive director of the Dade County Sports Authority. "But this has been a political issue for too long because it has been covered in a political way. "It's about time people realize it’s a sports issue too," Horrow said. There have been no public polls Issued on the proposal’s chances, but informs! call-in surveys in the Miami area have Indicated strong opposition. The issue also is sports oriented in Orange County, but in the remainder of the counties, it 1b mostly cultural centers that are at stake. Voters in the Orlando area are being asked for an extra penny sales tax to finance a 830 million downtown Orlando arena and 11 other sports, cultural and recreational pro­ jects. Two of the projects are expansion of the Tangerine Bowl and the Orange County Convention and Civic Center. The tax is projected to raise 855J million. It has been dubbed the "Penny for Progress." "It is important that people decide for the Penny for Progress," said Graham during a campaign stop in Orlando this week. “ I'm going to vote for it in Dade County because we need in this state to be looking for our op­ portunities." 45% Monday, Nov, 1. F lo rid a T u rn o u t E x p e c te d TALLAHASSEE fU PI) - With most major elections considered runaways, another low turnout is expected in Tuesday's general election. Secretary of State George Firestone, who oversees the state Division of Elections, predicted a 45 percent turnout of registered voters, which would be the lowest for a general election in two decades. Turnouts during this year’s primaries set 20-year records for apathy. There was a 30.2 percent turnout for the Sept. 7 election and an 18.5 percent turnout for the Oct. 5 runoff. Tuesday’s balloting will elect a U.S. senator, 19 congressmen, a governor, a new state cabinet and an entire legislature. Polls showed incumbent Democrat Lawton Chiles comfortably ahead of challenger Van Poole In the US. Senate race. Gov. Bob Graham also appeared headed for an easy victory over Skip Bafalis. B afalis. a Fort M yers Beach Republican, had been talked into leaving his safe congressional seat by top Republican leaders, Including President Reagan, for the challenge to Graham. However, when Bafalis' campaign failed to catch fire quickly, many of these same GOP leaders abandoned him. Graham, nevertheless, campaigned h ard and expensively, apparently seeking an overwhelming victory to wave as a m andate before the legislature and possibly to use as a base for further political ambitions. Only two of the six state Cabinet members drew general election op­ position with both challengers little known and considered longshots. Firestone faces Rep. Jim Smith, RClearwater, and Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner is being chal­ lenged by B arbara Lindsey, a Stuart resident. Smith fared better than expected in some pre-election polls, possibly because of citizen confusion over him and his namesake, Attorney General Jim Smith. Elected Officials' Salaries Are Listed Seminole County voters will go to the polls Tuesday to help elect a governor, lieutenant governor, two Cabinet members, a US. Senator, a congressman, three members of the state House of Representatives, three state senators and a circuit judge. Seminole Countians will elect a county commissioner and a school board member. But what are the annual salaries of these offices? U.S. senators and congressmen are paid 860,662.50 annually. The governor of Florida receives 869,550 while the lieutenant governor is paid 860,445. Members of the Florida Cabinet are paid 859,385. Florida Senate and House members are paid 812,000 an­ nually. The salary' of circuit judges is 856,710 a year. Salaries of county commissioners and Board of Education members are set by state law according to population. Seminole County commissioners' salaries were raised from 823,059 to 825,203 on Oct. 1. Seminole school board salaries went from (12,077 to 813,016, also on Oct. 1. WORLD IN BRIEF Gemayel Wants Arab Help In The Search For Peace United Press International I^bancse President Amin Gemayel turned to Arab states for aid in bringing peace to his war-devastated nation on a trip today to Morocco, amid fears of new violence between Syrian and Israeli forces in the eastern Bekaa Valley. In Jerusalem, the Israeli commission investigating the Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinian civilians in two Beirut refugee camps today called the first nonIsraelis to testify — two doctors and a nurse who witnessed the slaughter. Syria fired two Soviet-built SAM missiles at Israeli reconnaissance jets Sunday over the Bekaa, the Israeli arm y said. The attack failed but Israel called it a "serious" violation of the Icbanese cease-fire. The incident raised fears of an Israeli retaliatory strike before U.S. envoy Morris Draper could arrange a withdrawal of some 70,000 Israeli, 30,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian fighters squared off In the volatile eastern Bekaa. ST A T E R E P R E SE N T A T IV E D IST R IC T 3 4 D EM O C R A T Troy has been tested by 10 years of public service. P o p e V is itin g S p o ln L o c a l a n d s t a t e le a d e r s h a v e AVII.A, Spain (UP1) - Thousands of cheering Spaniards greeted Pope John Paul II today at the ancient wHlled city of Avila where the pontiff came to honor the two best known saints of the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic nation. John Paul, 62, set the tone of his visit Sunday by telling King Juan Carlos in an arrival ceremony at Madrid airport that his tour was “ strictly religious" and "above any political motives." But he could not help mentioning the tense climate in a nut Ion where rightist officers staged an unsuccessful coup 20 months ago and were caught plotting another before last week's balloting that elected Socialist Felipe Gonzalez. praised Troy for the fairness of his leadership. He has proven that he will represent M t h e people of District 34 — not just the chosen few. W o r ld 's O n F a ir E n d s C h a m p a g n e T o a s t KNOXVIUJU (U P I)-T he 1982 World’s Fair ended its sixmonth run with 1,127,786 visitors and its organizers celebrated with a sparkle of fireworks and a champagne toast to the "scruffy little city" that hosted It. The fair ended Sunday in the black, causing officials to declare it a financial success. ‘ These mountain folks should be proud because we have been able to do what most people said we couldn't do — to have a successful World's F air," Jake Butcher, the millionaire Knoxville banker who helped arrange federal financing, said at a final ceremony Sunday night. " I ’d like to take a couple of (champagne) bottles and pour them over the heads of the people who said we couldn't do It," Butcher said. Fair officials had hoped to attract 11 million people and were 127,766 over that figure, exceeding the totals of the 1975 fair in Spokane, Wash., and the 1962 exposition in Seattle. Promoters made the last payment on loans for the 811.5 million extravaganza three weeks ago and fair president S.H. "Bo” Roberts said the event will end up with a profit, although he declined to say how big. It may be several weeks before a final figure is available. The fair opened May 1 with a visit from President Reagan and for the closing day some 65,670 tourists turned out for a last pe:k at exhibits from 22 nations and many of them flocked to souvenir shops for special closeout sales of Items that would be obsolete today. "The scruffy little city did it," said Ed Keen, a fair vice president, referring to early criticism about the prospects of a small college town in the Great Smokey Mountains Maging a successful World's Fair. Butcher used his ties with Tennessee Sens. Howard Baker and Jim Sasser, President Jim m y C arter and his former budget director, Bert Lance, to obtain 844 million in federal grants and loans to erect several structures. The going was rough for the fair In the beginning. Citizens were refused a referendum and were upset. Loans were hard to come by, corporations were hard to attract and the fair nearly went broke. As m any as several hundred residents of Knoxville were evicted from their apartments so the dwellings could be rented out to tourists by greedy landlords. U nes were sometimes long to energy-themed exhibits that were called boring by some. Thousands of tourlstJ lost money through the fair's lodging system, which has sparked numerous lawsuits that will take months to settle. Left hanging as the World's Fair ends is the fate of the 00.1 million UJi. Pavilion, a six-story permanent structure that the government has no use for. City officials say it may have to be torn down. -***Swm m A £ead&i Elected By Leadrn A Man of integrity with a proven Record of conservative Leadership.. .Best Qualified to serve District 34 �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI, M onday, Nov. I, 1982—7A J O H N A -18 The Orlando Sentinel. Friday, October 29. 1982 TODAY, M onday, October 18,1982 10A The Orlando Sentinel Editorials (USPS 411 1 K I FOUNDED 1878 "Congn'ss shall make no Ian respecting an establishment of religion, or prohib­ iting the tree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the govern­ ment lorn redress of grievances." —First Amendment to the L 5. Constitution Vince Spezzano Ptibhifitf Buddy Baker GJ3 N ORANGE AVENUE, UHLAN DO, FI.A 32801 .105 420 5000 HAROLD H UFVENDAHL. f’rmdrnt and Publisher Nick White iMCvlivi l*t«r JOSEPH D CANTRELL. Z iK U livr Vic. Pr,-iid.nl and tirm-ral Manager CtfiUnot i C DAVID BUHGIN. Edilor J o h n V o g t d e serves a n o th e r te rm in S e n a te Two years ago, state Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach was re-elect­ ed to a new four-year term. But he is back seeking re-election already because of legislative redistricting and a state Supreme Court ruling which ltook away half the terms of half the senators. The shorter term was neces­ sitated by the fact that the territo­ ry represented by the members of the Senate had been changed con­ siderably. Senate District 17, rep­ resented by Vogt, no longer includes all of Brevard, only the northern half. We believe Vogt’s record over the past 10 years makes him the clear choice for Senate District 17 over Republican Jason Steele, a freshman member of the House of Representatives, Steele, a Rockledge resident and real estate broker, decided to challenge his fellow Brevard dele­ gation member for the Senate seat after his own House district was drastically changed in the redistricting plan. (That district's nopulation base is now in Semi­ nole.) Steele’s performance as a member of the House has been no better than average for a fresh­ man. By contrast, Vogt has shown himself to be effective in getting significant bills passed. Not only has he been recognized for his service by awards from outside groups, he is in a position to play a E ve n in g H erald STEPHEN R. VAUGHN, E w u iiv . Edilor L JOHN HAtLE JH , Auocial. Editor W IL L IA M H D U N N . Manaam 0 Editor J. R A N D O L P H M U R R AY. N t w t Editor Drpuly Managing Editor% JAMES P TONER CECILY VANDERVOORT W RICHARD VICTORY JULIA C. WILSON F o r th e F lo r id a S e n a te D is t r ic t 17 (Parts of Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola) ohn Vogt has served 10 years in the Florida Senate, and he haB served his constituents well. John Vogt leadership role in the Senate in the next two years. He is all but assured a key committee slot in the appropriations process. Vogt’s expertise as an engi­ neer is an important plus to have in the Legislature. As a newcomer and member of the minority party, Steele would have little, if any, clout in the Senate. P h ilo so p h ica lly , Steel*? is. somewhat more conservative than Vogt, but the incumbent's more moderate position seems to fit the Space Coast well. We strongly support the reelection of state Sen. John Vogt. II Roberl Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00, Month, M 25, 6 Months, |2 t 00; Year, W5.Q0. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, |5 25; 8 Months, 130.00; Year. 157.00. V o g t To T a lla h a s s e e Seminole County has been fortunate in having State Sen. John Vogt represent us in Tallahassee since 1972. Iliat's because Sen. Vogt is a highly-motivated human being who worked his way through college and applies the same energies to a responsible performance in the best interests of Florida residents. Sen. Vogt has demonstrated his leadership in Tallahassee in such key issues as environment, die reorganization of government and health care. He is a strong traditionalist, emphasizing the strength of family and moral values and appears committed to representing his District 17 con­ stituency diligently. Sen Vogt is a peoplwjricnted legislator who has been recognized by a large number of civic organizations for having applied himself to their causes. He also supports strong legislation to deal ef­ fectively with the growing problem of crime in our state and is working toward even stiffer penalties for drug trafficking. Sen. Vogt was first elected in 1972 to a four-year term as state senator, re-elected in 1976 and again in 1980. Redistricting and a Supreme Court mandate that all state senators seek re-election in 1982 has brought John Vogt before the voters again. We recoi .nend the voters send him right back to Tallahassee for another four years on Nov. 2. . We recommend Sen. John Vogt for a fourth term in the Florida senate. Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor ' ' DEMOCRAT Mr. Vogt's record Is one of steady con­ servatism. By contrast, we believe Mr. Steele's proposals are uneven and, in some cases, unwise. T uesday, October 28, 1982—4A ‘* , "; V -* - j Pol. Adv. paid for by C am paign Treasurer Bon Bray DISTRICT T7 The Cocoa Beach Democrat has been a low-key legislator in a district that mean­ ders into four Central Florida counties. During those 10 years he has won awards from business groups, educators and envi­ ronmentalists. For the last five years, he has served as chairman of the Senate Nat­ ural Resources Committee. In the last legislative session, Mr. Vogt voted for a sales tax increase to help Flor­ ida meet its critical needs In transporta­ tion, education and law enforcement. In the wake of the Harbour Cay condomin­ ium collapse, he pushed legislation to clean up statewide building practices. It Is a solid record of recognizing Florida’s needs and doing something about them. His opponent, Rep. Jason Steele of Indialantlc, is an articulate first-term leg­ islator. He has campaigned as a hard-core conservative who wants an elected state Public Service Commission, more Ameri­ canism In public schools and, perhaps, s state textbook revlsw board to protect students from profanity. He has suggested a atate lottery as a woy to meet Florida's revenue neede. 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FI A J2771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 �SPORTS I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. I, lts i L a m e D u c k K u h n D e p a rtu re S et In C o n c re te Will Rats Flee Sinking Ship? Rumors were flying ill week that If Seminole High lost to Lake Brantley Friday In football, there would be six or seven players turning in their Jerseys. Well, the ‘Notes dropped a tough 1S> H decision to the Patriots, now it remains to be seen how many rats flee the sinking ship. Seminole, 0-7 for the season, has three games to play. After last year’s championship (district and Five Star Conference) year, a season of this nature would be the last thing expected despite the loss of IB star­ ters. But an 0-7 season it has been. The Tribe lost two close ones (Titusville Astronaut and Lake Howell) to open the season and then were blown out a couple of tim es before turning in good performances against Apopka and Brantley. Leadership has been a problem all year. The quarterbacks are Juniors and inexperienced. You can't really expect them to assume control of a team in th eir first varsity season. Defensively, Just about everybody with any le a d e rsh ip capabilities graduated. As the losses began to pile up, there had to be certain morale problems. Some people felt the Lake Brantley game was Seminole’s last chance to win a football ganva this year. This week, the Tribe travels to Lyman, 3-1 and eyeing a Five Star Conference championship. The week after, Seminole hosts Mainland, 4-2 with a shot at the title. The week after, Sanford goes to Daytona Beach to dose the season against Spruce Creek. All three team s are probably better than Seminole. But is that any reason to quit? Of course not. Sometimes as much satisfaction can be derived from being the spoiler in a conference race than finishing near the top. If any player walks away from this Seminole team , he is Just confirming what people think about him anyway. He's a loser. And a quitter. This Is one time in these young players lives where it tak es more courage to lose than to win. The decision, as usual, remains with the individual. Are you a ra t escaping a sinking ship? Or, are you a member of a losing team that must learn to handle adversity and someone with th ree o p p o rtu n ities to salvage something of a painful season. Opportunity number one knocks Friday a t Lyman. As if there hasn’t been enough rain this year, Lake Brantley's sprinkler system let go with a shower during the second q u a r te r of the Patriot* Seminoles gam e, causing a 15-minute delay. After th e deluge, the Patriots ran a play Into the water-logged area and tailback Allen Armstrong slipped on the wet turf. CHICAGO (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn is ail done as baseball commissioner. He’s out, finished, term inated. That's “set In concrete," in the words of one of the men who Is voting notto re­ elect him here today. There are at least five others. More than enough to make up an effective firing squad. But hold on a second. Bowie Kuhn lives! They shoot him, yet miraculously he survives. He's dismissed, but declines to leave. He’s heartened and encouraged that so many of his supporters have discovered a way he can stay. For at least another nine months until his contract runs out in August. True, he may be only a "lam e duck" commis­ sioner all that time, but th at's better than going back to private law practice, Isn't It? The fact Is that even when his op­ ponents officially discharge Kuhn on Monday, there is no way they can force him out of office. Not bodily, anyway. in essence, he can re-elect himself — temporarily anyway — by choosing to stay in office despite any vote against him. The only way he can possibly be forced out is by a vote of baseball’s executive*vouncif and members of that group have said they have no intention of ousting him. Nor does Kuhn show any sign of leaving. "How ironic," remarked one baseball man whom I've always found to be ob­ jective. "H ere's Bowie Kuhn, a devout believer th at baseball is more important than any one individual now about to put himself ahead of the game. He can rationalize this situation as much as he wishes, but he’s perfectly aware of the ground rules and agreed to uphold them when he became commissioner — as a compromise candidate, mind you — It years ago. "He will be voted out according to all Burgess Claims 100-Back Title By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter While Seminole High sophomore Chuck Burgess was leaving his m ark on the Five Star Conference for the years to come, the Lake Howell girls were establishing themselves as the con­ ference's perennial powerhouse in the F ive S tar Conference Swimming Championships this past weekend at Lyman High. Burgess, who was Seminole's brightest spot of the day, churned to a first place in the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:00.03 and he took a third place in the 100 fly with a 59.36. Burgess' tim e in the 100 back breaks the old school record of 1:01. The Tribe's boys team finished in seventh place out of nine team s with Daytona Beach Mainland (289) edging Lyman (267) for the conference title. The Seminole girls team finished In sixth place with 8) points. The top finishers for the Lady Seminoles were liaa Polgir, a senior swimming in her t u t conference meet, who finished sixth in both the 100 and 200 free out of 25 competitors. The Tribe’s Dana Ray was seventh In the 50 free. The 200 medley relay team of Susan Mann, Bridget Deere, Polgar and Ray finished fourth. The Seminole boys and girls team made up a match against Daytona Beach Seabreeze that was postponed earlier in the season. The Tribe cam e out on top In boys t.i'i girls by comparing overall score:, in the conference meet. The Lake Howell girls, behind a dynamic team performance of Karen Acre breezed to the conference crowd with 302 points and the followers were Mainland (208), Lyman (204) and Spruce Creek (101). Karen Acre recorded a first place finish in the 200 free with a time of 1:57.06, nearly 10 seconds ahead of rival swimmer Jennifer Gage of Lyman who finished at 2:06.25. A 55.01 In the 100 free gave Acre here second first place finish of the day. Diana O'Brien finished third in the 100 free at 1:00.42. In the diving championships, which were held on Friday and the swimming events on Saturday, Lake Howell’s Linda Murdrick posted a first place finish and Shannon Tschleder of Lyman was third. The la d y Silver Hawks also got first place finishes from Suzanne Wolfram (1:11.11 in the 100 backstroke) and Debbie McDyer (1:15.80 in the 100 breastroke). McDyer w u second in third in the 50 free st 29.88 snd team m ate O’Brien was generally has been maintained and how the basic integrity of the game has been preserved. On the other side, there are owners who strongly feel Kuhn has been delinquent in his responsibility for the business aspects of the game. UPI Sports Editor "W e'v e been called ‘tr a ito r s ,’ ‘terrorists’ and God knows what else the rules. More than likely, he will choose simply because we have an opposite to stay on even though he'll be unable to viewpoint from his supporters," says one function without any real effectiveness. member of the anti-Kuhn group. "1 With that kind o! situation, baseball thought we're in a democratic society. Is would be in such sad shape that Bowie there suddenly no place for dissident Kuhn could become the force to rip the voiced?" Thole voices will be heard today when game apart." Naturally, Kuhn supporters don’t see it the National League and American League hold their separate meetings that way. They talk about how much the game before going into Joint session. has flourished under his stewardship, Four National League votes against how attendance has skyrocketed from 23 Kuhn are all it will take to keep his to 43 million, how franchises are more contract from being renewed and as of stab le despite b a se b a ll's manifold this moment, there are six known votes problem s, how com petitive balance against him. Milton Richman > 1/, Sw im m ing second, 28.70. Clndl Friedman was second in the 100 back behind Wolfram with a tim e of 1:13.27. Nine Asplnwall recorded a third place finish In the 100 fly at 1:01.82 and Lyman’s Gage was second with a tim e of 1:01.19. The Hawks won both of the relays, the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:03.19 and the 400 free relay to close out the meet with a time of 3:49.48. Individually In the boys meet, Lyman’s Randy Hebert, had two first places (200 and 500 free) as did the Greyhounds' Greg Thayer (100 fly and 200 in­ termediate). AT LYM AN HIGH GIRLS Team — 1 Lake Howell 307, I Daytona Beach M ainland 70S. 1. Longwood Lym an 104. 4 Port O range Sprue* Creek 101, S. D r Land H i * Seminole I t ; I . Altam ont* Spring* Leke Brantley 77. 0 Daytona Beach 5eabreele SS; 9 Apopka 4) Individual — 100 medley relay: t Lake Howell 1 0 ) 1 9 , 1 Lyman 1 04 70. 3 Lake Brantley 7 IS I I ; IM free: 1 Acre (L H I I 57 00. 1 Gage IL y m l 2:04 15; 3 S tiltner (M ain) 1 1)21. 100 IM : I Klayer (M a m l 1 16 91. 2 Cook IL y m l 2 16 84. ) Knoaon ( L B I 7 37 7V. so I r t t : I Roland (Main) 16 14: 7 O'Brien (L H ) 14 70, ). McDyer (LH ) 76 11. Diving: I M ud rick (L td , 1 Wyatt (M a in ); 3 Tschiedcr (L y m ). 100 fly: I. Klayer (M a in ) I 00 07. 1 Gaqe (L y m l I 01 19. 3 Aspinwall (LHI I 01 67 too tree: 1 Acre (LH I SS 01; 7 Roland (M a in ) 57 41. 1 O’ Brien (LH I I 00 42, 100 tree: 1. Cascioli (Sea) 5 57.80. 2. L a rk (LH) 5 59 44, 3 W ngtil (LH) 6 04 97, 100 back: I W olfram (L H I I I I II; 2 Friedman (L H ) I 1)77. 3 Brusnatian (SC) 1:17.38; 100 breaststroke: I McDyer (LH I I IS 80. 7. Cook (Lym ) I 16 SS. 1 McLeod (Lym ) 1:16 33 , 400 free re la y: I Lake How*U3:4» 48; 7 M ainland 3 55 37, 3 Lym an 4 27 II BOVS Team — I Daytona Beach Mainland 789 , 2 Lyman 247; 3 DeLand 158. 4 Pori Orange Spruce Creek 138; S Lake Howell 125. 6 Apopka 47. 7. Seminole 38. 8 Lake Brantley and Seabreete 31 in d ivid u a l — I N medley relay: I. D e l and 1 49 06. 2 M ainland I 49 25. ) Lyman 1 49 13; 700 tree: I Hebert (L y m l 1:54 10. 2. Niklasson (Lym ) I 5611; 3 N eutil 10) I S«04. TOO IM : I Thayer (L y m ) 2 06 05 , 2. Hammond (Sea) 2 11 97. 3 M N eutil (D1 2 15 71. SO Irea : I Maher (M am ) 72 64, 2 McClelland (L y m ) 7)32. 3. F ields IL y m l 23 05. D (vin |: 1 Daley (L H ) 2 C lark (M a in ); 3 Sweeney (M a in ). 100 lly : 1. T hayer (L ym ) 54 45; 2 Anderson (A) 59 11 ) Burgess (Semi 59 39. 100 Irea : I. Maher (M a in l 50 24. 2. Fields (Lym ) 52 90 . 3. Niklasson (L y m ) 53 31. 500 free: I. Hebert (Lym ) 5 00 62. 2 M ettdorl (Lym ) 5:20.67 ; 3 Porter (M ain) 5 43 76. 100 k ic k : 1 Burgess (Sem) 1 00 03 . 2 Haslrider (O l 1.0178; 3 Walter (SCI 1 03 59. 100 breastroke: 1. Whiting (M a m ); 1:07.50 ; 2 McClellan (L y m ) 1 00 01.3 E llis (L h ) 1:09 37 , 400 Iree re la y ; 1 L ym a n ] 34 44 ; 2 DeL.jnd 3 35 09. 2. M ainland 3:43 79 Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Uxa Polgar. Seminole senior, is all smlgs after helping the Tribe girls to a fourth place finish in the 200 medley relay al ilie Five Slar Cotference Swim championships Saturday at Lyman. Lake Howell’s girls and Mainland’s boys were (he team titlists. Trinity Prep Boys Win Ow n Invitational Trinity Prep’s boys' cross country team made the first Saints Invitational one to remember Saturday, upsetting pre-meet favorite Lake Mary, 35-60. "We hadn't beaten them all year," said veteran Trinity coach George Austin. "So it came as quite a surprise." The individual winner — Lake Mary’s Derek Tangeman —was no surprise. The talented junior cruised the three-mile course In 15:35 , 35 seconds better than la k e Highland P rep 's Scott Olvey. Tommy Matthews led the Saints' en­ tourage with a tim e of 16:18 for third place. Scott Urrichio (fifth, 16:49), Brandon Peten (seventh, 17:17), David Green (ninth, 17:33), Jam ie Vlerllng (19th, 17:38) and eighth-grader Mike Golwyn (18th, 18:07) followed sophomore Matthew's trail. Green, incidentally, did double duty in Trinity Prep's Homecoming weekend. He kicked a 42-yard field goal Saturday afternoon as the Saints walloped St. Edwards of Vero Beach, 44-0, In football. In the girls’ two mile, Trinity freshman Adrienne Polltowicz equalled her season's best — 12:06 — to win the race by 33 seconds, but Daytona Beach Father Lopez took the championship, 34-53, over runnenip lake Mary. C ro ss Country U k e Mary's Kim Averili ran fifth with a tim e o! 12:43 while eighth-grader Katie Sames or Trinity turned In her best effort of the year (12:48) for seventh place. In th» Orange Belt C onference champlcnshlps at Oviedo, Bishop Moore claimed both titles as Matt Pasha won the boys individual crown and liz Lewis took the girls for the Hornets. M arty P h illips' sixth-place finish helped Ue Lions' boys to a third-place finish. Hi ran the three miles in 16:26. — - 8 AM COOK T rin ity P rtp Invitational Bay* Team ; I. T rin ity Prep 35, Lake M ary 60. 3. Orlando Lvther 16. 4 Orlando Lake Highland 10], 5 M onlverdo 104, 6 7Aelbourne Central Catholic 175; 7. Mount Dora Bible NTS In d iv id u a l: 1 Derek Tangeman (L M ) 15 35, 7 O lvey (LH I 16 10. 3 Strong (L H I 16:17; 4 M athew* (1P I 16. IS. 5 Urrichio (TP) 14 49; 6 Blythe (LM ) 17 06, 7. Peter* (TP) 17.17; I Schell (L M ) 11.28) 9. Orem (TP) 17 33; 10 Verling (TP) 17 38 Girls Team : I Daytona Beach Father Lopct 34. 7 Lake M a ry 53. 3 T rinity Prep 91. 4 Mount Dora B ible I I I . 5 Lakeland Christian 112. 4. Orlando Luther 167; 7. Monlverde 221. I Clearwater Central Catholic NTS Individual' t, P o tilo w in I t PI 12.05; 7 Began (FL) 12 38. 1 Eardley ( FL I 17 33. 4 ScruggSlMOBI 17 36. 5 A v e rill(L M ) 12 43 6 Sam* I TPI 12 48 7 Mustek ILC t 17 55 8 Stat'd I F LI 1 )00. 9 Stone (LM ) 13 Ot. 10 Bouchard (F L ) 13,15. Orange Belt Conlertnce Championships A t Oviedo G irl* Team: I Bishop Moore 23. 7 St. Cloud 48 3 Osceola 75, 4 Oviedo 100 Individuals: I L i i Lewis IB M ) U 24, 7 Cmdy GoethalS IB M ) 1 )0 4 .3 OlanaSwancgll lOsc) 13 09. 4 Joycelyn Woods (SCI 13 18. 5 Laura Schmidt IB M ) 13 73. 6 Jamie L ittre ll IBM ! 13 24. 7 Audrey Boykin ISC) 13 39 Boys Team: I Bishop Moore 22. 7 Osceola 49. 1 Oviedo 70, 4 SI Cloud 80 Individuals: I M a lt Pasha IBM ) 15: 19. j Rick Shreve IB M ! IS 43. 3 R.chard McKenna IBM ) IS 44; 4 John Charlton (Osc) IS 59, 5 DanCashinlBM ) 16 OS; 6 M a rly Pmilips IOv> 14 26, 7 James Lay (SC) 16 29 Lake M a ry Finish#*: IV a rn ty girls) 12 Shannon Weger, 1) 26.13 Andrea Beardslee, 13 42. 14 Maureen Friel, I) 43, 20 Serah Karen, 13:55 I Junior varsity g irls ) Team score. 64. second place, t M ichelle M a rtin , 14: ) 6, t. Fran Gordon. 14:47, 14. C h r iu y M arshall, 15 IS, 15 Cheryl Canday. IS 34, 72 K im Waqer, 16 0) (Varsity boys) 22 Jim Lavigne. 18 13, 22 M atl Palumbo. 11:19, 24. Kit Johnson. 18 72 (Junior varsity boys) Team score, 78, first place. I. John A m rheln, 1B.1 t, 2 . Ivan Carbla, 18 21, 3. Tim K o rn e ckl, 11:33. 6 Pat Murphy, 11:27. 16. Tony Basquets, 21 01 Sutton Withstands Heat, Lake B rantley, 14, hosts Lake Mary Friday in w hat should be an In­ te re stin g m a tc h u p . The R am s’ defense h a s been tough despite spending m oat of the game on the field due to a non-productive offense. Cops Disney Golf Crown Andy Raardln, Incidentally, has aD four of U k e Brantley's touchdowns this year. The M , Utpound senior started the aaaaon aa a Unebecker hot moved over to offenee when the Patriots’ naming game was floun­ dering. Some of U ko Mary's Juniors played at Lake Brantley aa frashmsn. This will be the first dunce for extiammatea to go at It on the playing field. Which, always makas it InCoach Jack Blanton's Oviedo Lions taka a big Map toward doafag the aaaon w th sii straight victoria with n comwfom-behind 14-7 win orw Oeceaie Friday on two touchdowne by Berry Wflilama. The lions, 44, take on Groveland Friday befora finishing ap with Bishop Mono and (hoes Beach. — 1AMCOO* Baseball Is in a restructuring process. Part of that process calls for a businessman coming in, possibly as chief operating officer. Such an addition now is referred to as COOBA - chief operating officer of business affairs. One of the compromises offered in an effort to settle the problem over Kuhn was establishing a chain of command whereby Kuhn would work with, and he answerable to, such a businessman. But Kuhn feels this would amount to his surrendering authority. Last Monday, efforts were made all day long to get him to agree to such a proposal but he turned down all the compromises that were suggested. Ultimately, tfiough, 1 think Kuhn will for two reasons. First, because 1 believe he has the well-being of the game primarily at heart, and second, because it can get rather uncomfortable con­ stantly fighting some people you know don’t really want you around. DOG MESSENGER There w u m ore than one b e m u ie d look from the R ock Lake Raiders when this four-legged m essen ger brought the next play into the huddle. After his arrival, the dog w as returned to the sid elines. See W ednesday’s Evening Herald on how the play turned out and catch all of the Sem inole Youth Sports A ssociation football resu lts. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Most rookie golfers spend their freshmen year on the PGA Tour trying to make the cut every week, but not Hal Sutton. The 34-year-old Sutton, who looks Uke the perfect golfer, set his sights on winning — not surviving. Watting until the lari tournament on the Tour, he accomplished th a t goal Sunday by capturing tin >400,000 Walt Diwiey World GoU Clastic In a suddendeath playoff with Bill Britton. " I c an 't tell you how I feel — it’s a dream come true," said the boyishlooking Sutton, who clinched the victory by sinking a 15-foot birdie on the par-5 fourth bole of the 7,lMkyard Mogmsijy c o u n t. " I ’m Just hippy to say I was sble to accomplish tt. "T his is the biggest thrill of m y life. It has been a long time coming." Sutton, who entered the final day of play five strokes beck, cardsd a fourthround, 4-under 67 to end regulation play. Britton, whose best finish in bis three y e a n on the Tour was a tie for finished his final rotsid at fe n d e r 6 i ProJOoJf Sutton, the son of a wealthy ol) tycoon took home >73,000 for first prise, makini him the No. 11 money winner on the Ton (or IM at H37.4M. Britton won RL 300 m nmnerup, nearly >4,000 more than hi made all lari y ear playing professiona golf. Sutton, a three-tim e runnerup on lh Tour this year, said he was determine "to shoot a good score today nc matte what anyone did. " I w u tired of finishing second,” b ■aid. "I put my best foot forward. I hai made up my m ind to play as aggreaslv u possible all day long, and I played the way sU 32 boles." For Jay H aas, leader of the Dime; Classic for the first three rounds, 8inda was a Halloween nightm are. He entero the final roimd w ith a qV( stroke lead, but be finished the day on shot off the pace after shooting a fins round of 1-over-par 73, which include four bogeys. �Evening Hsrsld. Sanford, FI. Archer, West Georgia Rip Knights, 41-7 SPORTS IN BRIEF Trinity Prep Runs Wild, Gallops To 44-0 Victory The Trinity Prep Saints ran wild Saturday en route to a 44-0 trouncing of Vero Beach St. Edwards in the Saints' homecoming at Trinity Prep. Trinity opened and closed with a bang, scoring 13 points in the first quarter and closing with 21 fourth quarter points. Max McGellan started the onslaught by rambling 13 yards for the Saints' first touchdown In the first quarter. Brian Butler’s 15 yard touchdown run and Bobby Miller's conversion kick gave Trinity a 13-0 lead as the first quarter ended. Trinity Prep's lead ballooned to 23-0 by the tim e the first half ended. The Saints' 10 second quarter points came on a 42 yard field goal by David Grean and a 1* yard run by Tom Horton. After a scoreless third quarter, Mike Beemer hauled In a pass from Chris Gattis for 42 yards and touchdown and Miller's kick made it 30-0. Both McClelland and Butler scored again in the fourth quarter, McClellan from six yards out and Butler on a 29 yard ru n and Miller's two extra points made the final 44-0. Trinity Prep evened its record at 44 and will travel to Melbourne this Friday for a meeting with Melbourne Central Catholic. "They (St. Edwards) only had 28 yards rushing and that's what stymied them," Trinity Prep coach Ron Vlerllng said. "We felt they weren't going to be able to score on us so we gambled on defense at times, and they never got close to scoring range. "The victory was a combination of it being homecoming and the players getting up for that," Vlerling said, "And we were frustrated from our inability to move the ball against St. John Lutheran in a game that we should have won.” Is NFL Settlement N ear ? NEW YORK (U PI) - Striking NFL players and owners punted proposals to each other Sunday with the union encouraged over its new field position in the 42day walkout. Both sides exchanged contract proposals on the second day of resumed negotiations and the acrimony which characterized recent sessions was con­ spicuously absent. The talks a t a midtown hotel were recessed at 1:30 a.m. EST with the NFL Management Council studying the NFL Players Association's counter-offer, which was tendered a t midnight. Negotiations were scheduled to resum e this morning after the Management Council confers with private mediator Sam Kagel. 1Marvelous* Floors Another United Pres* International For Marvin Hagler, it was Just a way of keeping busy. The world middleweight champion had little trouble in San Remo, Italy, on Saturday night, scoring a fifthround knockout over Venezuelan challenger Fulgendo Obelmejias to retain his title. Hagler, 1584, floored Obelmejias with a powerhouse left 2:33 Into the fifth round. It was his ninth straight victory, a string begun in 1979 after he drew Vito Antuofermo in a title fight In Las Vegas, Nev. He floored William "Caveman" Lee in Atlantic City, N. J., in his previous bout last year. The knockout was the 28-year-old American's fifth successful defense of the title he won in 1910 against Alan Min ter of Britain. Hagler and Obelmejias first met in January 1981 in Boston and the American scored an eighth-round knockout. Trlpuka's 37 Ignites Pistons Usited Press late f iattoaal Nothing will be easy for the Detroit Pistons this season — coach Scotty Robertson says so. "This gam e shows how tough our conference will be," Robertson said Sunday night after Kelly Tripucka scored 37 points and the Pistons survived two lastminute shots by Indiana in posting a 118-115 victory over the Pacers. "Our conference will be a great one, particularly with the addition of players like Moses (Malone), Truck Robinson, Domlnque Wilkins, (Clark) Kellogg others." The P acers cut the deficit to 118-115 on a basket by rookie Kellogg and regained the ball with 10 seconds remaining after a Detroit miss. But George Johnson, who led the P acers with 0 points, was short on a turn­ around Jumper and the Pistons rebotmded. BUI Laim beer m ade two free throws and Johnson missed a Siwint attem pt to end the geme. John Long had 27 points (or the Pistons. For Indians, Kellogg scored 23 points and Herb Williams II. In other gam es, Milwaukee beet Cleveland UM6, Seettle downed San Diego 127-108 and Denver stopped P to ttix 114-110. Where I* Defense. Goals? Edmonton Oilers coach Glen Bather has a couple of Hm Oilers grt UttMhelp on either sod Sunday night, dropping a M decision at home to the Va gather said. "We cant s e n to put things together la one gams. Our defansa lets m down in one game and then the defense plays well in the next, but we don't gst the goals." The Oilers have allowed more goals than any team In the league this season. And the one they allowed to Darcy RoU with 88 seconds remaining cort them the Rota took a pass from Ivan Botdtrsv and lifted a dtort backhander past isaltender Aady Haag as the Canucks broke a (he game read being rtreak. a good nocaaaaaer oanas pma m d to j Moog Md into the net," Rota aadd."» waa one e( those goals you wonder how It want b, brt you're glad K dkLM In other games. Buffalo defeated Montreal 8-1, the New York Rangers clobbered Pittsburgh 84 and Philadelphia beat Winnipeg 84. Monday, Nov. 1.1VS2—»A Herald Phots by S ill Murphy UCF tight end Ed Schenk (no. 85) bolts for a short gain against West Georgia Saturday night. The Knights lost their eighth straight game, 11-7, to the unbeaten Braves. W a lk e r Has D aw g s W ag g in g Tails United P re n International These are the times that try Vince Dooley’s soul. His Bulldogs are unbeaten and expected to be ranked No. 2 behind Pitt this week, but the always-worrying Georgia coach isn't con­ vinced they can sustain a run at their second national championship in three years. Georgia, with Herschel Walker moving into sixth place on the NCAA career list while rushing for 219 yards and two touchdowns, trounced winless Memphis State 34-3 Satur­ day, but to hear Dooley talk you’d have wondered who won. " I stood on the sidelines thinking of next Saturday (when Georgia meets Florida in Jackionvllle) and the one after that (when Georgia visits Auburn) and I don't think right now we're good enough for the task ahead,” said Dooley. " I’m not happy with the way we " I don't know what we have to do to get College Football going," said Dooley, a refrain heard often this season even though the Bulldogs keep winning. "What worries me is that maybe this is as good as we can play." Georgia, gunning for its third straight Southeastern Conference championship, and Florida, which has never won the SEC grid title, staged real donnybrooks the past two years in Jacksonville. The 19th-ranked Florida came from behind in the closing second Saturday to nip 18thranked Auburn; 19-17, on Jim Gainey's fourth field goal of the game. "No m atter who won the Florida-Aubum game, it's going to be a great game next week, • especially after Georgia snuck in and stole the last two," said Georgia defensive lineman Tim Crowe. "We’ve got a great opportunity." In other Southeast action Saturday, 12thranked Florida State established itself as the top independent in the region by beating 14th.-anked Miami (Fla.), 24-7; Kentucky lost to Virginia Tech, 29-3; Southern Mississippi beat Southwestern Louisiana, 36-0; and Tulane beat Baylor, 30-15. Florida severely damaged Auburn's hopes of winning it for the first time in 25 years. “ I knew I was going to make it," Gainey said elatedly after his 42-yarder was true. “ I was so pumped up, I would have made it from the 50.1 thought 1 would collapse after I made it. I thought 1 was going to h>perventllate." With Greg Allen scoring a couple of touch­ downs, Florida State ended Miami’s 11-game Orange Bowl winning streak. The Seminoles allowed only 91 rushing yards and twice stopped the Hurricanes on fourth-and-one — the first time at the Florida State one yard line. . By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Central Florida's Knights have been playing "up" to Division I-AA competition most of this year with disastrous results. Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, the Division II Knights played down a level against Division III West Georgia. The results, however, were just as disastrous. The second-ranked Braves rolled up 585 total yards while hammering UCF, 41-7, before 9,257 homecoming fans. Coach Sam Weir’s ballclub is 0-8 for the year with Carson-Newman (1:30 p.m. Saturday at theT-Bowl) and Eastern Kentucky (Nov. 13 at home) remaining on the schedule. Quarterback David Archer ran for one touchdown and passed for two more as he compiled 181 yards while hitting just 7 of 19 passes. As Weir was quick to point, though, he made the big play. "He was good last year," said Weir about the University of Georgia transfer. "He's big and strong and very Intelligent. And he's a bigplay maker." Archer made his first big play when he found running back Todd Clifton for an eight-yard TD with 2:15 left In the first quarter. After Trevon Daniels zipped seven yards on a sweep for the second score, Archer tossed a 29-yard pass for another score and a 20-0 first half lead. Two more touchdowns increased the bulge to 34-0 before UCF finally got on the board when quarterback Dana Thyshen hit Mike Collier on a 38-yard post pattern for a touch­ down with 10:17 left In the game. Greg Frasier scooted around right end for 22 yards and a TD to close the scoring with a little over four minutes to play. "Our defense did not play well again,” said Weir Monday. "Raymond Agee looked better at quarterback. He's making some progress there. The whole team is bruised and beat up. "Our defense is not as aggressive as it used to be. Their speed hurt us on some of the pass plays," he added. West Georgia, M , has lost Just one game in its two years of existence. When one of UCF's coaches pressed West Georgia defensive coordinator Jack Brinkley for the magic form ula, Brinkley replied, "S m art scheduling." Something that's been missing for the Knights. » ii m r — «t West Georgia o o o i - i UCF WG — COIIon 9 p a w Iro m Archer (Rice kick I WO — Daniel* Vrun (R ic e k ic k ); W GI— Sheppard 79 pass Irom Archer (kick (a ile d ). WO — Lonq 7 run (Rice k ick). UCF — Collier }A p a !! Irom Thyhsen IMyi-rson k ick). WO — F lakier 77 run (Rice kick) A — 9.751 \\ Sco re ca rd Basketball ■y United Press International E a tle rn Conference A tla n tic D lvitlon W L Pel. OB Boston 1 0 1 000 — Phlladetph 1 0 1 000 — 1 1 500 1 New Jersey I 1 500 1 Weshlngtn 0 1 000 1 New York Central Division 1 0 1 000 — Detroit 1 0 1000 — M llwauke t t 500 1 Indiana 0 1 000 1 Atlanta 0 1 000 1 Chicago 0 1 000 1 Cleveland w estern Conferonco M idwest Division W L P d. OB San Antonio 1 0 1 000 — v» 1 0 1 000 Kansas City 1 I 500 1 Dallas 1 1 .500 1 Denver t 1 500 t Utah 0 1 .000 2 Houston Pacific Division Golden Slat 1 0 1 000 — Seattle 1 01000 — 1 t .500 1 Phoenl* 0 1 000 IV| Los Angeles 0 1 000 1 San Diego 0 1 000 2 Portland S a tu rda y'! Results Philadelphia 110. New Jersey 99 Boston I I ] , Atlanta 17 San Antonio 111. Portland 107 Washington U3, Chicago I2S Utah US. Dallas 173 M ilw aukee SOI. New York U Golden State 117. Houston llu Sunday's Results M ilw aukee t i t . Cleveland 95 D etroit 111. Indiana IIS Denver 114, Phoenla 110 Seattle 117. San Diego lo t M onday's Oamts (No Games Scheduled) T utsd a y's Oamas (AH Timas 1ST) San Diego at New Jersey. 1:JJ p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:1S p.m. D atrolt at Claveland. I p.m. M ilw aukee at Kansas City, 1:15 p.m. Dallas at Houston, t:0S p.m. S M tlla at Utah. f:30 p.m. P ortland at P h o tn li, t;3S pun. Vancouver 10 Calgary 10 (Top lour In each division q u a lity lor Stanley Cup p la y o ll! I Saturday'! Results Quebec 5, N Y. Rangers 4 D etroit 4, Hartford 2 Buffalo 3. Toronto 3 (tie) Calgary 4, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 4, Montreal 4 (tie) N Y Islanders S. New Jersey 5 Minnesota 3. Philadelphia 2 Washington 4. St Louis 5 Chicago 5. Los Angeles 5 (tie) Sunday's Results Vancouver 3. Edmonton 2 Bultalo 3. Montreal 1 ^ Y. Rangers A. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 3. Winnipeg 2 Monday's Came (A ll Times EST) Calgary at New Jersey, 7 35 pm Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Hartford. 7:35 pm Vancouver at Quebec, 7 35 pm New Jersey at Montreal, t 05 pm Pittsburgh at N Y Islanders. 1 05 p m D etroit at St Louis. 9 05 p m MY ANTI-HOMEOWNER OPPONENT HAS NOW COLLECTED OVER $11,000.00 FROM DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS. HIS ANTI-HOME­ OWNERS ATTITUDE IS EVIDENT BY HIS ACTIONS IN FAVOR OF DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS. ON ANOTHER IMPORTANT ISSUE MY OPPONENT HAS MADE IT KNOWN PUBLICLY THAT HE HAS NO INTEREST IN SUPPORTING SERVICES FOR YOUTH (CHILDREN) SINCE HIS CHILDREN ARE GROWN. FOLKS, THIS IS THE KIND OF SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS BOB FRENCH WILL SUPPORT. IF THE RESIDENTS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WANT SOMEONE TO REPRESENT THEM FOR A CHANGE - VOTE FOR Baseball Zinn Beck League R ollins 4. Florida Red I F lorid a Blue 5. Seminole Navy I TODAY'S OAMES F lo rid a Blue va Sem inole Columbia. 5:45 p m F lo rid a Red vs. Sem inole Columbia. I p.m. Softball BOB Friday Red Bug Park Softball Alps 10. Nautilus Red Bug 1 Ryland Homes 14, L. T.'s Devils I* T. G. and E le c lrlc H Y 11. Emerson .. Hookey By United Pm* iatemaNtnal Wales Centerince Patrick Division W L T Pla. NY Islanders 11 2 0 22 Philadelphia 1 5 0 14 S 7 0 12 NY Rngers New Jersey 1 1 3 * 1 t 1 1 Washington 3 » 1 7 Pittsburgh Adams Olvtslaa 2 1 3 17 Montreal 4 4 1 12 Quebec s 4 3 13 Boston 4 S 3 11 Buffalo 2 4 2 4 Hartford Camgietl ClNlfCI8(t Hants Otvlsteo w L T rts. t » 1 i* Minnesota 4 7 4 14 Chicago 5 7 • 10 St. Louts Toronto ' J S 4 ■ ) 1 I 7 Detroit SayfM Division Winnipeg S ) 1 13 Loa Angeles 5 4 2 13 Edmonton 4 4 3 11 I DEMOCRAT, DISTRICT 2, : >1 .1 •:l 3 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ii •44 ~ P �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. 1,1982 Congressional Races Viewed * 0* Batchelor, McCollum Contest Close MIAMI (UP1) - Republicans think they could take as many as 10 seats on Florida's congressional delegation, Democrats think it could drop to three and voters Tuesday are expected to settle (or something in between. "We’re figuring six districts are ours, and we figure we have a chance to win in three or four other districts that could go either wav says sta te Republican C h airm an Henry Sayler. Democratic Chairman Charlie Whitehead says If things go the way he figures, the voters will "m ake it 16-3 In our favor and we'll take that." Sixteen seats on the 19-member delegation are up for grabs in the general election. Three congressmen return to Washington unop­ posed. Five contested seats have no incum­ bents. The 1960 census awarded the Sunshine State four additional seats and Republican UJ>. Rep. LA . "Skip" Bafalis decided to forgo a reelection bid in order to campaign for governor. The breakdown now stands at 11 Democrats and four Republicans. Both parties think they have a shot against at least one opposition incumbent. Sayler says form er Miami television news anchorman Glenn Rinker has a good chance against Rep. Dante Fascell, a ranking Democratic member of the House Foreign Relations Committee seeking his 15th term. "I think the closest race in the state is No. 19 between Rinker and Fascell," Sayler says. To a degree, Whitehead agrees: "D ante will win. It's a close race, but Dante will win." Conversely, Whitehead thinks Democrat Dick Batchelor of Orlando has a chance ag a in st first-te rm House m em ber Bill McCollum of Altamonte Springs in the 5th District. “ Batchelor absolutely has a chance. It’s a very heated campaign and it’s very close. The 5 percent undecided could decide that race," Whitehead said. He also said another two-year GOP in­ cumbent, E. Clay Shaw of Fort Lauderdale, is getting a fight in the 15th from former Broward County Sheriff Ed Stack, 72, who lost his seat in the Democratic prim ary in 1980 after one term on Capitol Hill. 'i 'l l tell you what - that's going to be a surprise," says Whitehead. "That race is very, very close. It could be the surprise of the election." Sayler cautions that the 5th and 15th are two 1 Vote M akes A Difference “ My vote doesn’t mean anything." Thla tired refrain from voters who faU to show up at the polls Tuesday doesn't hold water, according to available statistics on the value of a single vote. Just consider the following Instances. — In 1649, England’s King Charles I literally lost his head when the vote to behead him was 67 against and 68 for — the ax feU, thanks to one vote. One vote also placed George I on the throne In 1714. — In the 1100 U.S. Presidential election, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tied In electoral coUege votes, throwing the election to the U.S. House of Representative. After 36 separate baUots, Jefferson flnaUy won the election — by one vote — In the 1824 presidential race, none of the four candidates running received an electoral m ajority. The election was again thrown Into the House of Representatives where John Quincy Adams defeated front-runner Andrew Jackson by one vote. — By a margin of Just one vote, Texas, CaUfomla, Oregon, Washington and Idaho became states In 1845,1850,1B59,1889, and 1890 respectively. — President James K. Polk’s request for a Declaration of War against Mexico in 1846 was approved by the U.S. Senate by a margin ol t o * C M YOU. — The Alaska Purchase of 1867 was ratified by Just one vote, paving the way for the eventual annexation of America's largest state. — Military’ conscription was enacted In 1941 when Congress approved the war-time draft by one vote. — If Thomas E. Dewey had gotten one more vote per precinct In Ohio and California, the presidential election of 1948 would have been thrown Into the House of Representatives where Dewey enjoyed more support than his rival, Incumbent Hany Truman. As it was, Dewey was expected to win the general election by a landslide so most Republicans stayed home. Only 51.5 percent of the elec­ torate voted. Truman defeated Dewey. — In local elections in Huron, Ohio, in 1955 and in Rose Creek and Odin, Minnesota in 1959, mayors were elected to office by one vote. — In the presidential election of 1960, one additional vote per precinct in Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey and Texas may have altered the course of America's modem history by denying John F. Kennedy the presidency and placing Richard Nixon In the White House eight years sooner. It was Just one year ago that Ray Ambrose In a first tim e bid for public office won In a race for m ayor of Altamonte Springs by three votes. of the six districts the GOP "owns" and ex­ pects no trouble. In the five districts with no incumbents, the hottest race is expected to develop between state Rep. George Sheldon, DTampa, and Tarpon Springs businessman Mike Bilirakis in the 9th district, which covers Pasco County and parts of Pinellas and Hillsborough. The Democrats and Republicans are both marking that one in their win column. Both parties also have hopes in the 16th District where Democratic state Rep. Larry Smith of Hollywood is a mild favorite over Port E v erg lad es Commissioner Mike Berkowitz. GOP state Sen. Tom I,ewia of North Palm Beach is favored over Brad Culverhouse of Fort Pierce in the 12th District, vacated by Bafalis. In the 6th District, former U.S. Senate candidate Buddy Mackay is given the nod over I^ake County property assessor and proposition 13 advocate Ed Havlll. But Sayler isn't ready to give up on that one yet. Connie Mack, a Republican banker from Cape Coral, Is given a big edge over Dana Stevens in the west coast's 13th District, which FREE Sayler calls "one of the most Republican districts in the entire U.S." Favored incumbent Democrats with op­ position Tuesday are Earl Hutto of Panama City in the 1st, Don Fuqua of Tallahassee in the 2nd. Charles Bennett of Jacksonville in the 3rd. Bill Chappell of Daytona Beach Shores in the 4th, Sam Gibbons of Tampa in the 7th, Bill Nelson of Melbourne in the 11th, Dan Mica of West Palm Beach in the 14th, and Claude Pepper of Miami in the 18th. The 82-year-old Pepper, the Hill's most senior congressman, is heavily favored over Ricardo Nunez, a 49-year-old real estate broker and former national director of the Cuban Refugee Program. In fact, Pepper has spent most of his time out of the state this fall campaigning for Democratic colleagues instead of working to return himself to Capitol Hill where he has represented south Florida since 1936. Democratic Reps. William Lehman of North Miami Beach in the 17th District and Andy Ireland of Winter Haven in Hie 10th are being returned to Washington without opposition. District 8 Republican R tp. C.W. "BUI" Young of Treasure Island also faces no opposition. Consultation & Evaluation O .to p x c t c V j , flo ra e «<•' <•' I " * " I 1 HvtMcO* I IKIHMCI J * ■«•«!>• O f- t Nm om m i Vo*e P^»ogt*r*'i cAt*Sp-r i*MtA• A»NjMjU'e A" * No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignmentr Croup .A u to -Health -Medicare .Union Workman's Comp SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC d r . THOMAS Y A N D E LL -C hiropractic R h y lltH " J0I7 S. FRENCH AVE. (Across Irom P t l l i Hut) SANFORO » 323-5763 — ---- Bring Total To Your Home With ... C o m fo rt GENERAL e l e c t r ic entral h e a t in g CALL 322-45*7 p l u m b in g lu . 1 a H E A T IN G ' S Sanford Ave VIDEOGAM ES ISO A UP JUKE BOXES }JO A UP (C o m p lilt W ith Records) PINBALLS ISO A UP FOOTBALL U S A UP BOWLING M A C H IN E S -4 PLAYERS JOO A UP OTHER ARCADE EQ UIPM ENT FREE O EL.ZSM I RADIUS SLT. CHARGE OVER IS M l. REPAIRS AND PARTS P A T R IC K School Board RAM DIST. 322-6530 JI10ORLANDO OR. SANFORO. FL. COR. l i t ] A L A K E MARY BLVD. O P lN ie T O ie - ID A Y S CM f r ~ c»n%ut'«’>on and evaluation dot% not Include * ray* or treatment .1 ■ rati or treatment art indicated ,rsurarce include* chiropractic coverage Moi* .nwance ast-gnmenti accepted as payment in full *.th no extra our of pocket expense beyond policy limit* Lynda Mays • Chm. Pd. Pol. Adv. Ray Bersch • Treas. �PEOPLE TONIGHTS TV MONDAY table Ch CD O (D O ® 0 EVENING 0 6.00 i i O l7 O NEWS ii (3510 I CHARLIE S ANGELS OCEANUS CD 10I 0 6:05 11 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 4 NBC NEWS 1 Q CBS NEWS L>'@ ABC NEWSn CD(10) OCEANUS^ (71Q JOKER'S WILD (H (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 10TH YEAR Hull. Officers for I9H2-83 are, from left, Marian Wilson, vice president: Lou Haker, recording secretary and first president of the club: Wilma Itasey, president: Lucille Gunter, outgoing president: Margaret Bower, treasurer; and Eva Hunt, corresponding secretary. In And Around Winter Springs The S ugar Creek Homeowners Association is in the process of painting house numbers on the curbs m front of the homes of residents of Sugar Creek. The service is free to the residents. The paint has been donated by the city and the fire department, who feel it will help the fire department find houses easier in an emergency case. The association will be placing a swing set at the playground at Panama and Fruitwood streets Nov. 4 is the date set for the Association meeting. The meeting will be held at the Winter Springs Community Church at 7:30 p.m. Gatrell Jr. Scout Troop 351 had Halloween in the woods. The troop went camping at Kelly Park in Apopka, where they had a costume party. Leader Edna Abell and co-leader Sharon Ellerbe camped with the girls. Red Bug Elementary PTA will hold a skating party on Nov. 6, at Semoran Skating Rink, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost will be $2.50. There is a canned-goods drive on for Candidates for treasurer are Cheryl Anderson, Erik Dahlberg, Jason Huish and Matt Miller. Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 needy tanuiies, which will be given to the families at Thanksgiving. Red Bug is looking for donation to buy a piano for the school. If by some chance someone would donate a piano any monies collected will be used toward music programs. The P.E. department is asking for parts of crochet sets, any size paddles for paddle ball, racquets of any type, (tennis etc.) and jokari games. Anyone wishing to donate may do so by sending the items to the school office. Twenty-six Red Bug students were entered in the Maitland Art Festival. While no one individual student won an aw ard, the school was given a merit award for participation. Brownie Troop 823 will hold its Investiture Ceremony tonight at 7 p.m. at the Longwood R ecreation Center. Families and friends are invited to a t­ tend. Snacks will be served. Brownie Troop 569 held a Halloween party where they played games and had relay races. Co-leader Renee Porter dressed as a ghost while co-leader Ann Ellis dressed as a hobo. The secretarial candidates are Debbie Gerber, Evanne Pierce, Darin Patton and Kimberly Adams. D ee On Nov. 2, the student council of Sterling Park Elementary will hold election of officers, which will coincide with the state elections. .The candidates are from the 4 and 5 grades. Each can­ didate will speak during a candidates forum, which will begin at 10:30 a m. The children will vote by computer. Those running for president are Chay Galloher, Cole Ragland, Doug Schicker and Nikki Shelton. Candidates for vice-president are Becky Swanson, Bccki Raynor, Allen Correlro and Joseph Snith. The W inter Springs E xtention Homemakers Club is having a mem­ bership drive this month. They will meet the second Thursday of each month at the Winter Springs Community Church on Wade Street. The next meeting will be on Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. Newly elected president Pam Cullen says she would like to encourage women of all ages to Join the club for a day out of the house to enjoy friendship and also have a learning experience. Mothers with young children are welcome to come and enjoy themselves as a baby sitter will be provided. The Winter Springs Fire Department, along with chairman Kay Stripling, from the Ice Cream Castle, put together a Halloween festivity for the children of Winter Springs. Thanks to these people, the children had an alternative to trick or treating. There was a haunted house on display Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings along with a nightly costume Judging. Some of those who served as Judges were Charles Holzman, Jim Hartman, Stan Shevltz, Leaane Grove, John Torcaso and Marty Trencher. The parking lot at the Fairway plaza was roped off Sunday evening and a mini carnival was presented with prizes given. DEAR ABBY: I read your column for chuckles every m orning in the Chicago Tribune and can’t believe that there are so many people out there leading such dull, NEXT TO"BADCOCK HOME FURNISHINGS" SPICY or MILD CHICKEN FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN _ |4 jO^S French Ave Sanlord FOR CHICKEN AT ITS BEST^FOR LESS* PUTNEWGUY'STOTHE TESTI TACOS - ONION RINGS - SEAFOOD FEWGUY'S DELICIOUS TACO AND M ID . DRINK ONLY 99c NEWGUY'S SPECIAL NEW GUY'S CHICKIN DINNER ONLY It PC CHICNIN WITH I ROLLS M ID ONION PT. §A» « C U I • IANS AND I L IT IN P IPSI 99' •9 * 5 2-PC. ALL DAY i^ ^ m tc o u jo j^ i JU i MON - T H U R S -11 A.M. - f P.M. - FRI - SAT I I A.M . I ] P.M. SUN 1 P.M. f P.M. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.INAHURRYf PHONE AHEAD 121 5751 unrewarding lives.^ So, I’m writing to tell you about myself Just to brighten your day with the knowledge that we are not all such miserable wretches. At the age of 17,1 enlisted in the U.S. Army’3 Special F o rces and received an awesome collection of combat decorations for my work against the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese army. A week after my discharge, Just before my 21st birthday, I founded my own company. It became hugely successful and allows m e to spend my summers in Europe, while my hirelings look a fter my growing Interests. Most people who meet me find me ruggedly handsome and incredibly manly. I have more girlfriends than I can handle, and I’ve slept with the wives of m ost of my acquaintances. They all tell \ A LOUNOI l i t l M l i D ia l* i a t l u Raait S anford Ave. A 27th, S anford, F la . 305-321-57*1 LUNCHEON BUFFET Mon - Frl 11:50- 1:10 AIL YOU CAM U T SANDWICH M INU AV AILAILI P O T ROAST teavao w it h 2 $ « l a i o i s alad DINNER SPECIALS BAKEO Z IT I MANICOTTI LASAGNA 4 $ « SERVED W LAROC TOSSED SALAD A BREAD A BUTTER Dear Abby * CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8:00 THAT’S INCREDIBLE! Featured • policeman who talked a mother through C P R over the phone and saved her baby s life, the Atlanta Spider-Man rappels down Ihe lace ol a 65-story build­ ing a new surgical technique to relieve crippling arthritis il T (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE Amate The Great Fig Tree The majestic tig tree which rises above the lush ram lores! ol Betiie in Central America ts viewed ' A fa t A I l U >M J 4 OMNCUUICf B H l A K 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L£HERMAN Guest Sid Caesar O 12:45 CD 0 MOVIE Brigham Young ( 1940) Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell 1:10 C5) O COLUMBO When a world chess champion is found injured lust before an important match suspicion tails on his opponent |R| 1:30 Q ® NBC N E W S O VERN IG H T 31 (17) "Station S n Sahara" (1964) Carroll Baker Peiei Van Eyck 2:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT SI O CBS NEWS NtGHTW ATCH 0 TUESDAY, 5:30 (1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRl) (11 (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 8:30 5:45 O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 til MOVIE Born Beautiful (Premimet Ertn Gray. Lori Singe, A top tethwn model thee to me. • a O career change and help a troubled high school student make it In the highly competitive world o l New York modeling (® O M 'A 'S 'H The 4077th» plans lot a Halloween night c o s­ tume party are interrupted by incoming wounded from the tiont and Irom Rosie I Bar CD O MOVIE Brubaker ’ (19801 Robert nedlord Yaphel Kollo A reform-minded warden uncovers widespread corruption when he enters his newly assigned prison posing as an inmate (if) (3b) GUNSMOKE CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Charterhouse Ol Parma * With the aid ol her new lover. Count M osca the Duchess Gina Sansevm ini uses her influence to bring her beloved nephew Fabn/io back to Parma (Part 2) 0 £D( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 * WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) Q CHILD S PLAY II (35) DORIS DAY CD( 10) J.2.1 CONTACT lR )g O (1)1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS Q (WED) CD (10 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 11:30 (ft) (35) JIM bAKKIR 6 :30 I (J) EARLY TOOAY ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO S 3:30 .10) NATURE (WED) (10 NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRJJ 12:05 31 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 o a r new s (T) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN’S HOPE 6:45 (7) 0 NEWS (D (TO) A M WEATHER 7:00 I (J) TODAY I MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 35 WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:15 CD110) A M. WEATHER a t (3 5 ) FRIENDS <D (1 0 1 tU tC T W C COM P AMY IK| 3:35 1t(17)THEFLINTSTONES 4:00 0 ( I ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WED-FRI) 0 (4) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (4) O HOUR MAGAZINE ,’V ( 1 ) 0 UERVGRJFFIN «7 ill (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g 3 1 (1 7 ) THEMUNSTERS 4 ’3 0 d t (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 IX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MB fj Floyd Then 31 (17) MOVIE 1:30 i i l p AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE H«> If ft 8:00 "The Ebb And Flow " Rudoil Nureyev snd Mikhail Baryshnikov are featured as Dsme Margot Fon­ teyn traces the development ol bal­ let over the course ot 300 years 10:30 (U (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 Q ( $ C 1 ) D news a t (3 5) SOAP CD (10) alfhed PRESENTS h iic h c o c k m 7401 A IL SEATS I t (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND (£ o CAGNEY a LACEY The slaying ol a young cop plunges Chris. Mary Beth and the entire department into a feverish search tor his killer I t 135) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE MAOIC OF OANCE BUGS BUNNY AND 4:05 1:00 0 4 , DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 7 1q ALL MY CHILDREN M (35) MOVIE CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 7:30 lit) (35) TOM AND JERRY 4 i FANTASY V O GUIDING LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL It ( 3 5 / CASPER CDi 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CDI 10) WORLO OF BOOKS (WED| CDI 10) WILD AMERICA (THU) CD 10) TI..C LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 31 (17) FUNTIME 0 (4) SOAP WORLD ■T10 7 0 NEWS BIO VALLEY MYSTERY (MON) 10) M AS TER PIECE THEATRE m a iu M M s c 3 00 0 12:00 6:00 EVEROAY COOKINO CD(10|MENOFLSU(TUE) AFTERNOON <11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (1 0 ) CD 110) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK (D( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:50 (!) CD 11:05 U (17) P E R R Y MASON NEW S 4 ANOTHER WORLO 7' q ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ (FRI) WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) 4) TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ’ O LOVE BOAT (R) .11 (35) 35 LIVE CD110) OVER EASY FRI) 2:00 0 } O C A P IT O L 11:00 31 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, £ 1<W i*»M4 tr* 2:30 0 It CD(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:30 d ) O NEWHART Dick and Joan­ na discover that there s a very old human body buried in the in n s basement 10:00 O 41 DtFF’RENT S T R O K E S (R) 0 MORNING m km o (35) MOVIE (19431 Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey Bogart A gambling casino owner holds the hey to Ihe escape of a French Resistance leader and his wife who are fleeing from the N a m Fielding and Lewis try to make points with Genera) Norris by entermg Judy in a race against tiw gen­ eral s daughter in an upcoming trick meet o l } Q MARY TYLER MOORE H ANDY GRIFFITH 1:35 Casablanca FRJENOS PLAZA I 99< 1 7 MOHLY ANNE BONNIE'S 41 8:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS TAVERN 8:30 3 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 035 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 ) RICHARD SIMMONS I J) O DONAHUE JMCVTE .35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET | R )g AND CRAH BAR Craly Hour 5:10 - s.JO G a rlic Crab U c Each N a m e d Oysters 10c Each Free Hors D ’O a u v rti 'OUR ItAPPY HOURS 9:05 O (17) MOVIE 930 O (3) 80 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES O (35) FAMILY AFFAIR IliM A.M. Ta«:M P M II P.M. ‘Til Ctsuni 1for | All Hlfflballt ana M s,l Cecktalli Locat«4 IntlSs ( H W Y lltl) laniard 7:41 ONLY iE l r i f+ 1 "• t 1. s 1 s L i M o v ie l a n d i L l B^ama eJSd IMS French A v . ifpLAz/nn ’ .-, Mb , I) • ] } 1» I j -« M O N TY PYTHON IN HOLLYWOOD •4 H E A V Y M ETAL ■ NOW OPEN UNOER NEWOWNERSHIP RESTAURANT OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7 a . m . } : M p.m. LOUNGE OPEN MON THRU SAT. 11 a m ..Itp .m . BREAKFAST SPECIAL INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES BONN* FITZGERALD Headliners BONNA'S GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL *5.00 O F F A N Y PERM With This Coupon ■Headliners &* PHONE S& tC sSS 2303 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 994 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS w« Proudly Atmounco That Borina Fltzgorald Is Now A Mombor ol Our Award Winning Stall ■ AM ID STUFFED FOT.. BREAD SUTTEA HAPPY HOURJT07 REDUCED PRICES AND FREE HORS O'OEUVRES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI - SAT BANQUET * XMAS PARTIES UP T 0 100 12:15 8:05 >12 {17) MOVIE 31 (17) NEWS me I am the best lover they’ve ever had. 1 have more money than 1 will ever need, and I enjoy the un iv ersal respect of my colleagues in a highly com­ petitive industry. In short, I am what everybody would like to be: successful, wealthy, In­ fluential and admired. And most im portant... ADORED IN CHICAGO DEAR ADORED: 1 congratulate you on your outstanding servlet record on behalf of your country. And If the rest of your letter la to be believed, yon alao rale high m arks for your performance In both business and bedroom. You m ay be "ru g g ed ly handsome,” but manly? No way! One who boasts that he haa slept with the wives of most of his acquaintances Is not a man. Ha's a boy. And at your age, that Is not what every man would Uko to be! P roblem s? Y en'll feel better if you get them off your c h e st Write le Abby, P.O. Box Uta, Hollywood, Cell!. M R . For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, •ell-addressed eavelope. 11:45 7:35 10:00 But Incredibly Manly? No Way! Sara Dane (Part 12:00 nut Grove try to rescue a deal boy who is being mistreated as a Ireak in a carnival act (Part 1 ) Q ( D O SQUARE PEOS Patty and Lauren brave a Halloween party with the popular kids " (5) by Larry Wright IM uliH Jordan Harold Hopkins Li. O TRAPPER JOHN, MO A U year oid boy s revelation that he is an alcoholic complicates his mothers potentially serious ill­ ness (Rl H (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS O M 11:35 11 (17) MOVIE 7:30 0 3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i l l O TIC TAC DOUGH i l l O FAMILY FEUD ill (351 BARNEY MILLER CD(1 0 )BALLOT 82 (2) N ‘ CARLYLE 111 t h e B E S T OF C A R SO N Host Johnny C a iso n Guests Richard Ber,|amm, Red Buttons Dick Enbmg (Rl 5 0 M O RE R E A L PEO PLE iir (35) S T R E E T S OF S A N FRANC ISC O 1l(17)GOMER PYLE 3 ) LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING The residents ot W al­ Service To Residents F re e KIT ffl O NEW S 7:05 0 Orlando Public Broadcasting System 11:30 the-scenes lock at A B C s Monday Night Football coverage child mov­ ie slats Heather and Tammy O Rourke Sanford Senior Citizens Club celebrated its loth anniversary Oct. -0. Ineluded in the evening's festivities was installation of officers bv the Itev. Ken I Independent Atlanta Ga 0 7:00 THEMUPPETS } O P U MAGAZINE A behind. SENIORS IN (NBC) Daytona Beach Oi iando 11:05 11 117) BOB NEWHART H erald Photo by Tom V incent fC0Sl Orlando independent Orlando 11 (1?) A U IN THE FAM'LY 6:35 0 '4 (ID(35) ® (17) (10) © tABC i Orlando in addition lo the channel* luted cableviiion tubtenbert may tune in ta independent channel 44. St Peter,burg, by tuning to channel 1, tuning to channel t) *hich carriei ip o rfj and the Chriltian Broadcasting Network (CBN) 6:30 0 Cable Ch I MENU CHANGES D A IL Y FAST SERVICE — TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE W t Will B« Adding D lnntr To Our Mgnu In Tho N t * r A �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov, I, 1983 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I Sanford Senior Citizens, noon, Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Bag lunch and bingo. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Cental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. ____ Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford Klwanls Dub, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Dub, noon, Holiday Inn. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Dub, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a .m ., Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret I^ake Park, North Triplet Drive. Senior Citizen Dance, 2:3<M:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Holiday Showcase sponsored by Seminole Counly Extension Homemakers 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Refreshments, door prizes. Homemade gifts and foods for sale. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Golden Age Games Fading Arches Stampede parade, 8:15 a.m . Park Avenue, Fifth to Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Opening ceremonies 9:15, city hall. Free dating service for m ature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib rary , 1691 Providence Blvd. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Fashion show sponsored by Seminole Court 59 Order of the Amaranth, 8 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Refreshments, prizes and entertainment. Tickets at Ro-Jays or at the door. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Free blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m., 7th-Day Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE 10 WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice iv hereby given Ihel the undersigned p u rs u a n t lo the " F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ," Chapter 065 09, F lorid a Statutes, w ill register w ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and to r Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this notice, the fictitio u s Name, to w it: PR N IN V E S T M E N T S under which we are engaged in business at (address) l i t East Altamonte Drive, Altam onte Springs, Florida 32701 That the persons Interested In said business enterprise are as lot lows: Norman A Rossman Marlene Rossman P. M Rossman R J. Rossman N. A Rossman O a lrd at S em inole Counly, Florida. October If , l f l ! Publish Oct. IS, Nov. 1 .1. IS, 19*7 DEA f t NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic titio u s nam e ol FOTO GRAFICS, SANFORD at 110 S. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, 17771 Intends lo register Ihe said name w ith the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida DATED this Sth day ol October. A.D. t m . MELCA, INC. By: A L L E N C GUTBERLET Publish: Oct. II. IS. Nov t, I, I f l l DEA M NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Ihe Board ol Adlustm enl ot the City ol Sanlord w ill h o ld a Special Meeting on Wednesday. Nov. IT, I f l l In the City H a ll at 1 I:M A.M. in order lo consider a request lo re variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to side ya rd setback requirements If* GC J Zoned D istrict In: The S. 400 ft. ol the old abandoned S C L Railroad R W lying N of I I I h S t . being InSec. IS. Twp. IfS. Roe M E Being m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located at 270S W j i i n st. Planned use ot Ihe property: Monument company. B L Perkins Chairman Board ot Adlustm enl Publish: Nov, I, 10. I f t l OEB II NOTICE The Florida Department pf Law Enforcement wishes to rent or lease space on a communication tower in the greater Orlando arte, lo r l i t tw o w a y ra d io com munlcatlon system, The antenna used Is a DB 111 3. mounted In an om nidirectional a rra y . The base station it a two channel G.E., 100 watt low band, rem ote control (tataphone lin t s re q u ire d ), transceiver, which transm its 45 44 and 4 5 I I M HZ. and receives 45 54 and 45.1t M H Z . C overage I t required fro m New Smyrna Beach south lo Kissimmee. Electrical power Is required, emergency Banaralor service is preferred. Locations on the near northeast side o t Orlando a re preferred. Replies a re to bo subm itted to jM D Brick, Technical Services Supervisor, F lorid a Department ot Law Enforcem ent, Post Office Boa tret, Tallahassee. F L 11301. Phone Inquiries w ill be accepted e l (1041 set Mi i Publish: Oat. I t . 17. It. I t . 31. Nov. I, I N I DEAN WORKING HAPPEN! Legal Notice Legal Notice 25—Loam CLASSIFIED A D S CALENDAR Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice CITYOFLONOWOOD. F LO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City g l longwood. Florida, that Ihe Cify Commission w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No 544, entitled: ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . AM ENDING ORDINANCE NO Sit AND ORDINANCE NO. 535 OF THE CTY OF LONGWOOD BY CORRECTING AND AMENDING THE LEG AL DESCRIPTION OF THAT PORTION OF LOT J. LONGWOOD HILLS. RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 15 AND 14. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA WHICH WAS ANNEXED INTO THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA BY ORDINANCES NO 511 AND S35 TO READ AS FOLLOWS THAT PART OF LOT ] LONGWOOD H IL L S . RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES IS AND 16 P U B LIC RECOROS, S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A . BE IN G MORE PARTICULARLY OES CRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT N W CORNER OF LOT 3 OF SAID LONGWOOD H IL L S , THENCE S 00 DEGREES D4' NT E. 941 SI F EET ALONG THE WEST LIN E OF SAID LOT 3 TO THE SO U TH E R LY LIN E OF SAID LOT 3; THENCE N 44 DE GREES 43' 16" E. 901 <5 FEET A LONG THE SOUTHERLY LIN E OF SAID LOT 3 TO THE S.E. CORNER OF SAID LOT 3: THENCE N 00 DEGREES 31* 57" E. 11.10 F E E T ALONG THE EAST LIN E OF SAID LOT 3: THENCE N t f DEGREES 41* 03" W, 6t 05 FEET: THENCE N 00 DEGREES 11* 57" E. 14f I I FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 3. SAID NORTH LIN E ALSO BE IN G THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF LONGWOOD HILLS ROAD RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I , PAGE 94 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SE M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A . SAID POINT LYING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY. WAV INC A RADIUS OF 15509 FEET, THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF S 69 OEGREES 4 f 14" W, RUN WESTERLY 55.30 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF SAIDCURVE AND ALSO ALONG THE NO RTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 3 TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE N I f DE GREES44' OS" W, S ti l t FEET A LONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 3 TO THE POINT OF BEG INNING . AUTHORIZING AM END M ENT TO CITY M AP, SE V E R A B ILITY AND E F FE C ­ TIVE DATE Said Ordinance w a t placed on l i n t reading on October It, I t t l . and the City Com m in io n w ill consider same tor final passage and adoption a lte r Ihe public hearing, which w ill be held in tho City Hell, I7S West Warren Ave.. Longwood, F lorida, on Monday. Ihe t lh day el November, A.D., I t t l . at 7:10 p .m „ or at soon iherealter as possible. At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard w ith respect lo Ihe proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from lim e to lim a u n til fin a l action It taken by Ihe C ity Commission. A copy of the proposed O r­ dinance I t posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on III* w ith Ihe Clerk ol the City end same may be inspected by Ihe public. A taped record ot this mealing I t made by the C ity tar its con­ venience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purposes o l eppoel from a decision made by ihe Commission w ith respect t o the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate re c o rd of tho proceedings i t maintained tar appellate purposes is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at h it or her own expense Dele th is H s i day ol October. A.D I f t l CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish November 1, i f t l DEB 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO IM lO f CA Ot G LEWIS GLASS and CHARLOTTE I. GLASS, his w ile. Plaint ills. v CROCKETT R SMITH and CHARLOTTE E SMITH, his w ile , and POOLS BY M AX. INC , Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO CROCKETT R SMITH AND A LL OTHERS WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFICO that an action for mortgage foreclosure has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses, It any, to it on CHARLENE D K E LLE Y . P la in tiffs’ attorney, whose ad dress IS 500 Highway t i l l . Fern Park, FL 317)0. on or before Nov. Ilth , I f t l . and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Ihe P laintiffs' a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly iherealter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r Ihe rebel demanded in the Plaintiffs* complaint. WITNESS m y hand and seal ol this Court on Oct. 1th, I f t l . ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cynthia Proctor As deputy Clerk (SEALI Publish Oct I t , It . 15 4 November 1. I f t l DEA 35 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. IM S ll-C A tS -E IN R E: THE M ARRIAGE OF ARTHUR L MERSON, Husband, and IRENE B. MERSON, Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ARTHUR L. MERSON Lakewood Park, No. IS Route I Ringgold, VA 145SS YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t IR E N E B. MERSON has Hied a Petition in the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, lo r Dissolution ol M arriage, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, II any, on NED N. JULIAN, JR., ol STENSTROM. M dNTOSH, JU LIAN , COLBERT & WHIGHAM, P.A., Attorney lor Petitioner, whose address is Post Office 801 1330. Sanlord, Florida, 37771, and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before November If, I f t l . A.D I f t l , otherwise a default and ultim ate iudgment w ill be entered against you to r the ro lle r demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand end official seal ot said Court on this I at rt day ot October, A.D. 19*1. (Court S ta ll ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By: Carrie B. Buchner Deputy Clerk This Notice shall be posted by Hie Clerk o l the Circuit Court, pursuant lo the provisions ol Florida Statutes 5*9 10 ( I f t l ) and S 49.11. Publish Ocl I I , 15. Nov 1 .1. 1911 DEA 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IM13-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF EDSON WORRALL BEATTY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D Dial Ihe ad m in is tra tio n o l Ihe estate of EDSON W O R R A LL B E A T T Y , deceased, F ile Number I I 113 CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address ot which Is Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 31771. The personal representaliva ol Ihe estate Is THOMAS EDSON BEATTY, whose address Is c o Daniel J LeFevre, Lawyer The name and address o l Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A il persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to l i l t with Ihe clerk ol Ihe above court a w ritten statement of any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim must be in w ritin g and must indicate the basis tar Ihe claim , the name and address o llh e creditor or h li agent jr attorney, and the amount claimed. If th« claim Is no! yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be stated. II the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled, if ihe claim is secured, lha security shall ba described. The claim ant shall deliver suttlctan! c o p in of lha cla im fo lha Clark te enable the clerk lo m all ana copy fo each personal representative. A ll parsons inlarastad In lha astata to whom a copy lo this Notice of A dm inistration has bean mailed are required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obi eel tans they may hava that challenges lha va lid ity of the decadent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representaliva, o r lha venue or lu ritd fctta n of the court. A LL CLAIMS. OCMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale of the firs t publication of this Notice o l Adm inistration: October IS, t m . e- Thomas Edeon Beatty . As Personal Rapratanfativo of the E t f a lt ot EDSON WORRALL EEATTY ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESEN TATIVE: D A N IE L J. LoFE VR E. Lawyer U t l W. Fairbanks Avenue P.O. Box IE W ilder P ark, F lorid a n m Telephone: (MS) 441-3113 Publish: Ocl. 3S. Nov. t, tm DRAM NOTICE NOT ICE *shereby given that Ihe Board ol Counly Commissioners ot Seminole Counly, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ot an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE CREATING ARTICLE XXXVI TOTHE LAND D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. P E R T A IN IN G TO AIR P O R T ZONING. PROVIDING D EFIN I TIO N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR REGULATING AND RESTRICT ING HEIGHT OF STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS OF NATURAL G RO W TH, P R O V ID IN G FOR REGULATING THE USE OF l AND IN V IC IN ITY OF THE SA NFO RD AN D F L Y IN G SEMINOLE RANCH AIRPORTS BY CREATING APPROPRIATE ZONES AND E S TA B LIS H IN G B O U N D A R IE S , P R O V ID IN G FOR CHANGES IN RESTRIC TIONS ANO BOUNDARIES OF SUCH ZONES: PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y : PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE LANO D E V E L O P M E N T CODE AND P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E DATE. at 7 00 p m., or as soon Iherealter as possible, el Its regular meeting on the 13rd day ot November, IN I, el Ihe Seminole County Cour mouse. Room 100, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and, lo r such purpose, they m ay need fo insure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Is made, which record Includes the te s tim o n y end evidence upon which Ihe appeal It to be based. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR., Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole Counly, Floride. By: A. G. Jones Deputy Clerk Publish. November 1, 1911 ___________________ DEB 4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to Ihe " F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te .’ * Chapter l&SOf, Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court, in and lo r Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ot proof of Ihe publication ol this notice. Ihe fictitious Name, to w it. BM L IN V E S T M E N T S u n d e r which we are engaged in business at (address) 111 East Altam onte Drive. Altamonte Springs, F lorida 31701 That Ihe persons interested in said business enterprise are as follows: WU'lam J Goodman Gloria Goodman Barry S. Goodman Michael A. Goodman Lauren Beth Goodman Dated a l Seminole C ounly, Florida, October If, I f l l Publish Oct. 15. Nov. 1.1, 15, 1911 DEA f l Seminole O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 HOME EQ UITYLO ANS Nopo.ntsor broker tees loans to 575.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp . Sant. Fl 37)6110 Classified ads serve the buying 4 selling com m unity every d a y .. Read 4 use them often CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H im * ......................... 50c a lin t HOURS 3 co n s s c u tiv c tim e s 50c a lin e 8 00 A M , - 5:30 P .M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 7 c o n it c u t iv e t lm e s ............ 42c 10 co n se cutive tim e s . l i e a line 28—Apts. & Houses ToShare_ S3.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m SPACIOUS7 Bedrm. 7 Bath apartm ent Halt rent 4 electric. 321 592f DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 29—Rooms Sunday - Noon Friday 5—Lost & Found FOUND GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel, m ale, no c o lla r. M ayfair section. 311 2*29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE S E M IN O LE CO U N TY 6—Child G trc BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room 700 o l Ihe Sem inole C ounly W ILL do baby s illin g in Courthouse. Sanlord, F lorida on my home day or night NOVEMBER 13, 1911 AT 7:00 311 6361 Julie Tabor P.M., or ,as soon thereafter as possible to consider Ihe tallowing: PU BLICHEARING FO R LOVING Child Care In m y home CHANOE OF ZONING Experienced with references REGULATIONS 135 wk Also drop ins Fenced J C. GLASGOW - REZONE yard 3110S45 FRO M R 1 ONE A N D TWO F A M ILY DW E LLIf.G DISTRICT TO R )A M U LTIPLE F A M IL Y 9—Good Things to Eat DW ELLING DISTRICT - PZ (10 4 111 41 - Lot 6. Block 5. Townsile ol North Chuluola Replal, Piet MAHNKEN PRODUCE Book II , Page 44, in Section I I 11 Fresh eggs, fru its , A veg 3500 37. (F u rth e r described as Easl of Bik. w. 1st. St. Food Stamps SR 419, at the SE corner ol SR 13 end 41h Street, Wesl o l Avenue C.) 12—Special Notices (DISTRICT No II Further, a public hearing w ill M held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY P L A N N IN G AND ZO N IN G CAN FLEA — Now accepting PUBLIC NOTICE COMMISSION ON OCTOBER A. tood stamps I I I W. 27th 51., ORDINANCE NO. 54) I f l l AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon Sanford. 16 dally except Sun A N O R D IN AN C E O F TH EC ITY thereafter as possible, in Room KM OF LONGWOOD. F LO R ID A , o l Ihe Seminole Counly Cour A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN EARN F R E E J e w e lry to r Ihouse, Sanlord, Florida, in order CLUDING W ITHIN THE COR Christmas giving. Value up to lo review, hear comments and PORATE AREA OF THE CITY 1100 Inviting lust 4 lo 10 people make recommendations lo tha OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AN lo eltend the body and skin Board ol County Commissioners ol AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND care class In your horn* Call Seminole County on the above BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, Debbie or C h e ryl 323 *797 application (s). AND M O RE P A R T IC U L A R L Y deadline Nov. X lh . Those in attendance w ill be D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: heard and w ritten comments m ay THAT PART OF THE SEVi OF be H ied w ith the Land WESTERN Aula has moved to SWta OF SECT 30 TSP 70S RGE Management Manager Hearings 1101 French Ave Welch our M E L Y IN G SOUTH OF LONG may be continued Ir o n tim e to sign io r hot specials. WOOO HILLS ROAD, SEMINOLE tim e a t found necessary. Further COUNTY, R ED EFINING THE details available by celling 313 CORPORATE L IM IT S OF THE 43M. E xl. 140 CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA P e rio n t a r t advised lhal II they TO IN C L U D E SAID LA N D decide to appeal any decision W ITHIN M UNICIPAL LIM ITS made at these meetings, they w ill OF THE C IT Y ; AUTHORIZING IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, need lo record ol Ihe proceedings, AM ENDMENT T O C IT Y M A P TO E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L and for such purpose, they may IN C L U D E SAID LAN O AN C IR C U IT IN AND FOR need lo ensure that a verbatim N E X E D ; PROVIDING FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA record o l Ihe proceedings is made, RIGHTS ANO PRIVILEG ES OF CASE NO. II-H I7-C A 49-L 10) w hich re c o rd includes Ihe CITIZENSHIP IN THE C ITY: JAC K S O N V ILLE N A T IO N A L te s tim o n y and evidence upon S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF BANK, a n a tio na l banking which the appeal is lo be made. FECTIVE DATE Board of County Commissioners association. WHEREAS, there has M en tiled Plaint Iff. Seminole Counly, Florida with the City Clerk ot Ihe City ol BY: Robert Sturm. Chairman v. Longwood. Florida, a petition DEVELO PM ENT Attest: A rth u r M. Beckwith, Jr. W E K IV A conteinlng the names ol property CORPORATION, a F lorida car. Publish: Sept M. Nov. I, I f l l owners in Ihe area ol Seminola par at ion, el al., DEZ 110 County. F lorid a , described as Defendants. follows ■ NOTICE OP SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Thai part o llh e SEta o l SW'« OF Notice is hereby given that, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA SECT 30 TSP »S RGE ME pursuant lo an order selling PROBATE DIVISION LYING SOUTH OF LONGWOOD judicial sale entered In Ihe above File Number *1509 CP captioned action, I w ill sell the H IL L S ROAD, SE M IN O LE Division Prebate properly situated in Seminole COUNTY IN RE: ESTATE OF Counly, Florida, described as: WHEREAS, said petition was W IL L IE M AE MARSHALL, a k a L o ll I through 4 ol Wekiva Cove duly c e rlille d lo the Seminole W illie Mae M arlin, a k a Phase II, according to the plat C ounly P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r W illie Mae Thomas, thereof as recorded In Plat Book pursuant lo Ihe Charier ol the City Deceased 15. Page 21 ol the public records of ot Longwood, Florida, Chapter 49 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Semihole County, F lorida (the 1144. Laws ol Florida, l f 6f , and TO A LL PERSONS HAVING " L a n d "l, together w ith • Chapter 75 297, Laws ol Florida. CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS A ll im p ro v e m e n ts and 1915. and the cerlllicafton ot Ihe AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE replacements lhereof now con Seminole Counly Property Ap­ AND A L L OTHER PERSONS siru cttd or hereaIter to be con INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: praiser as lo Ihe sufficiency ol strutted under, on o r above the YOU ARE HEREBY su ch p ellllo n pw rsu e n tio lh elerm s Land: N O T IF IE D th a t Ihe adol said Charier received: and A ll fixtures now or hereafter m i n i s t r a t i o n of the estate ol W H E R E A S , the C ity Com located under, on or above the mission ol Ihe City of Longwood, W IL L IE M AE MARSHALL, a k a Land; Florida has deemed it In the best W illie Mae M artin, a k < W illie A ll m a c h in e ry , b u ild in g Mae Thom as, deceased. F ile Interest ol Ihe City ol Longwood lo materials, appliances, equipment Number *1 509CP. Is pending in accept said petition and lo annex and personal property o l every Ihe Circuit Court to r Seminole said area. na ture w hatsoever now or Counly, Floride, Probate Division, NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT her caller owned by Oelendanl, the address of which is Seminole O R D A IN E D BY THE C IT Y Wekiva Development Corporation COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Counly Courthouse, Sanlord. F L ("W tk lv e '*). and located In, on or LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A . AS 31771. used or Intended lo be used In The personal representaliva ol FOLLOWS: connection w ith o r w ith the Ihe estate is K E N N E T H W. S IC T IO N 11 Thai the following operation ol the Land and the MclNTOSH. whose address I t P. described properly lo w it: THAT improvements thereon. Including PART OF THE SEW OF SWW OF O. Box 1330, Sanlord. FL 31771. a ll extensions, a d d itio n s , Im Tha name and address o l the SECTION 3a TOWNSHIP 10S. p ro v e m e a ts , b e t t e r m e n t s , RANGE 30 EAST LYING SOUTH personal representative's attorney renewals and replacements lo any are set fo rth below. OF LONG WOOO HILLS ROAD. ot Ihe foregoing; A ll persons having claims or SEMINOLE COUNTY. The lots proceeds o l a ll hatard t» and Ihe seme Is hereby annexed demands against the estate ere W IT H IN THREE Insurance policies payable with lo and made a pa rt of Ihe G ly ol re q u ire d , respect lo damage to Ihe fixtures Longwood, Florida, pursuant to MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF and personal p ro p a rly above Ihe term s o l Ihe Charter of Ihe City THIS NOTICE, to l i l t w ith Ihe described and or th e Imot Longwood Florida, Chapter 49 clerk o l Ihe above court a w ritte n provem enls now o r h e re a fte r 1144, Laws ol Florida, lf4 f. ttatm ent ot any claim or demand located on Ihe Land; SECTION 1: Thai the corporate they may hava. Each claim must A ll rig h ts , p riv ile g e s , lim its o l lha City ot Longwood. be in w ritin g and m utt indicate the tenements, hereditaments, rights Florida, ba and It is herewith and hereby redelined lo as to include: basis ta r Ihe claim, the neme and of way, easements, appendages, address of Ihe creditor or h it agent appurtenances, rip aria n or litto ra l said land herein described and or attorney, and the amount rights belonging or In anywise annexed. claimed. If the claim It not yet appertaining to lha Land and or SECTION 1: Thai the City Clark due, the data when it w ilt become Ihe improvements; a ll rig h t, t ill* Is hereby author lied to amend, due shall be stated. If Ihe claim Is and interest of Wekiva In and to alter, and supplamwit the O fficial contingent or unliquidated, tha any streets, ways, allays, strips or City M a p o t lha City of Longwood. nature of the uncertainty shall ba gores of land adjoining the Land; Florida, lo Includa Ihe annexation staled if the claim Is secured. Ihe A ll of Weklva's rig h t, t i l l t end contained in Section 1 hereof. security shall be described. The W e re it In and to any award or S IC T IO N 4i That upon this claim ant shall deliver sufficient aw ards h e re to lo ra m ad e or ordinance becoming effective, the copies of the claim to the clerk fo heroalter to be mode by any residents and property owners In enable Ihe clerk to m ail one copy M u n ic ip a l, County, S la te or Ihb above described annexed to each personal representative. Federal authority or Board to tho areas shall ba entitled lo a ll lha A ll persons In teres led in the present and a ll subsequent owners rights and privileges and Imestate lo whom a copy o f this Of the Land and o r tha Immuntttos a t are, from lim a to Notice o f Adm inistration has boon provem enls, Ihe fix tu re s and lim a, determ ined by lha governing mailed era required, W IT H IN personal property, including any authority of Ifw C Ity of Longwood, THREE MONTHS FROM THE award or awards tar any change or and lha provisions of said Charter DATE OF THE F IR S T changes of grade of any street or of lha City o t Longwood, Florida, P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS streets affecting the Land and or Chapter af 1144. Laws of Florida. NOTICE, to Ilia any ob( act tons tha Improvements, Ihe fixtures 1949, and Chapter 742*1, Laws of they m ay hava lh a l challenge ihe and personal p roperly; Florida, ins. va lid ity of Ihe decadent's w ill, lh a A ll the estate, rig h t, title , in SECTION I : I I any taction or q u a lific a tio n s o f tha p e rso n a l tarest, claim or demand what portion of a taction of this o r­ representative, or Ihe venue or soever of W ik lv a . either a f law or dinance proves to ba invalid, jurisdiction o t lha court. inequity. In and to the Land and or unlawful o r unconstitutional. It ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND tho Improvements, Ihe fixtu re s Shall not ba held to Invalidate or OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D and personal properly: and Im pair lha va lid ity, tore*, or effect W IL L BE FOREVER BARREO A ll right, t il la and talarast of of any other section o r pa rt of this Data o f tho firm* publication of W ekiva under any purchase ordinance. this Notice of Adm inistration: contract or contract fo r ta le of lha SECTION 4i A ll ordinances or November I, I N I Land or Im provemanft. parts o f ordinances in conflict Kenneth W. McIntosh al public tala, lo the highest and herewith ba and (he same are As Personal Representaliva best bidder tar cash, a l the front hereby repealed. of lha Estats of witrance of the Sam (note county SECTION 7: This ordinance W IL L IE MAE MARSHALL, a h Courthouse, Sanford, F lorida al shall taka affect pursuant to tho a 11:04 A.M . on November I I , H U . p ro v is io n o f F lo rid a S ta tu te W illie Mae M artin, a k a . (SEAL) H it M *. W illie Mae Thames A rthur H. Beckwith J r. PASSED AN D ADO PTED Ctor * of Ihe Circuit Court THIS DAY OP A.D. t m ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Seminole County, F lo rid a FIR ST REAOINO: October t t . REPRESENTATIVE: By CytuMa Proctor tm DO UG LAS STENSTROM . Deputy Clerk SECOND BE AD IN G : ESQUIRE H arry M. Wilson, II I , Esq. of STENSTRO M , M c lN T O S H . Smith 4 Huisay J U L IA N , CO LBERT M ayor S t) Bem en Bank Building WHIGHAM. F A . C ity o f Longwood, Florida Jacksonville, Florida 12142 P. O. Box 1334 ATTEST: (M f) 35* 7704 Sanford, FL 13111 Attorneys tor P la in tiff TtfephO M i IBS-122-1111 City C lark Publish October IS 4 November 1, Publish: Nov. 1, A 1H2 Publish: Oct. II. as, Nov. 1 , 1 1N3 1*01 DEB-4 OCA-44 DEA *7 Legal Notice SANFORD Furnished rooms by me week. Reasonable rales, m aid s e rv ic e C atering to w o rk in g people A lio un furnished apt 713 4507 411 Palmetto Ave. is—Help wanted CUSTOMER service. Earn from 54 hr or more Work from home on established lelephone program. Ile x hrs. 331 0183.’ HIDDEN Lake Area. Room ard bath In quiet lovely home. Student or working person 322 5471. STEADY Reliable man tar part tim e maintenance. Ex Service man preferred. Call 323 7)53. DRIVER .............. $4 hr. SANFORD, Reas, weekly 4 monthly rates U til Inc ell 500 Oak Adults I *41 7813 30-Aparimerits Unfurnished Will be tested, tra c to r trailer experience needed Help load and unload products, w ill be tested, p e rm a n e n t, q u ick raises AAA EM PLO Y M E N T I f l l French Ave. 31) 5174 OPEN A von T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For more into call H a rrie t Mixon 111 0459___________________ DRAFTPERSON ....... $$ Excellent entry opportunity with good d ra ftin g background Must be good w ith math. Raises, benefits. AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1117 French Ave. 315 5174 I. 1 AND 1 BDRM From 1340 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 35*0 Ridgewood Ave. 123 4470 7417 MOHAWK DR., Sanlord 2 bdrm, I bath, ret., stove AC. 5290 m onthly, sec. deposit, lease I 793 4904 ask lor Ed M ariner's V illa g ro n Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom S750, 2 bdrm from 1790 Located 17 *1 just south of A irp o rt Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 37)0470 G ENEVAGARDENS 7 Bdrm apartments W O Hook up F rom $300 per mo 1503 W 2Slh SI. 377 7090 Ita vr some ram pinq equipmerf you no longer use1 Sell it alt * ith a Classified a u .n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 1)1 W fi and a friendly ad visor m il help you WANTED carpenters 5 yrs. exp must have own tools 8> Iransp. Apply al job site Ridgewood Ave by Seminole H S sales ” 2 Bdrm apt. S254 2 Bdrm apt. S173 7 Bdrm apt. S27S CEN TURY I I JUNE PORZIG REALTY. REALTOR 312*471 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E A irport Blvd I 4 7 Bdrms. From SIM mo Phone 31) 1340 ....................S15K Strong clo se r, m ust read b lu e p r in ts , fin a n c e background helpful. Excellent grow ing business. S15 minimum lo be made. FEE P A ID AAA EM PLO Y M E N T I f IT French Ave. 373 )171 COOK ta r lin e d in in g , ex­ perienced only, reg u la r break last sh ill, plus lunch A dinner knowledge Apply f 5 Deltona Inn. WAREHOUSE S5 MANAGER ............... hr. 7 years lu rn ilu re background necessary. S u p e rv is o ry ex p rrience, d riv in g s tra ig h t truck or van w ith good driving record. E x c e lle n t company raises, benefits. AAA EM PLO Y M E N T i f t ; French Ave. 313-5174 ASSISTANT Manager Trainee — Responsible person looking tar excellent future, re ta il 4 mar chandlslng exp. a plus, good b e n rlits , a p p ly In person. Walgreens 1947 Orlando Dr., Sanlord SHIPPING AND « RECEIVING .............hr. Shipping, re c e iv in g and Inv e n to ry b a c k g ro u n d necessary. T ra c to r tr a ile r d riv in g a p lu s . E x c tlle n i growing company, raises. AAA EM PLO Y M E N T I f l l French Ave. 313-1174 AC MECHANICS Duct 4 trim out men needed. 444*752 m VON products needs ladies 4 men. sell or buy. On |ob training, advancement. 131 5910 ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm, Duplex Apts., O lym pic St. pool Shenandoah V illa g e . Open 9 lo 4 323 7970 SANFORD, lovely 1 Bdrm. air, lu m itu re available. 1740 mo. 141 7**3. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily 4 A d u lts section Poolside. 1 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends SANDLEW O O O villas. 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath. A ir. Pool, 1393-5-293-7744. SANFORD 1 bdrm , kids, appl., air, carpel. 1130 . 339 7100. Sav-On R e n ta il, Inc. Realtar M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p a .ta u t, modern 2 bdrm , I bath apt., carpeted, kltctlen equipped Cent HA W alk lo town 4 lake no pets S29S. 311 3904 31—Apartments Furnished PARTLY furnished 1135 mo q u ie t dead end street, screened patio. Call 3110121. M O B ILE Homo private lot ve ry clean. No pets, adults only. 1030 Magnolia. SANFORD I b d rm , kids, com .kil.. carpel. S19S 319 7100 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Baaltor l OVELY Furnished efficiency in town. llf S mo. Also 1 Bdrm unfurn. SIM. *14*4171. Furnished apartm ents tor Senior CHIitns 111 Palmetto Ave., j . Cowan No phone calls 21—Situations Wanted 31A—Duplexes W IL L o o HOUSECLEANINO. CALL 111-1955. 24-Business Opportunities Plumbing, Hardware, O IY, Bui. w wo Real E sta te , w m . M allciowskl Realtor. I l l 71*3, Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM B Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1513 South French Ave., Sanford, Fl. 31771 SamIrvole County, Florida under Ihe Itclillous name of KISH REAL ESTATE, and lh a l I Intend to register said name w ith tha Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha provisions of the Fic­ titious Name S lafufet. To W it: Section 1450* F lorid a Statutes 1 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch. I M mo. JUNE PORZIG REALTY, REALTOR 1228471 1 BDRM, 1 Bath, w a ll wall carpel. Cent h a , fenced yard, kitchen appl. 831 4788. LARGE 1 bdrm . a ir, heat, carpeted, appliances. No pets. S31S mo . 1150 dep. 112 1500 or 321 233*. 37=WOses Unfurnished SANFORD 3 b d rm , kids, appl., pets, fence. *300. D 9 7J00 Sav-0« Rentals, I n c Realtor LAKE M A R Y 1 bdrm , 1 bath, plush c a rp a l, co m p le te ly remodeled, doll house, Slot mo. Call <71-3554 ask fo r Slava. )957, Signature Lewana F. Kish Publish: Oct. 14 IS, Nov. 1, 4 l t d DEA 70 warn Ads G *t P e p ie Together - Theta Buying And Theta Selling. 123 2*11 q r B U f f O N G T IC IT O T H I PUBLIC Nolle* is hereby given I h t f Ihe Board of Adjustm ent of the City of Sanlord w ill h o ld a ip t c ia l. M atting on Wednesday, Nov. 17, 19*1, in the City H a ll a l H ilB J L M . in order to consider a raquesi to r a variance in lha Zoning Ordinance as II p t r la ln * to Height ra q u irtm e n ls In RC-1 Zoned District in Lots 14, I I A 30 ( le u Rd Right o l way) F ra n k L. WoocXuff Subd, PB 1, Pg af. Being m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located a l 2*10, 3SJ3 and 1514 Sanlord Ave. Planned use o f lh * proparty: Duplexes or Com m ercial. B.L. Perkins Chairman Board of Adjustm ent Publish: Nov. I. 10, 18B1 D E B IT NEW 3 bdrm. 2 bath, garage, CHA, available November IS. 11)31*7 aft. S Mon. thru Frl. All day weekends. 1 BDRM apt. in Sanford, ms mo. Senior cltlien preferred. Mail 3 ref. lo P.O. Box 701 Otntva. Fig. 32714 3 BOR 2 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona. Call 9<|«n days. 73* 1491 eves and weekends. DELTONA - 1 Bedroom must uatoappr. Degult.tooaellSO m o 1*047*1*531.____________ )1 CHA. WW Carpet, fenced yard, nice area, *375 mo, * dap. 323-Bit* �/ r >' U — Houses Furnished D ELTO N A. 1 Bdrm , M IA . screened porch, A m o* m inimum No pel* JJ70 F ir* t, 1**1. security 571 I HO 41—Houses ftOUSE WITH 4 ACRES, stalls, fenced p a sture , woods, 3 bdrm. 7 bath, stone^ircplaci-. horse lovers paradise,. MUST SEE' I l f * , 000 NW Sem.hole County By owner 327 8UJ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Y0 U CAN'T \l JAKE REALLY ISN'T A B A P <5UV; [60 3 Y F R $T 'i MAYBE SCfAE ROiSH PAlu EP6 &$! BUT AFTER FCR YEA.RS BUSTER C rr, i PEO PLE ALL, HE C ATC H ES THOJCHT KNENs A U?T Or E L B A 'S HE IN THE LEAG UE TCM AT0E6 \vAS> HE REBCUNP 5 NVERE IN! . O K! W 150N O U S ! 61ZH KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 17 1 0041 REALTOR Alter Mr*. 313 7441 A 321 7154 3)—Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY 7 bdrm. kids, air appl S7S5 23* 7700 1*» On Rcntali, Inc. R ealtor M A K E ROOM TO STO RE YOUR W INTER IT E M S SELL "DON'T N E E D S ' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 377 7411 or 831 ***3 and a friendly Ad V iio r w ill help you 1481 AIR condition Mobile home 30 H. attached Fla room and large tlorage shed. 1195 mo. Option to buy under *15,000 321 0*74. 37-B—Rental Offices P R IM E O FFIC E SP A C E . P rovidence Blvd , D e lto n a . 1144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. W ith Parking. D ayi 305 57* 1431 Evening* l Weekend* *04 734 34*3. 1400 Sq ft. olllce, US M aple A ve , Sanford Avail. Im m ed Broker Owner 377 770*. 4 COMMERCIAL Ottlce* Newly Remodeled t*Sper mo. 373*0*0 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7773 37C-FJT Lease SPACE lor lea** at Sanford A irport. For itorage o r email but In***. 377 A*03. 38—Wanted to Rent THE Florida Department o l Law Enforcement w ithe* to ren t o r le a ** tpace on a cam . m u n ic a llo n lo w e r In th e greater Orlando area, fo r It* two way radio communication *y*tem. The anltnna used I* a OB 717 7. mounted In an omnidirectional array. The b a te ttatlon It a two channel C.E., 100 watt low band, rem ote control (telephone lin e * re qulredl, Iran tce lvtr. which tra n tm ll* 43 14 and 45 82 M HZ. and receive* 45.38 and 45.11 MHZ. Coverage I* required tro m New Sm yrna Beach louth to K litlm m te . Elect r lc a i power I t re q u ire d , emergency genera tor eery Ice I* preferred. Location* on I ha near nerthaatl ltd# o* O rlando are preferred Replies are to be submitted to M.D. Brick, Technical Ser­ vice * Supervisor, F lo r id a D epartm ent ol L a w E n ­ forcement, Pott Office Box H I*. Tallahassee, FL. 37702. Phone Inquiries w ill be ac­ cepted at 1*04) 4*8 8071. S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT A D COLUMNS. 41—Houses P R E T T Y Home lo r s m a ll le m lly , excellent cond., new paint, new root, move rig h t in. Lge shade tree*, near shop­ ping. *37.000. The Wall t t . Company Realtar 231-MS CaU Keya WE LIST AND SELL MORE H O M ESTH AN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323*32 00 si* W Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 17744 __________ 371 1700 1 Bedroom, I bath home lo r sale, by owner. Assumable 8’ i % Mortgage 147.S00 177 1178 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R E A L T O R 3 BDRM, 1 bath, sp lit plan, corner lol. able garage w electric opener. Im m aculate in A out, with many extra s Call us lor details. 149,900 OLOER 7 story, 1 bdrm 7 bath, firep la ce , screened fro m t porch, great financing 147.500 2544 5, French 377 0231 Alter hours 372 7112 139 3*10 HOME 1 Bdrm. 1* i bath, well maintained, citrus trees, lo r sale at I I I . 500 CONDO 7 Bdrm, 2 bath, washer A dryer, rent w ith option to buy at 1190 mo HOME 4 Bdrm, 4 bath, pool. 4 lol* enclosed by * It wall, M ayfair section For sale PENT — 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Condo w Ocean View 1270 w k. New Smyrna. L EASE — Fenced properly w building light m anufacturing 1450 per mo INLANO REA LTY INC. REALTORS 170 N Park Ave , Sanlord, Fla. REALTY WORLO I30SI 377 3145 R O B B IE ’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS T ltl 5 French Suite e Sanlord. F I*. 2 4 H°U R p 3 2 2 *9 2 8 3 STEMPER AGENCY COZY OLD BR IC K F IR EPLA C E With attached nice 3 Bdrm , H i Beth home. Oood area. This is a groat buy tar *41,500. FHA or Ownor may help. WANT AQARDKMT T b it new listing a ] B drm , I Bath homo in Lake M onro* could be what you’re looking fo r. F or a well kepi home, In Ih t country, call us soon. Only SIS.000. SUPER 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath home with targe eat In kitchen, dining room, spacious yard w ith p riva cy lence re a r, m other-inlaw quarters and more) 5*7,500. BEAUTIFUL 3 B drm , 1 Bath home in la n o ra w ilh spill bedroom plan, great room tile d , large screened porch, cent HA, eq kitchen, fenced yard, and iust l yr. old. 551,504. JUST L U T E D 1 Bdrm , I Bath home on a double lo ti Neat a* a pint Eat in kitchen, b u ilt Ins. greenhouse, and m o re l Country atm osphere! 547,500. BELIEVE THIS! 1 Bdrm . I Bath home, newly paln le d t Sold " A t I t " c o n d itio n ! G re a t Invettmentt Note: C-1 Zoningl 511.000 CALL A N Y T IM E 1545 P a ik 322-2420 SANFORD S anora South. 3 bdf(n, 7 bath, double garage, CMA, 555.000 123 4850 •II -Mobile Home? S E E 5K y L IN E S N E W E S T Palm Sp rm q i A P a lm M a n o r G REG O RY M O B IL E H O M E S JI0) Orlando D r 1115100 VA 1 F H A F in a n c in g 1*81 G U E R D O N 14'*4' complete w shed and aw n in g . 51.000 A assume o r refin an ce M u st sell A ll 5:30 321 *388 1*81 SKYLINE M obile Home 24*52 it scree n e n closure porch, u tility shed. Central heal and a ir 3 B drm . 2 Bath Lol site I t 50x100 Sale price *41.900. financing available at 80 1 ol sales p rice interesl rate 14 ' . | ♦ 2 Points Can be seen at 17* Leisure O r North DeBary. F la In the M radow lea o n th e R iv e r Mobile H om e co m m u n ity . Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds F irs t Federal ol Seminole 305 127 1742 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 377 m i Day or Night NICE House on largo landscaped lot, trees. Gourmet kitchen, 7 bdrm, liy bath, extras 147,000. C in e to Swallows Golt. 305 *48 4344 DeBary._____________ ST j acre parcels, also interior parcel*, riv e r access 511.900 Public water. 70 m.n to Alla monte M a ll 12 % jg yr financing no q u a lify in g Broker 411 *"H 27 M ID TOWN location. Neal 3 1, FHA approved Fence, u lil. r m , fireplace. WW carpel. New draperies th ro u g h o u t. CHy bus el door. 137.750 total. Moderate down end seller hold at FHA rale. Owner Associate 8100107 JOHNS R iv e r fro n fa g if, R cr F.Jate Wanted WE BUY eq u ity in Hovcei, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 7500. Sanford, F|« 37771, 177 4 741 NEED t* t a ll your hem e q u ic k ly ! We can a lte r guaranteed t a la w ith in 18 days. Call 331-1*18. 27 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold 9Sb. JUNE PORZIG R E A LTY REALTOR 712 1471 BANANA L A K I RD. Cove try living. 1 Bdrm gergeeu*. 1.4S • acre* Huge * * k tree*, h e r*** O K. fe e the ha n dym a n . 117.M*. SPARKLING POOL HO M B 1 Bdrm w it* fam ily r * * m , oatInkltchen. Screened perch, mnnicered fenced yard. M any • it r a * . Only M U N . Owner linanchia. IN VB STO R l SPBCIAL 1 I H Bath, atto rn * lew h_____ ■engage, law m a n th ly M Vm anfs< g ra a l la c a tla n . tm rM k aetaatui. Oafy 134,ma ataa FHA and VA Beyers, call no mriefe an IM * O n tl ASSUM E fa m ily nlcaty yard w ttb wetL 1 Only U U N . IM MACULATB I Sdrm, IW B alk, Cmrirat boat - a ir, axWa la rv a prhtala .yard. Saddle WB N iB O LIITINO S 323-5774 148* HWY. t l - t l * __ __ STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E . I I C la o llia d A d t d id n ’ t w o r t . . there wouldn't he any. BATEMAN REALTY UC. Bed! EHafd f c l M f 7040 Santard Avi. 321-0799 171 1478 MORENEW LISTIN G S! 1411 S. LAKE AVE. Your dream house comp let el Modern and tastefully decorated 2 Bdrm , 1 Beth with sunken liv in g room , 7 sided llreplec* end a ll the (rim m ing* A reel buy at 181.500 l i t ROSALIA DR. Just p a rte d lor a couple or sm all fa m ily . Immaculala and ch a rm in g 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath w ith cent a ir and htat. Assumable F H A m or Igag* too. 143,500. 701 1. MAPLE AV E . Zoned commercial this large 4 Bdrm, TVj Bath older home he* been m odernlted th ro u g h o u t but *8111 needs your touch I Have your bushiest w h tr * you liv a l 855.000. NO O U A U F V IN O t Eve 322-7643 WE PAY cash fo r 1st 1 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker !M 25** MLS M il.F r e n c h Ay*. SUN LAN DO W N E R FINANCING Larva fam ily home on cut d » sa c and extra big lot. Convertiwtt to IC C . F e a tu re s : I ca r gsrav*. fam ily room, paddle fan*, excellent condition, and owner w ill a c c ip f su p e r financing. Call new te see. Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 117 1*18 HAL C O L U i't R E A L T Y REALTOR M l R. 75*11 M -W t SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR nun* A lt. N n - H l 4**4.713-4181 UNDER 82.000 OO WN ] bdrm, doll house. A ffordable m on th ly p a y m e n t*. C a ll OwnerBroker u i ta n FOR E ST ATE C om m erca l or R e s id e n tia l Auction* A Ap p ra sais C all Dell'S Auction 49-B-Wte ter Front 75— R ecreational Vehicles COMMENT = VJH«BA ew 'uaejtlFe l»e-P FIREWOOO 3718118 WEIGHT BENCH w squat rack 8 1 sets o l 110 lbs weight on ea set 5150. 111 4)45. 77 CHEV i . Ton Pickup. 11000. completes** meeh. tool* 1*00 717 4481 M INK STOLE Tourmaler.e. beautiful. Sacrifice. 1300 Firm . Eve*. 172 ITS*. L IK E NEW 17’ i tl Prowler Completely sell contained with root a ir conditioning Call a lte r 4 p m 371 5764 bo W.n»t«l ID HiT, Sfr—Miscellaneous for Sale A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, trad brass, s ilv e r, gold W eekdays 8 4 10. Sat 9 1 ¥ K o M o Tool Co 911 W 1*1 St 133 1100 Lookinq to r qa rden equipm ent’ R ead to d a y 's c la s id ie d a d t tor good b u y * NICE CLEAN baby ttems lor resale M ust be cheap Toys, dolls. Clothes 322 *504 BUNK B E D A Chest of Orawers. Good Condition. Call 372 *268 STARCKAFT 1*7* Travel T ra ile r, 18 ll sell contained, lu ll bath, 6 II. Retrig w Irc e ie r. 4 burner sloye w ovm, root a ir 8 antenna, exc cond. 32 2 344* i *s i lx { V 'v , IF YOU AEN leaking ter lb * perfect tpol to gat away from It all consider th is fisherm an's heaven 1 bdrm , 2 bth, elegant A fully lurnisned double wide mobile home. W- large lot on canal on SI. Johns R iver. Evan has covered Gazebo & Ifshlng docks. 144,500 w ith owner willing to help finance. jq—Miscellaneous DEER HOUNDS end Fox Hound* fo r tele. 121-4787 When vou pace e o e s u tie d * 0 in t i. f Evening Herald- V8v dose to vour phone because vorm-th.ng w onderful i* about . to nopoen Snake Proof Beefs U f . f i ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 1215711 LOVE SEAT lig h t ' beige. New 1340 w ill te ll 8IO. Exc. cond. 37131*1 1*79 SUZUKI 750 L 8.900 m ile s Adult ridden, new tires. 12500 327 3178 1974 HONDA 750 11000 or best oiler 371 11*5 79—T rucks-T railers TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 8 Used cars trucks 8 heavy equipment 122 5*90 1*76 TOYOTA L0NGBED As is it runs, make otter 127 0044all 6p m Make your Budget go fu rth e r shop the D a i s i e d Ads eve ry day 78 PONTIAC Sunbird Power Steering. Auto T ra n s , A ir Match Back 1450 Down Cash or Trade 33* *100 . 834 4405 v PAYtO NA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *7 I m>l* west of Spved way Dayton* Beach w ill hold a pubic AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m (l j the only one >n F loridaYou set the reserved price Call *04 755 13H tor fu rth e r d e t a i l s __________________ _ Denary Auto 8 M arine Sales across the river too ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 66A XSM 1*76 LINCOLN Town Car. new pamt, new vinyl lop. tow mileage, S7500 127 4610, 173 1994 a i m AM Buys cars 8 trucks Pay o il anywhere Cash to y o u li! J21 IMO 1971 FORD Muslanq 307 engine Auto . AM FM stereo 116*5 Call 371 6165 77 DODGE Monoco 2 Dr Hard lop Like new cond. Silver gray. Loaded 1*9 Down 13* 9100. 114 4405 CONSULT OUR fe ifa y r ..- J YOU NEED to know who you are in Christ. F ind out at The Deeper L if e C lass. Every Thursday 7:30 p.m 111 S. Maple, Sanlord 321 4267. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB V» SHEPHERD ' i Huskey I yr old. Great w ilh children tree to someone w ith a good home 8 fenced yard. MAYTAG Gas O ryer 1100 691 0710 To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LEARN TO PR A Y accurately and effectively al Tuesday Night School of Prayer. I l l S M aple, S a n lo rd . 1714167. FREE *v12 O R IEN TAL Style rug Dark red Ekcellent condition, used 4 mos. 1185 111 5770 5EALY M ism atched mattress sale Twin set, 1119.95 Full set 1159 95. They don't have to match to be good. 331 578,1. FLO RIDA S L E E *'H O P S 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed. Sanford Auction m s S. French 373 7340. Krnmore parts, service, used washer* 313 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES 53—TV-Radio-Stereo HAVf£ YOUR tlnancial dreams become a re a lity w ilh Aloe PT, no Investment 371 7718 Additions & RpmodHinq R.C ELECTRIC ELE C TR IC A L work done cheap Remodels and addilIons Flood lig h tin g , paddle Ians, burglar a larm s, etc No job too large or sm a ll Free estimates. 74 hr. service 377 1917 55—Boats a Accessories 1810 7Vi E V IN R U O E 13’ liberglest Goal 8450 33 1 5140. 3040 Celery Ave. 1 *7 4 - 11FT. TOM SAWYER 1 0 US Merc, dual asHe trailer. 17500 o r best o ffe r. 331 1381 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, co n c re te , w in d o w s, add a room, tre e e stim ate s 371 1441 NEW . R E M O D E L. REPAIR All type* and phases o! con Struction, $ G Balint 171 4137. 377 1445 Slate Licensed Bt’.lutV GlfC’ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY H a rrie tts Brautv Nook 519 E 1st St . 177 5747 Boarding ft Grooming A N IM A L H aven HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER N E E D E D ITE M S W ITH A CLAS SIFIE D AD S P R IN G B o a rd in g and Groom ing Kennels Shad,, in suiated. screened, tty proof m Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your ( F*l»- **h. 377 5757 Hauling Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y , concrete 8 plum bing M inor repairs to adding a room Don 373 3*74 PA IN TING and n u a ir, pa’ ,o and scree n p o rc h p g ilt Call a n y tim e 377 9481 WINDOW repair and mstalla tlo n . screen rep a ir 8 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w d ro n in g . I l l 59*4 Bookkeeping C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, DeOarmeau Bookkeeping ser. Bookkeeping, consulting, Taies ___________1711707 Brick & Bkxk Stonework P IA Z Z A MASONRY Quality W ork A t Reasonable P ric e i. Free Estimates Ph. 149 5500 A T LA 5 M A S O N R Y B ric k , chimneys, stone a rt, toon nation watts, steps, patios, stab* » 1 15*2 Carpentry Ceiling Fan Installation w indow re p a ir 171 4421 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete »>*>»*• ceramic 8 lloor tile . M inor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Ele. Bond i l l l i l t . C AR PENTER 75 yrs exp Small rem oddlm g iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 371 *445 M aintenance ot a ll types C arpentry, painting, plumbing 8 electric 121 4011 07A—fe e d HAY n a per bale. 33 o r m ore tre e da!. I a va il. 349 51*4. A & B R O O FIN 7) y n . experience. Licensed 8 Insured Free Estim ate*on Rooting, Re Rooting end Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON LITTIKENCONTHACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bonded, tow p r ic e s Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip O IL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 373 711] Painting H E IL M A N rooting, painting A re p a irs Q uality w o rk, r ra s o n a o l* rates F re e estimates Anytime 1141490 HOUSE Painting. FreeEsl. Beat your lowest bid _______ 10 y rs exp 377 7003 E D W E IM E R PAINTING Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 373 4743 Insured PAINTING 8 ROOFING Licensed, gueranteed work 371 5*49 LONGWOOD Services In te rio r A E x te rio r Painting. Dona a t reasonable rates, l i t *002. Painting & or Pressure Cleaning NO JOB too large or small. P ro q u a lity w orkm anship and m aterials. Ref 377 0071. Free Estimates 748 111 * R E R O O F I N G carp e ntry, roof repair 8 pam ling 15 y e a rs exp 327 1*1* JEAN'S ROOFINO Licensed, insured, low est p ric e s in town 177 1844 M oderntling your Horn*-' - r ’ i no longer needed but useful items wilh a Classified Ad. Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N LIM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta ria l se r vices available on short n o lle * 372 544* Sewing Machines Sewing Machlnos A Vacuums C lixn -O ii8 Adjust ★ Christmas Special* SM I Piano Lessons LA N D C LE AR 1N G M ld .rt, lo o s o il. shale d sk ng. mowing 1223411 Lawn Service SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M AINTENANCE " A Cut Above TIM B » it" Complete la w n ca r* A fertilizing s e rv ic e . S e rvin g in d u s tria l, co m m e rcia l and residential customers. Free soil sam pliiq and estim ate*. I l l 057* M EIM TZER T IL E E ip since 1*81 New 8 old work comm 8 res id Free estim ate 14(1581 MOW. ED G E . WEEO EATING Cleanups A light hauling Fraa estimates, call H I Oils. COODY A SONS T ile C g n lrtcto rs 371 0157 • M OW . E dge, T rim , ™Ren*w’ L a n d s c a p in g , Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, M ulch Lindsay's M l MAI Lie. OUR R ATESA RELO W ER L akeview N ursing Center 71* E Second SI . Sanford 111 4 M I Home Repain STOP AN D THINK A MINUTE. It C la s iilie d Ads didn't work there wouldn't be in y. Ceramic Tilt H ^ L a w n Garden G IN E B A T O E Se*» re d u ctla a able. 4880 w a tt 1843.10.1300 w a tt 88*3 50. !*G i Roofing E L E M E N T A R Y Plano Lesions ottered to r beginners age* 4 and up Debbie 321 5*21 In our stars *r your houst. Phon* 1)11188 A.t.M . MACHINES 700 Savage Ct. Lang wood. Fla. Landscaping All type* o l carpentry. Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panalllng, shingles, reroollng Discount to senior citizens Foe last service, call Big R 145 7371. 321 4917. GUN AUCTIO N SUNDAY. NOV. 18,1P.M. SANFORD AUCTION I31IS. PrwscR m-1188 U —Machinery-Toots Nursing Center Oil Heaters Cleaned H AU LIN G and Clean Up, tree trim m in g and removal, _________ J49 971Q________ C E ILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Q u a lity Work We Do Most Anything 1*8*17 1 877 4781 FILL DIRT 1 TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A Hiri3337lB0 Johnnies A o p lia n crs We service al! major appliances Reas rales, 37 yr, experience 371 8314 Firewood Good Used T V * 125 4 op M ILL E R S 2419 Orlando D r Ph 3210352 RE POSSESSED COLOR TVS We t e ll repossessed color televisions, e ll name brand*, console* and portable* EX AM PLE: Zenith 35" color In walnut console. O riginal price over 1750, balance due 11*4 cash or paym ents 117 month. NO M O NEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 3 t t l Century Sale* 843 51*4 day or n il* . Free home tria l, no obligation. Major Appliance Repair________ ODESSY Cam e w ilh 7 car iridges. Value 1350 Asking 1770’ » mos. old Puch Moped Asking 1775. 33* 7911. 51-A— Furniture Electrical Aloe Products GENERATOR sets inventory red u ctio n Sale 2500 w att 1417 50 2*9 4 841 fo r Sale DO YOU L IK E PA R TIE S? Name brand toys and g ift Items? Just call me, I dem onstrali toy* and g ift*. A ll are low priced. Shop In the com lort of your home. SAVE M O NEY and get your shopping done FREE H ive a House o l Lloyd party. Vicky P h llllp i, XTfllTO. 19*0 Y l 125 YAMAHA Very good cond 1700 371 5575 HUNTING international Scout pick up 11000 A l! $ 10172 1341 JUNE PORZIG REALTY MLS 177 8878 STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 372 2611 or 811 99*3 77—Junk C irs Removed l\ ^ J |$ THREE suits s lie 48 L Reason lor s e llin g lo st w eight. Telephone 371 0291 M AKE RO O M TO STORE YOUR W IN TER ITEMS . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 373 3811 or 131 ***3 and' a friendly A d V isor w ill help REALTOR 8915 French A v t. 1977 HAR LEY Sportster 10000 Also 1*80 Kawasaki 450 Phone B4? 7785 123 5620 A C T IV E L Y WILSON M A IE R FURNITURE 711 U S E FIRST ST 31? 1827 43- -Lots-Acreage 78- -Motorcycles NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND SELL IT NOW WITH A C LAS SIFIE D AD r MAYFAIR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 Barm. 1 Bath Condo V illa *, next to Maylair Country Club. Select your lol. Hoar plan A interior decor! Q uality constructed by Shoemaker fa r 547,100 A upl 3UY JUNk CARS 8 TRUCKS F rom 5lO tu(50 or more Cali 327 1674 11111 FRENCH 323 7340 Sanford's Sa le s Leader FORD 47 Granada. I d r * . 6 cyl. iu iu fy tr im pkg 15 hundred mdes Far warr 57995 Aus tarn While Outlet. 32T 1660 WE PAY fop dollar tor ju n k cars and Trucks C B 5 A uio P jr t t ^ 3 c « 5 SANFORD AUCTION STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 30 Autos lo r Sofr 77-Ju n k Girl Removed M onday.Nov l . l p m Large selection at furniture lor every room in the house Some antiques and collectibles plus T V s and misc SSCA5H.VI1A. MCS5 , Monday. Nov. t, 1* 83—3 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 77- Auction PUBLIC AUCTION b^Vb f-r-f f l M O B IL E H o m i 7 ic r e * In Geneva. lenced in ya rd . J lx irm .li u r L B n o 8 kitchen CMA.JJJSmo F Ir ilS la** mo rent + security deposit 227 3*72, 321 AH I vr ins Concrete Work BEAL Loner**# I man quality operation pat>M. driveway* Day* 111 T i l l Evqs 117 m i. CONCRETE w ork a ll types. F o o ttr s , d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o r* , p o o l*, co m p le te or refinish. F re e est. 177 7103. A t LAW N SERVICE M c > , weed, tr im , haul. 1 tim e clean uo. 24 hr*, best rates. 828 8411 Plastering ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard ente,sim ulated brick. 771 59*! Plumbing Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repairs, faucets.W C Sprinklers 12)1510, 222 0708 REPAIRS A leaks. Fast A d# pendable service. Reasonable rates No lob loo small. L ie . P lu m b e r, free set. SAM Plum bing 14* 5557 TimeClocks NEW , Usad, S alts, S e rv ic e . II*.*S Service special — oil, ad|usl, replace ribbon, parts extra. Budget Time Recorder 3214*i7. S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUMNS. Tree Service TRt County Tree Service. T r im , ' remove, trash, hauling, lir e ¥<oo6 * r Est 112*410 SI 00 mch diam eter Rem Tree Service 11* 42*1 Roofing M l lOOflNG 160 A SquareShingle Law) Mowers THIS AD WORTH $50OFF TOTALJOB (385)327-7183 M IS T E R . F Is If. Jaa McAdams w ill re p a ir your mowers al your horn*. Call 122 7055 ROOFINO of all kmo* c o m m tf cial A residential Bonded A insured. 221 25*7 If no answer K24IS17 JOHN ALLE N YARD A TR EE . SERVICE W ill tr im p ilm t r t t v R m r 'i c t a j i- u io . F R E E e s tim a te i. D e G ro a t* P a lm , tre e tr im m in g A rem oval Hauling, law n care A Odd jo b l 222 0182 TVpmHer Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R a p 8 l*B p o r ta b lt* to IBM S tle d r ic . Guar. Low Rates. Bin 22) 4*17. �Monday, Nov. 1,1982 4B -Evcning Herald, Sanford, FI. DLONDIE ALEXANDER NOu QE NOT OOLITE TO VOuQ S S T E 3 I DONT THINK NOUQE POLITE TO V\E I ' M V E R V P O L iT c J r TD COOKIE ^ 3 U T T OU T OC THIS, IM TALKING TO DAD - n s ri fh n k ACRO SS by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 Ensign Hbbr I 4 Solemn pledge 8 Horse lood 12 Dme 13 H aw aiian island 14 Once more 15 Falsify 16 Self righteous person 17 Trigonometric function 18 Serb 20 Small bills 22 Bushy clump (Brit) 23 Mend 25 Frighten 27 Sparkle 29 Takes option 31 Go to coun 32 Fathers 34 Aardvark s diet 38 Is human 40 Scandinavian god 42 Mrs Peron 43 Acorn end products 45 Bears (Lat I by Art Sansom n THE B O R N LOSER 2 s| P S f UJ A N D 4 1 1 Northern European 19 Front 2 1 Fast aircraft (abbr | 24 Cense 26 Confederate States Army (abbr) 27 Compass point 28 Ben 29 Racetrack term 30 Greek letter 33 Astronauts " III right (comp wd) 35 Young bird 7 6 5 Called Very Foolish tV' Electric fish Metal fastener More secure Alley Brother of Moses 6 Slender 7 B.g 8 Western hemi sphere orgamration (abbr) 9 Actress Louise 10 Singing voice 3 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 " 23 27 ■ 21 ■ 24 25 26 ■ 34 ■ " ■ 43 47 48 10 11 36 * 41 40 44 45 46 so 49 53 51 54 56 55 57 ■ A R C H IE by Bob Montana THE c o p y i n g M A C H I N E C O V F A N V SA tP O U P M O P E l IS O B S O L E T E A N P TH EY C A N T K M A Y B E F IX IT . ' >/ 5 V E N S O N 58 61 60 59 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 DEAR DR. iJVMB - I have a friend who is on a diet. He eats no food at all and just drinks water for two weeks. After 10 days he is still OK. As you don’t recommend un­ supervised diets, could you please comment on what the effects could be? DEAR READER - That is very foolish. Anyone who has listened to the news about the fasts in Irland should know that you can die from such a practice if it is continued long enough. At the beginning of a fast, as you are describing, the body will lose a lot of normal body water and wash out needed body salts. That causes weakness and a tendency to faint. It also causes severe fatigue. The person may not have an excessive appetite as you would imagine. The hunger center seems to be shut off because of the chem ical derangement of the body. The loss of water and salt makes a person think he has lost a lot of weight — and he has, but It is water, not body fat. He Is like a wilted plant that has dried up from lack of water. 37 f g l* : 39 38 9 35 33 31 36 New Deal protect (abbr) 37 Oil grading number 39 The sun (Lat | 41 Knob 44 Forever 46 City in Branl 47 Plant part 48 Aardwolf 49 Irish poet 50 Seeps out 53 Chicken pen 54 Desire 56 Within (pref I 57 Safety agency (abbr) 59 Set 6t Noun suffn 30 29 28 RlftS tjW+T 22 20 18 Strict Fasting Diet 1 V s N.0 DOWN 47 Coyly 1 Answer to Previous Puffte 50 Newspaper not ce (abb' | 51 Observe 52 Reverberate 55 Vegetable spread 58 Rush hour 60 Sot! mud 62 Those in office 63 Against 64 Unwrap 65 Indefinite in order 66 Omega 67 Nuisance 68 Tibetan garelle 1 During the fast a person will lose about a half pound of muscle and a half pound of fat a day, plus water. We know that because the protein that comes from the muscle and Is used for energy releases nitrogen in the urine. By measuring the nitrogen we can calculate how m uch protein was used for energy. The Health Letter number 16-2, D angerous D ieting, which I am sending you, explains this. HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed they say literally. They could envelope for it to me, in care YOUR BIRTHDAY November!, 1982 be stretching facts a bit. of this newspaper, P.O. Box ARIES (March 21-AprU 191 1551, Radio City Station, New Your m aterial prospeqts look very encouraging (or Pay attention to small details York. NY 10019. in your commercial dealings the year ahead. However, Eventually the fat is gone today. Count your change there will be times when you carefully and be sure to ask and the person starving will m ight need business or have used a lot of muscle. He for receipts or guarantees. financial advice. You must be sure to deal only with experts. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) will begin to look like the Well-Intentioned associates skeletons from the conSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) may feel free to advise you Don’t m ake prom ises or th eir agreements today merely to today, but tak e suggestions with a grain of get another off your back. You salt. Make major decisions might later regret not coming yourself. out with a “ no." Order now: GEMINI (May 21-June 20) the NEW AstroGraph Match­ Small details assume more m aker wheel and booklet importance than usual today which reveals ro m an tic NORTH 11-111 combinations, compatibilities work-or careerwise. Don’t do ♦ K g to for all signs, tells how to get things hastily or you may ♦ 73 forget to dot the t’s and cross along with others, finds rising ♦ AJ y 7 s ♦ K 32 signs, hidden qualities, plus the t ’s. CANCER (June 21-July 22) more. Mall (2 to Astro-Graph, WEST EAST ♦ 65 ♦ .1 .i - . Box 489, Radio City Station, Try not to comment today if ♦ gios: v$ N.Y. 10019. one friend Is criticizin g ♦ K6 ♦ g 10 8 3 another who is not present. ♦ AQ J I 7 49 6 54 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23You might be blamed later for Dec. 21) Don’t give away SOUTH comments you didn't make. ♦ A7 4 3 secrets to outsiders today ♦ AKJ954 which are supposed to be kept LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ♦ 42 within the confines of your actions and behavior will be ♦ 10 company. It could hurt your closely observed by others Vulnerable: Neither Job. today, even though you might Dealer: West CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. not be aware of It. Don’t give Wnl North Eoit South 19) If you are Involved In a fun them anything to talk about. For Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1982 _____________ by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K EVER NOTICE THE WAV THESEO R G A N I Z E D CRILAE GLHS SPEWD M O S V m ) '? r a s CAR5...EXPENSIVE 5UrTS...R&STAJURAt»JrS.. KJIGHTCLUBS.. RE50e rS . WITHOUT THEM .THE K 0 OOMV M U D REALLV BE lU BAPSWAPt “VI---------------- / '" V Mi Dr. Lamb centration camps. Because of the low protein in the body, water will start to accumulate causing the swollen limbs and belly. Fat can deposit in large amounts In the liver causing liver damage as well. The total picture is pretty grim. Now, two weeks will not do all of this but it is dangerous and particularly so if a person has any underlying m edical problem. It Is far better to decrease your calories a little, increase your exercise and lose weight slowly. You are more likely to keep the body fat off that way, too. DEAR DR. LAMB - On the topic of caffeine, I am sur­ prised that you have not recommended Postum as a substitute for coffee or tea. Mr. Post of cereal fame In­ vented It because he felt people who worked for him drank far too much coffee and there should be a healthy substitute. 1 enjoy a pint thermos of Postum at my desk Job, made with a spoon of sugar and some milk. It bridges the gap from break­ fast to lunch quite nicely. DEAR READER - I used to drink it as a child. It cer­ tainly docs not cause the problem posed by consuming too much caffein e. Some people might not like the idea of a sweet drink — coffee, tea or Postum. The milk is good as a source of protein and calcium. I would suggest that many people might prefer to make their Postum drink with far less than the amount included on the label, but that is a m atter of ta s te . It is som etim es h ard to find Postum but many stores still carry It. W IN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP W HAT 9 PAP KAP NUPGELL , EPPVW AV' WRONG. S IR * ” 4 :Y sT NUPGELL S A IP IF I N RDLLOWEP H I6 A£7VICE. AW COPE' WDULP GEP 0E P P E R . / ip 's s PEPPER. ALL R IG H T" / IP STARPEP \ o u p a s a “2 : yl A M P NOW IP 'S A 'lO 'd ll/H / K V ---------, ---------- —'Hu X ' f1 '^V uVi. by Stoffcl A Htimdahl BUGS B U N N Y WM02E ALU >CUZ) STUDENTS, B J & S ? —v - 3dG$?LWiNe> &CHOOC. , / iN raapua&ct S o * c o u tze e compkltlve sport today, be a gracious loser if another plays better than you. And If you win, do so with grace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid comparing relatives or family members today with outsiders who m ay be more successlul. You could trigger a domestic nimble. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are dealing today with persona you do not know too well, don’t take everything VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Double-check today anything which you put In writing or affix your signature to. Legal problems might later arise from an avoidable error. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It w on't be the la rg e ex­ penditures which will bend your budget out of shape today, but it could be a number of small, nonessential purchases you feel compelled to make. !♦ Pom Pom !♦ P om : ♦ l NT P om • 4* Pom Post Opening lead: +A By Oiwild Jaeoby and James Jacoby Jim: “I'm ready to put in a lot of work now that I'm back with the column again. How about using these Mon­ day talks to discuss a princi­ ple of bidding or play ?r" INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRANK A N D ER N EST Oswald 'Seems fine I suppose you have one for today." ' Jim "Here is a hand that illustrates the need to play safe for your contract in rubber bridge ” Oswald: "I can see what happened at the table West opened the ace of clubs and must have continued with the queen. South took dummy's king, discarding a diamond and proceeded to lay down his ace and king of trumps. Then the bad trump, spade and diamond breaks left him one trick short.” Jim: "There was an unu­ sual safety play available, but this declarer missed it. He should cash just one high trump and then start on spades. West would ruff the third spade, but would not be able to lead a trum p without sacrificing a trick. South would get to ruff his last spade and be home with the bacon" Oswald: “Your first hand for (he rolumn is a very tough one. Our readers can, if they wish, study the whole hand carefully and see why this safety play is sure to work once both defenders follow to the first trump lead” by Bob T h avts X THOUGHT YOUR 5&RMON w ou u p BE fHOprEfl NOtA/ TtiKT P*A W S ^ V & & / p - * * * C H & W I* HA* TT« K l I l B. TVsW M ’ - by Leonard Starr A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS MAN*/ M f t * » f t S ARB POlLVIUe A RA1LROAP ACROSS OUR LANPj by T. K. Ryan -M . EAZEE MM JNA5NT IT M- EAZEE MASHT KBLl HO 0KAYEP THE CREDIT *NF(* f IfiTKKj FOR "WOf $££Ut/77£5 17R*?~WICH TURNEDOUT k mmxM.$pnoNi YES/ I LENT THEM100 \ m HILLION DOLLARS, M)\ T ittle •SKYE SECURITIES' ( ^ 1 ENT­ WINED OUT TOSE and nom Ur M Y • y /V t l * u l « « > Ml M IM) SE3 ' ^ WKHfl5 -Y'POCTORED THECOWTHi WHILE YOUHERE NORKH' ■ i I without t k py e IN*Y HAIR AH' HE FINDOUT?/ 1 SEARP-THEREAWT NOMOREHREAZEE/ V ­ * V .-‘ r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f03c0c16c284d38147b1e0a422c8cf6.pdf 604fed2cf3cc392939023e2c8aaccd59 PDF Text Text 75th Y e a r. No 79-Sunday, November 21.1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS 481 280) — Price 35 Cents Stay Warm This Winter, But Do It Safely— Here's How B y T E N IY A R B O R O lT .il Herald Stall Writer Cool nights and chilly days are reasons enough to fire up a few logs in the fireplace, plug in the heater or turn on the electric blankets. And the safety of yourself, your family and all your worldly possessions are reason enough to make sure each of those heating devices are working properly. Seven people died in Seminole County during the past four years because of carelessness in heating their homes when Jack Frost struck the usually-wann Central Florida area, according to county fire officials. A year ago, a Sanford woman died in her home because she placed a portable heater too close to her bed, catching the linens on lire, firefighters said. About two weeks ago, a Sanford man narrowly escaped death after his electric blanket short circuited, sparking a fire which destroyed his bed, firefighters added. "It all boils down to the fact that people Just don't think when it comes to healing their homes," said County F ire Marshal Joe MeCluan. "We don't use heat down here very' often but when we do, we neglect to read the instructions carefully, we bum the wrong materials and we just aren't careful. "O ld kerosene heaters give us the biggest headaches because people set them anywhere and they often get knocked over, spill fuel on the floor and burst into flames," said Sanford fire I i. Ron Neel. “ Before you know it, it's out of control. Oh, the new ones have safety valves so they won't spill, but people also tend to place the heaters too close to combustible items such as drapes, bed clothing and even carpeting and you still have fires. "Those seven deaths I mentioned earlier that occurred in the county during the last four years were all started by kerosene healers," M cGuan said. And they started for one of four reasons: the heater was improperly fueled, or kicked over in an exit way leading from a dwelling, the wrong fuel was used or the heater was placed too close to combustibles. "We also have problems when people don't keep their fireplaces and chimneys cleaned out nr when they forget to open the damper and smoke fills the room," MeCluan said. "There's also a problem with sparks popping from fireplaces onto carpeting or wood floors because the fireplace doesn't have a protective grating to keep he sparks in. "Sometimes people cause fires because they use their ovens to heat their homes," he said. "Ovens were meant for cooking not for heating a home over a long period of time. They just don’t work that way." McGuan says the greatest number of heating-related fires See CARELESSNESS, Page 12A Embattled Dispatcher Quits Job A 32-year-old Sanford woman, charged with two counts of obtaining federal aid and food stamps by fraud, has resigned her position as a dispatcher with the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department. Colleen Foster, of 61 Kent Court quit as of 5 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Foster, who was employed by the sheriff's department March 16,1981, was arrested at 4:05 p in. Thursday on two counts of obtaining benefits from public assistance programs by fraud. She has been released from jail under the pretrial release program, officials said. The state has charged that Mrs. Foster failed to disclose required information needed in determining her qualification for federal aid and food stamps and that she received money to which she was not legally entitled between Nov. 1,1980 and Nov. 28. 1982 The state further charges that Mrs. Foster failed to notify the state Depart­ m ent of Health and Rehabilitative Services (1IRS) that She was employed by the Seminole County School Board from Oct. 15,1980 through June 30,1981 and that she was employed by the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department since March 16, 1981 According to ta rry Travis, senior investigator of the Auditor General's office in Orlando, Mrs. Foster failed to disclose her employment with either county agency during three interviews with HRS on July 31, 1980; Jan. 9, 1981, and July 13,1981. Travis also said that Mrs. Foster received or attempted to receive $2,853 in aid from February 1981 until February 1982 and that she obtained $2,443 worth of food stamps from November 1980 through February 1982, for a total of $5,296 in state funds to which she was not legally entitled. Investigator taroy J. Rodgers, of the Auditor General's office in Orlando, said Mrs. Foster acknowledged her em­ ployment with the school board and sheriff's department during an Aug. 23, 1982 interview, adding that she did not report her employment to the HRS earlier because she needed money to pay her daughter's hospital bills for openheart surgery, court records show. Mrs. Foster, the divorced mother of four children, worked as a bus aide for the school board making a daily wage of $33.75, school board officials said. Mrs. Foster received an annual salary' of $10,656 while employed as a radio dispatcher for the sheriff's department. P o lit ic s Sorenson Seeking 5th Term In Lake Mary Mayor's Post By DONNA FISTF-S Herald.Stall Writer take Mary Mayor Walter A. Sorenson has double trouble. Two men are challenging the four-term incumbent. The challengers are Victor Olvera, who served three years on the City Council before resigning to seek the mayor's office, and Dick Fess, who is completing his first term on the council. Sorenson, 40, is a native of lo rry . Pa He and his wife, Verna, and son, Christopher. 12. have been city residents for 10 years. Olvera, 48, is a native of Detroit, Mich., and has lived in the city fur four years. He has a son. Toby, 7, who attends L ik e Mary Elementary' School. F’ess, 37, his wife, londa, daughter. Usa, 10, and son. Brad. 3, live at 142 W. Wagon Wheel Way. A resident of L ik e Mary for five years, Fess is a native of * Indiana. All three candidates have served in the Army. Sorenson, who lives at 250 Broadmoor. Isa real estate associate with an Orlando firm. He attended Penn State University. Olvera of 257 S. Fourth St. attended the University of Michigan, lie us a super-t visor of plastics at Wintel in tangwood Fess is a vice president of ComBankSeminole County. He has a bachelor of science degree from Indiana University. Sorenson once was defeated in an at­ tempt for a council seat before winning election to the mayor's office in 1974. He's been re-elected three limes since. He previously served on the city’s board of adjustment for one year. Sorenson currently represents take Mary on the Council of Loca l Governm ents in Seminole County and the Tri-County taague of Cities. He is a member of the lake Mary, Greater Sanford and Florida O p en d itc h e s ( r i g h t ) a r e th e o n ly s o u r c e of d r a in a g e in tl e p re d o m in a n tly b la c k M idw ay c o m m u n ity e a s t of S a n fo rd and s e v e r a l o th e r a r e a s of S en t m o le C o u n ty . U n p a v e d r o a d s ( a b o v e ) p re s e n t a n o t h e r p ro b le m in M id w a y . W ith o u t p r o p e r d r a i n a g e th e r o a d s b e c o m e im p a s s a b le in t h e ra in y s e a s o n . R e s i d e n t s w an t a c tio n to c o r r e c t th e p ro b le m s , b u t c o u n ty of­ f ic ia ls say th ey d o i 't h a v e th e m illio n s o f d o lla rs n e c e s s a r y to fu n d th e p ro je c ts . : ‘ There’s No Money To Fix Run-Down Roads And Sewers By MICHEAL BF.IIA Herald Staff Writer The solution to drainage, sewage and road problems which have inhibited growth and development in some sections of Seminole County is one word — money. That is the opinion of Seminole County officials who have to grapple with a shrinking supply of federal and state dollars to spend on large scale public works projects. But for residents of Midway and l.ockhart near Sanford and Winwood Bark near Altamonte Springs, the ex­ planation that no money is available is hard to swallow. They live in areas that have many unpaved roads, little, if any, sewage collection und poor drainage. The areas also have an abundance of substandard housing. The Rev. Emory Blake, who has served as a spokesman for Midway residents, said sewers are the biggest need for v Midway. “ In order for our area to be made better, we need sewers." he said. "If we get sewers we can get housing.". "We realize we have a lot of problems. ITw roads are so • bad that the postal service will not deliver mail to some houses," he said. "If we had the manpower and machines, ! we would do it ourselves. But we don't." t Countv Planning Director Woodv Price agreed that sewers arc the top need in Midway. "We need sewers to be 3 Installed before we can pave the streets. We need streets to let the drainage system work." But the big problem in getting a sewage system for Midway is that no existing sewage treatm ent plant In chambers of commerce and is president of the la k e Mary Volunteer F ire Department. Sorenson is serving on the lake Mary Boulevard Citizens Advisory Committee Olvera was first elected unopposed to a two-year term on the council in 1979. He ran for re-election in 1981 and won a second term, defeating his opponent by a two-lo-one margin F’ ess served one year on the city’s board uf adjustment. He ran once for the council unsuccessfully, winning a twoyear term ui 1980. He is serving on the State Road 436 and Lake Mary Boulevard Citizens Advisory Committee and is past president of the L ik e Mary Chamber of Commerce. He was 1981 and 1982 president of the L ik e Mary Community Improvement Association; 1981 campaign chairman and 1982 president of the United Way of Seminole County; 1981 and 1982 president of the Altam onte M all M erchants Association: 1982 vice president of finances for the Central F lo rid a leukemia Society; vice president of membership of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and a member of the advisory board of Combank-Setmnole County. Sorenson said he would like to serve another term to see that L ik e M ary’s citizens are not "lost in the bureaucratic shuffle" Sorenson said major priorities for the city include a comprehensive road and drainage im provem ent program , revamping and replacing inadequate lutes in the city's original water system and continued control of new develop­ ment within the city with emphasis on safeguarding property rights w hile preserving and protecting the See THRF1F7, Page 12A TODAY Herald Photet by Tom Vincent Seminole County has the capacity to handle the area's sewage. Price said the costs of a sewage collection system in Midway would exceed $10 million. Beyond that, Sanford’s treatm ent plant, the closest to Midway, has been ordered not to increase capacity until it can find another waterway See REPAIR, Page 12A — TEN! YARBOROUGH Action Reports ........ 2A Around The Clock ................ 4A Bridge Business........................ 4B Calendar 12A Classified Ads 10-1111 Comics ......... C ro ssw o rd w D e a r Abby 3B Deaths ........................ 12A Editorial Florida ...... ........ Horoscope Hospital Nation Opinion People ..................... Television Weather World 4A I2A 8B 2A 2A SA 9B 2A 12A Cruising Along The St. Johns River by T o * Vincent The Hay Queen will offer cruises up the St. New Smyrna Lake Mary 0 beginning Dec. I. Lyman 0 Lake Brantley 0 The Bay Queen of Sanford, the 114-foot, 99-ton cruise ship anchored in Monroe Harbour is being fine tuned for a VIP cruise next weekend and thrice daily cruises for the public, beginning Dec. 1. Some 1,200 guests — Seminole County public officials and other area per­ sonalities have been invited by Freedom Cruises Inc. for the Nov. 27 VIP cruises. At that time, Sanford City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles is scheduled to christen the new cruise service by breaking a bottle of champagne over the ship's bow. The Bay Queen arrived in Sanford last weekend a fte r a 26-day, 3,900-mile voyage from Charlevoix, Mich, where it operates daily cruises on the G reat tak es during the Memorial Day through tab o r Day season. I Oviedo 21 Cocoa Beach 13 The flat-bottomed boat was designed and built as a dinner cruise ship at the Blount Ship Yards in Rhode Island in 1978. Bill Doelle of Traverse City. Mich, is the captain. He became a sailor on the ForJ ships on the Great takes in 1941. The ship is manned by a 15-member crew. Bill Sternberg, co-owner with Capt. Doelle of Freedom Cruises Inc., said he chose to bring the ship to Sanford for the winter season — December through April — at the suggestion of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sternberg of Orlando. The ship has a dining capacity of 250 and a passenger capacity of 450. Reservations are now being accepted for the regular cruises to begin Dec. 1. Cruises will be offered three times daily Lake Howell 34 Boone 30 - 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., Monday through Sunday. i Prices for the cruises are — Iaincheon cruise — board ship at 10:30 a.m., depart at 11 a.m. for 2‘vhour cruise, $15. — Dinner cruise — board ship at 4:30 p.m., depart at 5 p.m. for three-hour cruise, $30. — Moonlight cruise — board ship at 10:30 p.m., depart at 11 p.m., cash bar and dancing to live band, (or two-hour cruise. $8 cover charge. All cruises depart from the main dock at Monroe Harbour, downtown Sanford. Luncheon and dinner cruise prices in­ clude passage and meal. Reservations may be made by calling 321-BOAT. - DONNA ESTES s, i �^ E v e n i n g H nra |d. S anford, FI Sunday, Now. J l, 19KJ NATION IN BRIEF Gunman Frees Girlfriend i* Hostage; Shoots Himself BUFFALO, N .Y .iU P I i — A Buffalo man with a long criminal record told police he “ didn't want to go back to jail” then shot and killed himself early today after releasing his girlfriend he had held hostage for six hours. Police Capt. John O'Keefe said David Zielinski, 35, walked down the front steps of the home of his girlfriend's sister-in-law holding a shotgun, which he placed under his chin and then pulled the trigger. Detectives said Zielinski, who had been arrested at least 14 times and had reportedly served time at Attica Prison, held his girlfriend, Irene Luce, 28, hostage. She was released unharmed about 11:30 p.m. Friday. The siege began about 7 p.m. Friday when Zielinski entered the home of Ms. laice's sister-in-law, held a double-barreled shotgun to her throat and demanded she let him into his girlfriend's apartment, officials said. Pallmony Suit Dropped IDS ANGEI.ES i U P I ) — The palimony suit against Billie Jean King by her former lesbian lover, who claimed the tennis star promised to support her for life, has been thrown out of court. Superior Court Judge Sara Itadin ruled Friday the suit had been decided when Marilyn Barnett lost her attempt lo remain in a beach house owned by King and her husband, I.arry, and she no longer had a case. Miss Barnett, 34, claimed in her suit filed in April 1981, Mrs. King had promised lo give her the beach house and lifetime support in return for her services as secretary, cook and confidante. Pepper Changes Jobs WASHINGTON (U P II - Hep Claude Pepper, DFla., the leading spokesman for the elderly und poor on Capitol Hill, w ill lake the chairmanship of the in­ fluential House Rules Committee. Pepper, 82, now chairman of the House Aging Conunittee, will replace Hep. Itichard Bolling, D-Mo., who retired this year. A spokesman for Pepper said Friday, the congressman, now No. 2 on the Rules panel and chairman of the Aging Conunittee, decided to switch chairmanships because he felt he could do more for Social Security, Medicare and other programs for the elderly and poor on a panel that has tremendous power over what legislation may reach the floor and under what conditions. WEATHER NATIONAL R E P O R T : A new storm churning east toward the Rockies triggered small avalanches in the snow-shrouded Sierra Nevada of California and threatened Colorado with as much as 15 inches of new snow. Summcrlike temperatures up lo the 70s wanned the nation's midsection Frid ay and down­ pours soaked southeastern Texas with up to 5‘ =Inches of rain, causing minor street flooding. Snow dusted Oregon's Cascade Mountains and the Sawtooth range in Idaho. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 71; overnight low: 65; Friday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: east at 8 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:52 a m., sunset 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTO NA BEACH: highs. 11:40 a.m., 2 p.m.; lows, 4:53 a.m., 5:52 p.m.; PORT C A N A V E R A L: highs, 11:32 a m., - p.m.; lows, 4:44 a.m., 5:13 p.m.; BAYPURT: highs, 3:15 B in., 5:42 p.m.; lows, 10:52 a.in., 10:41 p.m. BOATING FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: North part, wind northeast to cast near 15 knots today und easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 4 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. South part, wind easterly 10 to 15 knots through Sunday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feet. Areas of fog and u chance of ruin north part with visibility locully less than one mile. Elsewhere a few showers. A R E A FORECAST: P artly cloudy and m ild today. Chance of a shower is less than 20 percent. Highs near 80 or low 80s Wind easterly around 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. la w s near GO or low 60s. Highs mostly low 80s. Wind tonight light easterly. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Sunday. EXTENDED FO R ECAST: Partly cloudy and m ild Sunday through Tuesday. 1-ows mostly 60s north to low and mid 70s south. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES C t n l u l F lorida R e g io n a l Hospital Fndae John P H eed. O ran g e City BIRTHS Donnel C a n d R o b in J A lim , a baby g irl, A lta m o n te Springs ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES R obert H A rm strong Ka th erine L Poland R u sse ll L Corley V irg in ia Eland Joseph C Hutchison M a ry M Can son Thelm a L M u rra y Fan n ie Robinson E d d ie C Sm ilh L e e lia M Chandler, O ra n g e C ity M a rs h a ll O H olcom b. O ran ge C ity Santord Maggie M B ra d le y Barbara B D eese L an re n ce E F in n e lro O r W illiam J F le tc h e r Caroline C W telgos Clyde R C o o s , D eltona Jay B C ro u se . D e llo n a Beulah E P a y n e , Deltona Thomas H. O ace y, Enterprise Joseph R e h a li. Lon g wood Jennie L M c N u lt y , Melbourne. FI Sanford CORRECTION The Ad For G R E G O R Y L U M B E R That Appeared In The Evening Herald And The H erald A d vertiser T h u rs d a y , November 18 Should Have Read — "Offer Expires November 30, 1962 • We Regret Any Inconvenience T h is May Have Causkl Sawczuk Is Christmas Parade Queen Candidate By JANK C A S S E LB E R R Y Herald Staff Writer Marsha Sawczuk, 17, a Seminole High School senior, has replaced Connie Faucher, who w ithdrew as a candidate in the Christmas Parade King and Queen Contest. M iss Faucher's partner in the contest, Jeffrey "Je ff” Dickey, w ill remain in M iss Sawczuk is the daughter of George and Sally Sawczuk of 129 Garrison Drive in San­ ford. She is vice president of the Diversified Cooperative Training DCT Club, and a member of Keyettes, Future Business leaders of Am erica at Seminole High and a member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. She has studied dance for nine years at SanfordSeminole School of Dance Arts. She also en­ joys swimming and bicycle riding. Je ff is the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickey, of I>och l/>w in Sanford and is in the 10th grade at la k e M ary High School. His hobbies are sports, gardening, animals and horseback riding. They are sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign War Post 10108 and Auxiliary and co­ sponsored by McKoberts Tire, Inc. Contestants are competing for the most votes at a penny per vote. Other candidates include Susana and Kevin Huaman, sponsored by the Sanford Kiwanes Club; Cathy Brandvoid and Tim Winkle, sponsored by the Dixieland Cloggers of Central Florida; Chris TUlis and Dale Sims, sponsored by the Sanford Garden Club; and Bridget Deere and Tim Dycus, sponsored by the Stanford llotary Club. The winners will L: crowned king and queen on Nov. 30 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. They will receive J50 in cash and other gifts and will ride in the Christmas Parade on Dec. 11 at 10 a m. in downtown Sanford. Proceeds from the contest will help un­ derwrite the expense of the parade and Christmas lights and decorations. M a r s h a S a w c z u k a n d J e f f r e y D ic k e y a r e c a n d id a te s in C h r is tm a s F’a r a d e K in g a n d Q ueen C o n te s t. Lake Mary Will, Or Will Not Get More M oney? lly DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The city of lake Mary may or may not receive the $68,355 it has budgeted for the 1983 fiscal year as revenues from the state in sales tax receipts. It has received conflicting signals from the state on the issue, City Manager Phil Kulbes reported to the Dike M ary City Council Thursday night. But since the council during budget time was somewhat leery about stale estimates it in­ cluded $20,000 additional money in the budget's contingency fund just in case a shortfall developed, Kulbes reported he was notified in writing by the state that forecasts show an expected 9.1 percent shortfall statewide in sales tax receipts — down from the $370.9 million previously expected to $337 million now an­ ticipated. Kulbes said, however, the same letter said fak e Mary will not be receiving the $68,355 budgeted, but rather $70,050, some $1,700 more than expected. The manager said he called Tallahassee and both figures were confirmed. "I can’t figure out how the state’s math works,” Kulbes said. At budget time during the summer, Kulbes told the council the city had to include the $68,000-plus in its budget as anticipated revenues from the sales tax as ordered by the state. The city had no leeway in this specific item, he said. The council, however, agreed that rather than have a shortfall that could cause the cityreal trouble, it would follow state instructions and at the same time create a cushion in the contingency fund of $20,000 just in case the worst came to pass. Thursday night, council members shook their heads in astonishment at the latest report. High-Speed Chase Lands 2 Men In Jail Two Sanford men were in the Seminole County jail today following a high-speed chase which began in Sanford and ended near the county's Five Points complex on U.S. Highway 17-92. Seminole County narcotics officers arrested Randolph W illiam s, 21. of 240 Oxford Road, Fern Park, and Jam es A. H ill, 20,109 Azalea lane, Sanford, at about 9:30 p.m. Friday. W illiam s was charged with reckless driving and H ill was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest. Rond was set at $500 for each. According to the officers’ report, they attempted to pass the car driven by Williams on South Sanford Avenue near 16th Street. When their unmarked pullet- car was abreast uf W illiam s’ vehicle, Williams allegedly tried to run them off the road. When Williams stopped at a traffic signal at 25th Street, the officers pulled alongside and told Williams he should lean) how­ to drive. Williams shouted an obscenity and turned west on 25th St., the report said. The officers pursues! W illiam s along 25th Street, then onto Magnolia Avenue and subsequently lo Airport Boulevard where one officer held his badge out the window as iden­ tification and ordered W illiams to pull over, the report said. At iliat point. Williams accelerated to more than flu miles per hour on County Hoad 427 and then passed a car on u double line before turning onto Tucker Road the report said. Williams then drove onto Brown and Bay wood roads before turning the lights off on his car. Police said he drove a short distance to Suniund Hoad before turning his lights back on. From Sunland, he went toS.R. 427 and then to County Home Road before turning north on U.S. 17-92 where a marked ear stopped him. After being stopped, H ill allegedly refused to leave the vehicle. Tlie officers said they had to forcibly remove him and transport him to the jail. M OTORCYCLESTOLEN A Iaingwood man told |K)lice that someone stole his 1973 Harley Davidson motorcycle from the parking lot of Seminole Community College between 6 and 8:50 p.m Thursday. Rudolph J. Wilkins, of 774 E. Magnolia Ave., told police the stolen motorcycle is valued at about $1,500. INMATE SOUGHT Seminole County sheriff’s deputies are continuing their search for a jail inmate who wandered away from a county work detail at Five Points between 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Deputies said Marshall Eugene Berry, 23, of Daytona Beach, who is serving a 360-day sentence for failure lo appear for sentencing in a burglary charge, walked away from the work detail and may be headed for Daytona Beach. According to sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski, Berry, a trusty, is serving the jail term along with a 15-ycar probation sentence and was scheduled to be released Sept. 11, 1983. MAN CHARGED WITH HOT DOG TH EFT A 20-year-old Sanford man was being held in the county Jail under $100 bond today following his arrest Wednesday on charges that he stole a package of hot dogs from u local grocery store. Walter Eugene Cain, of 2102 Southwest Road, has been charged with retail theft after Sunford police arrested him at 2:58 p.m. Wednesday. Police said a man was observed stealing the $1.79 package of hot dogs from the Winn-Dixie grocerystore along First Street. — 7:36 a.m., 704B Geneva Gardens, woman down Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ Police Store personnel chased and apprehended the man whom they said tossed the stolen food un the ground as he ran. DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Clarence Eugene Woodruff, 61, of 394 Orange Lane, Casselberry, arrested 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Woodruff was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol troopers who said he was traveling northbound in a southbound lane along U.S. Highway 17-92. — Todd Allen Davis, 20, of 270 S. Wymore Road, Apt. 103, Altamonte Springs, arrested 3:05 a.m. Friday. Davis wns arrested by Ixmgwood police along State Road 434. — Thomas H. Williams, 23, of 130 Gem lake Drive, Maitland, arrested 3 a.m. Friday, charged with DUI and driving with u suspended driver's license. Williams was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near lake Howell Road. GEORGETOWN MAN CHARGED A 19-year-old Georgetown, Fla. man was being held in the Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond following his arrest at 11:50 p.m, Thursday on charges of speeding and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. Wade Oliver Gabions was arrested by lake Mary police along la k e Mary Boulevard near High Street after police said they observed a speeding vehicle. After stopping the speeding vehicle, police said they ob­ served an envelope containing m arijuana in plain view on the car’s dashboard and charged Gainons with possession of the illegal drug. CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT A 19-year-old sales clerk is free from the county Jail on bond today following her arrest at 10:08 p.m. Thursday on a charge that she stole clothing from the store where she works. Karen Ann Opper, of 590 Heatherton Village, Altamonte Sprbigs, was charged with grand theft after security personnel at Robinson's in the Altamonte Mall said they saw a woman remove the theft-sensor devices from clothing and attempted lo leave the store without paying for it. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Thursday — 4:01 p.m., 718 Osceola Ave. and El Capitan. woman down. — 5:09 p.m., 2734 Orlando Ave., accident, car vs. motor­ cycle, possible minor Injuries reported. — 8:03 p.m., 156 Pinecrest Ave., man down. Friday — 3:36 a.m., 104 Castle Brewer Court, woman down. 4:59 a.m ., 115 Bethune Circle, woman down. — 6:01 a.m., 911 Cypress Ave., woman down. — 7:25 a.m ., 2656 Grandview Ave., false alarm. TWO FACE PRISON A Sanford man and a Winter Park man could be facing prison terms following their convictions in separate robbery trials in Seminole Circuit Court. In one case, Harold l>ee Tanner, 21, of Southwest Road. Sanford, was found guilty of attempted armed robbery ami aggravated battery by a Circuit Court Jury which began deliberating Tuesday and presented its verdict after an hour of deliberation Wednesday. Tanner was charged with shooting Willie Voyles, 50, of 1314 E. Celery St,, Sanford, in the abdomen after Voyles told him there was no work available for him, prosecutors said. The state argued that Tanner knew Voyles paid his workers in cash and that he intended to rob Voyles, who owns five acres of orange groves. Voyles told the jury that Tanner and another man ap­ proached him June 18 and Tanner asked him for a Job. Voyles said he told Tanner that he didn’t have any work for him that day and to try back agatn the next day. Voyles said he turned to walk away from the man when he realized he had been shot by Tanner, who.he said was holding a gun and yelling for him to hand over his money. Tanner could face up to 15 years in the stale prison on each conviction, prosecutors said. No date for sentencing has been set. In another robbery case, a Seminole Circuit Court jury found William R. Love II, 28, of Winter Park, guilty of robbing the Central Food Store at Slate Road 434 and Pressview Avenue in langwood on Sept. 13. The Jury deliberated for less than 45 minutes before ren­ dering its decision, agreeing with the prosecutor who charged that lave robbed and threatened the store clerk during Ihe incident. lave had argued that he was high on cocaine at the lime of the incident and that he had no intention of hurting or threatening the clerk. He maintained that the incident was only a theft of money and not robbery. However, prosecutors said that while la v e was not armed and did not hurt the clerk, he threatened her and that the definition of robbery is a theft by force, violence, assault or putting one in fear. I-°ve could face up to 15 years In the state prison for the robbery conviction. SLEEPER ARR ESTED Lake Mary police arrested Charles E. Shaw, 41, of Orlando, at 2:10 a.m. Saturday on charges of possession of marijuana and driving with a suspended license. Shaw was seen sleeping in his car on Lake Street in la k e Mary when police arrived. After waking the man, he was ordered out of the car and officers arrested him after seeing a bag of marijuana on the floor of the vehicle. Shaw is being held on $1,000 bond. B E E R BUST Andrew Skultety, 22, 831 Suttersloop St., Dongwood, has been Jailed on a charge of retail theft for allegedly stealing a six-pack of beer. Police accused Skultety of taking a six-pack, valued at $3.09, from a Tenneco convenience store on State Road 434 in Ungwood. They arrested him while he was sitting at a bus stop on S.R. 434 drinking a beer. He Is being held in the Seminole County jail on $100 bond. County Commissioners To Decide Monday Sewage Treatment Plant Expansion Eyed By M1CHEAL REHA Herald Staff Writer Proposed alterations to the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant, which would expand the facility’s capacity by 4 million gallons per day, will be examined by Seminole County commissioners Monday. Environmental Services Manager Ken Hooper said Orlando officials want to make the changes at the plant, Ihstalllng new tanks and pipes, to increase the capacity to 28 million gallons from the present 24 million gallons. The Orlando officials will explain their plans to commissioners at the Monday work session, Hooper said. The increase in capacity would give Seminole County an additional 1 million gallons of capacity and could prove a boon to development in the Oviedo area. Development In Seminole County Is tied to the availability of sewage service. Without available service, developers must con­ struct septic tanks or other alternative systems. But she said the 4-million-gallon increase Is not the answer to Seminole County’s sewage problems. The expansion also would give Seminole, Orange and Orlando officials longer to develop plans for future sewage facilities. An addition o( 20 milion gallons has been proposed for Ihe plant near Oviedo but Orlando and Orange officials have been considering alternative projects. Many people now believe the expansion will never be built. “ Sewer limitations will always be a problem,” she said. Sandra Glenn said the alterations would give county officials tim e to explore other alternatives. “ We've spent a lot of money on that plant,” Barbara Christensen, the Seminole Commission’s representative to the county sewage transmission authority said. “On a practical basis, we’re going to have to look at the proposal.’’ Mrs. Christensen said she supports making the alterations If they are relatively inexpensive. “ We would be rem iss if we didn’t if it can be done at a low cost.” “ It appears lo be a solution to Increasing capacity without buying additional Und for sewage purposes and without more water flowing Into the Little Econlockhatchee River,” she said. And because the county has designated the Oviedo area to use the plant, she said it would Increase development In the south­ west portion of the county. Robert G. “Bud” Feather Is rteadfartly opposed to the plan. F eather’s opposition carries over from his stance against con­ struction of the plant itself. ” lt's asinine (or taxpayers to pay such high prices for sewage treatm ent and then pour the water out Into the ocean,” Feather said. The plant pipes the w ater into the ocean rather than returning it. “ It depletes Ihe underground reservoir,” he said. “We’re going to have more sinkholes.” Feather's biggest complaint Is the price of treatm ent at the plant. Construction and treatm ent costs are about $4 per gallon of sewage. The county recently raised water and sewage rates and also increased connection fees. Sewer connection fees are now $1,400. Feather has supported the use of septic tanks, where they can be used as a way of meeting the need for increased sewage capacity. " It just seems stipid to roe when an average person can put in a septic tank for $750 and pay another $50 every couple of years (lo clean it out)," he said. “We charge twice that and then charge an exorbitant monthly fee.” �Evening Herald, sanfora. M. Sunday. Nov. 21. I982-1A REALTY TRANSFERS iT V i.t wtwwwrj1 X m irf AOVERTlSIO MERCHANDISE POUCT I *«e->a*>* k\ (F|I9 M S-l 1 • *4 • -w* *<• s k a • Rar •wiae wiws L k* harvS** '• •" « **» - ■ 0tm••r*h** *»e * m U« .•• •# •» f u i w s i i M t a ' i * * » t i' s i fl Wkr O ' • .k____ __ , j E d w a rd J lrw.no & wt V a r.o n to E d w ard A A Vt». s g l , to* J. Oakland H ills addn J38.000 Barnett B anks T ru st Co etc to Douglas P B u rd e tte & wt Sandra C . L o t ) unrec plat M cC u llo ch s d SSI acres. 1)0 SOO U S Hom e C o rp to C Spencer Goldsborough. Jr , & wt A lic e P . Lot 40, Sutter s M ill un J 1*6 000 U S Hom e Corp to Nelson R R od rig ue!, s g l . L o t 59. To«wood Ph II. 1st addn. 166,900 U S Hom e Corp to R obert R G rasso 8. wt O iane M . Lot 31. F o iw o o d . P H III. 171,900 The R yla n d G rou p Inc to E a r l L M ille r 6 w t C athy p , Lot 7. Deer Run. un S. 171.300 Sylvan Lake Dew Co to Vincent G M u rra y 4 wt E t lie M . Lot S, Sylvan G lad e. 111.900 P alisades C o rp to John L A rig h t. Lot 3. B lk F , North Orlando Ranches, sec 3A, S 13.300 Deve>. Inc to D on C N olt 4 wt Nancy M , Lot 10A. replat ol Springdale. SSt.300 Thomas M K is lin g to W ayne F Lukens 4 * t Sa rah E . L ot 99. T uscaw illa un 9B. $137,900 G reater C o n slr Corp to H ilton J G eartner. sg l 4 M a ry T . s g l , Lot 117. R iv e r R un. sec tour, 1*8.100 The B ab cock Co to H al Kaplan , s g l . Lot 41. C ra n e 's Roost V illa s . 170.SOO M a rv in P ris k e 4 wt W ilm a to W illiam E C la r k 4 Lou ise C , trustees, Lot 8. B lk 3, Rest Haven, 17 S.000 FI Land Co to L a Petite Academ y. Inc . p a rt ot sec 117010 desc 0 9S6 a c re s m i l i t . SOO U S H om e C o rp to John H W ichelns 4 wt L a r a in e B . Lot 75. Sutter’ s M ill, un two. 1106.100 Hoyette W Cross 4 wt Anna F to B ra ito n G reen 4 wt Brenda Jo. Lot I0S. L a k e H a r r ie t E s ts . 14S.S00 Shadow bay, L td to Ja m e s F e r d in a n d 4 R o b e r t Int 4 Leonard N G la ss. ' i int. portion ot S E 'r o l sec 11 30 79 etc 115 000 Lew is G la ss 4 w t C h arlo tte to Robert W Cook 4 w t Sandra J . lot 67. F o iw o o d ph I. 190.100 O rla n d o L a n d Co , Inc lo L le w e lly n M M u llin g s 4 wt P earl E . Lot 4. B e a r L a k e Forest. 118.000 F l L an d C o to N ew lando. Inc , com m ence N W c o r Lot 1, B lk 1. North O rla n d o Sth addn 10 acres m I 1180.100 B ruce E W h ite 4 wt G retchen to R ich ard C Honsa 4 wt N an cy. Lot 31. Blk F , S a n lan d o Spgs rep l tr 159.000 Hugh H H ug tiston 4 wt Ruth G to Robert J S te w a rt 4 wt Suianne S . Lot 4. B lk I. M in e r a l Spgs Pk. 1100 IQCDI M a ry A Cam pbell* 4 E lle n C John son to M a ry A. Cam pbell. L o t 5. Blk 7). North Orlando 1st addn. 1100 IQCDI Stephanie M Reufcert to Jay F Reubert. J r ., L ot 19 4 E 7S‘ ot 70. B lk I, Longw ood P a rk . 1100 M ich a el T Ja m e s 4 wt D ale A to Stephen J A d a m ls s io n 4 wt B a r b a r a J . L o t 794 W in te r Springs, un 4. I t 56.SOO IQ C D I Jo h n M M o o re to Charlotte A n n M o ore , W ' i o l Lot 71. F l Crowes C o addn. B lack H am m ock etc 1100 D e c c a te iin e C o n slr to Andrew A M c P h e e A w t c Ann. Lot 4S. blk C. Sw eetw ater O aks, sec tl. 1147.800 H o riio n B ld rs . Inc. to R u lu s F. Causey 4 w t F a y e F ., Lot 14, Spring V a lle y V illa g e . 174.000 Robert O A nd e rsoh n 4 wt Room R t o L u ilM M a r r e ro 4 wt M e rid a M . Lo ts 1. 7 4 3. B lk G. Sanlando Springs Tr 71. 7nd repl . 175.000 Roy C S a m p le y Jr. 4 E lo is e T to Steven F O eLo ach 4 wt Judy R . Lots i 14. blk 71. K a th ry n P ark add no I. 1177.500 RCA to M a r s h a ll L o p e i 4 wt E lsa Lot 7. B lk E. H idden L a k e Un. I B. 157.600 M ild re d F re n c h . repr est A rth u r H Bond. Jr. to A n d re a Dennison Im a rr.l 4 B erna de tte H llly e r, w id . L t 5. Q u a il P ond H it r e p l, 141.000 Algem ene B ank N ederland. N.V. to Kenneth L D o b m eier. trustee. Lot 157 W inter S p ring s. Un 1. 1105.000 Elois P Ledingham 4 hb George D to Helen L Becker, sgl., Lots 14 15 4 14, Blk 14. Crystal Lake Winter Homes s d. 15.100 Greater Constr. Corp to Thomas R Kolslad 4 wt Cynthia M . Lot 171 Sausallto sec. tour. 169.900 IQCDI Edward J Kastl 1 Dorene B to Edward J Kastl 4 Dorene B . Lot 4], Windward sq sec. 1, 1100 Am erillrtt Fed to Coral Gable* Fed. portion ot SE'< ot sec 7 21 79 Me . et al 1111 900 Tina D M iller, sgl to Lee C. Miller, s g l. Lots 1 4 1 Crystal Heights. 17.800 Alton B Du»bury 4 wt Doris J. to Alton B. Ou.bury 4 wt Doris. Lots II 4 19, Amended plat Magnolia Heights. 1100 same at above. S 79' ot Lt I 4 N 16' ol 9. Blk 10. Tier 7. Sanford. E. R Traftord't map. 1104 Sharon K Henry et al.. benet. est Wilhe B Ken non to George Kennon. E 11' ol Lot 16 4 all ol 17, blk I. D ili* Terr . 1st addn. 1100 IQCDI Norman K Mims to Norman K. M im s 4 wt Gayle Lot 7. lets W 10‘. blk 2. Sanford Farms, '3 | I I 4 R o lls O f H o lid a y Our Reg. 2.87 G ala Christmas w rap­ ping paper in 4-roll package of assorted designs Roll measures 3 0 ” wide. 4 0 sq ft. per package Save. • w e e • Our Reg. 4.77 V»-quart saucepan or 6Vi-inch griddle Polished aluminum with no-stick SilverS to n e J su rfa c e •Du*«**8*g IM 3 - lb .’ B o x O f C Sale Price Jumbo assortment of melf-in-y our-mouth .milk and dark ch o c­ olates Boxed for giv­ ing At savings 2 4 8 Shop Orlando and Sanford d aily t:)0 • ?: JO Sun U • 4 Shop M l. Dora, Ckrm ont d a ily t - 1, Sun 12 •4 T h e S a v in g h o c o l a t e s S U N D A Y -T U E S D A Y SALE P la c e Shop Leesburg. DeLand. K issim m ee daily 9 • 9, Sun 1 1 6 S20I-4Q 1 I'•• •' - LI Your C h o ic e ■ »0?N ( (»*.*«» t(J44 H |4 *4 V iw »l • 4 KNEE HIS Q ia ll» n Q » r" Ml so tl W v '* Our Reg. 68C Wide top-band tor com­ fort Nylon/spandex in basic shades Reinforc­ ed toe or sandal foot Misses', queen size 9-11. . I ^ | q |>P^ Polyester/cotton Pocket tails C hoice of colors O ur R e g 6.96 Comfort-top Knee Highs 5MOM~ Al Sm oke M e n ’s D ress Shirt K mart’ Sale Price 'C o m p ac t . elecironi- cally advanced design Test [button, loud I horn. 9-volt battery . 5.50 O u r Reg. 7.96, M e n Polya*ta r/c o tto n Shltl, E a 6 .SO O u r 4 .47, F o ty a s la r T ies, l a . $1 le s s Factory R e b a te You(Nof cost Allot! Foctory Rebate Retake Bmetecl to m#9 | INptAitsyi LetJBfh. TakeCareOfYou Fotyaiter/Cotlon In Christm as Prints -v -s tn j IN T R O D U C T O R Y S P E C IA L Steel B e lte d R ad lals Quality by Unlroyal* Price by K mart’ 52 0 0 I • *U.S. Savings Bond by Mail! f Y c ..........- V " ' '* 9 . . U V ...... i l / ’ l'f t n i l U l l l l l l l l r f I'Jll'tti t ill! r it t / it m •16 m i ir.tr i it P lt l / M I M «) f l M S r iii/ n iM f ! f l y )• M tS /M II! i t i . f i I n r t i i / i i m iif . f i M l M ooning Included • No tr o d e n Required 40x63" Choice of colors. 40x81" In color choice •OuPartleg IM Our Reg. 3.33 Our Reg. 3.97 2 .8 8 ( 2.472.97 r i u / M i i i !•! f l 1.17 — D acron® Polyester P a n e ls 3 p c. Christmas Towel, Hot-pot Set F U l / I M t l •• f i i tr F III/I0 II) • M l l. f l Otter O ood thru Dec. ISth M W i Crayola C oddy 42*34 29 9 7 W it h A c e r 43 0 2 24 97 22.97 rigui* sola C re a tive C r a y o la ' Fun For Kids Caddy, art supplies__ Your C h o ic e stoo IQCDI Elvura C Underhill to Elvura A. Bridegum 4 Janetle* Porto. N 40.1’ ol Lot I. blk 1. Tier 10. Sanford, etc. lit* est. 1100 Lillian Saunders to Ralph J. Johnson et al. E 40' ol N E ’ « ol NE'« of sec 20 7017 1100 Bruce Eckstein 4 wt Debbie K. to Jack O Osborn 4 wt Lorn* M., N 100* ol W TOO" o l Lot 12 Bradley's addn. Iw 147.500 Sunniland Corp. to Gordon Bissen. trustee. E 1>ot Lot 2, Palm Hammock Allotment. 117,000 Sunniland Corp. to Richard A. tFrank 4 wt Viola 1 . W”>ol Lot 2, Palm Mammock allotment. 115.700 IQCDI Georg* J. Rienerth 4 Karen, sgl. to Karen Rienerth, sgl , un S21. Bl 500 Altamonte Village ii . noo Winter Spgs dev. to Klngsberry bldrs ol Fl. Inc. Lot 9. Tuscawilla un 11, 110.600 IQCDI L in d a C. C la rk to Complete Interiors, Inc. Lot 71, Ramblewood. 1100 ! Complete Interiors, inc. lo ■Samuel A Reichert 4 wt Libia M., Iiae 71. Ramblewood. 169.600 • Amerillrst Fed. to James R. Curl 4 wt France* C., Lot 69. ! Tuscawilla. un. 9. 195.000 • IQCDI James R Hodge 4 wt •Susan to James R Hodge 4 wt ;Susan, un I D Sautalito. cond. phi.. 1100 Mini Saucepan or Griddle P a p e r Deluxe Art Kit Save1 Frog B o g ' C h a lle n g in g a n d lu n Eerie Baseb all C a rtrid ge i 'C a stle * M aio r le a g u e excitem ent' G rayskull 8 .8 8 (U * tt 2497 ™ Ip a c e Hawk ” C a rtrid g e 29.97 K m a rt M r. DORA KISSIMMEE V/ LEESBURG IM O ..IU O C■ 4 1■ ■ u s m w t it i v iw i u . i i H . m n «v* I /\ w o a r w c ir e u t s iy o i i v i ««» m i n S E V i»cot o m iu .6 1 1 WEST O R L A N D O in , h iit c o iO M i . i wt4. n i . t . v . ORLANDO •M l i o u t m i i w o i . w .n u M r io .o A /\ EAST COLONIAL H ..H O O W . I . J .. C .O M > . o m »« in io w io u . . i V SANFORD W COUPON DELAND ( • p a r o l* ••Lki** kHded Sotih iti(kjHti.y Masters O l The Universe’” mysjtery fortress 'M a t t o n O f T h e U n iv e r s e * C h a r ­ a c te r* . l a . 3 .9 9 ’ “ M a lle i Inc K mart’ Sale Price 22.97 loss Factory Rebate 1.50* §2147 Reba,0^ B . \J PINE H I u l «•< i " i t l T in is o u I h V h i . w a tte s / \ ______ m r o i r m a ________ A _______ w o o o t.w o e .v o ______ A _______ m v i * t r i V i A ' /\ S ORLANDO >111 . O..W OI S lo t n . i i . i i . n o t . ■» i p V A / \ *9 9 9. CASSELBERRY U I HWT II II W i l l to i . i . i . i r . o w i o w T •- •• " ^ l# T # y A L I AM ONTE S P U IN G * ' A 111. MMW . lT (MAT / \ _______ r o e e t r t i ITT ao CLCR4# .ONT tOUTHUM r 4 0 4 • A iv ..* ef M W INIfeN PA R K MTV It 91AT i t ! 80 N*!OUTMOatA>»OOAVl » •• •»•*'** A. �E v e n in g H erald A regular reader i let’s call her Katei phoned regarding a "shutup” eolum 1 wrote several weeks ago, Kate said, "I wish you would write something on 'leave me alone.!" Explaining her dilemma of being "only a homemaker” which Kate says she loves, women have put her down in her chosen work. "I majored in special ed,” Kate says, "and now I have a retarded child of my own that I care for. If more women would take care of their own children. I wouldn't have to assume that responsibility while they are running wild after school. Furthermore, if women who don't ac­ tually have to work would mind their own business at home, the unemployment rate wouldn’t be so high," she added. "I just wish women would leave me alone and let me mind my own business which is my husband, my children, my home and our 1USPS « l 3#0) :W0 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. F! A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, N o vem ber 21, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Ween. *1.00; Month, W.2S; 6 Months, *2f 00; Year, *45.00. By Mail; Week, *1.25; Month. *5 25; 6 Months, *>30.00; Year. *57.00. Brazil's Voters Going To The Polls This y e ar’s news from I-itin America has not been g o o d : tragic war in the Falkland Islands, turm oil in Central America, economic crisis in Mexico. Hut something qualifiedly good is happening in the biggest country in this troubled region — Brazil is holding its first free, nation-wide election in 18 years of military rule. Don't stand up and cheer. The returns aren ’t in yet, and the winners will not have more than symbolic power: This election is no simple victory of democracy over dictatorship. 'Die colonels, who overthrew the floundering government of leftist President Joao Goulart in 1964, have become civilian presidents and a re still in power. But in villages and cities across Brazil, a nation nearly as big as A m erica’s lower 48 states but with about half the population, people are lining up at the polls to cast their ballots for mayors, governors and members of the national Congress. Tliis last office is crucial, because congressmen will form part of the electoral college which will elect Brazil’s next president in 1985. Not all the candidates are pro-military. F ar from it. The front runner for governor of prestigious Rio de Janeiro state is Lconel Brizola. He is a brother-in-law of deposed President Goulart and a former firebrand who, as the m ilitary seized power, called for a civilian uprising in the south of Brazil Brizola was stripped of his political rights in 1964, exiled for 15 years and received amnesty in 1979 from President Joao Baptist a Figuciredo, whose plan for "abortura," or political opening, led to today’s elections. Brizola has matured, softening his critical comments about the military and America and, according to The New York Times, campaigning on a practical platform that stresses economic management: free transportation for students, a 24-hour bureau to receive complaints alxml public services and integrating Rio’s favela slums into the city ’s utility system. But his populist appeal has not diminished and he proposes a real alternative to the military. Tit at President Figueiredo has allowed can­ didates like Brizola to run for office is a sign of at least three things: hope that Brazil can become democratic without going communist; confidence that ultimate power still lies with the militaryindustrial complex; and fear that Brazil's wor­ sening economic situation can become politically explosive if the people aren't given m ore of a voice in government. Brazil carries the second largest foreign debt in the world, after Mexico. But unlike Mexico, Brazil has no massive reserves of oil. Brazil exports traditional crops such as coffee and sugar, but it has moved into exports of manufactured goods: m ilitary hardware and automobiles. The world recession has hit Brazil hard, Tight currency controls have not successfully halted the plunge of the cruzeiro, and government economic program s have, if anything, widened the gulf between rich and poor. But Brazil is fortunate in its equidistance from America and Europe and its proximity to the m arkets of Spanish-speaking Latin America and developing Africa. Its history has made Brazilians both more cosmopolitan and more independent than other South Americans. In its heart lies the Amazon, rich in minerals but nearly impossible to farm — a frontier that has yet to lie developed. And the coast is studded with some of the oldest and most beautiful cities in the hemisphere. Sao Paulo is a megalopolis that rivals Mexico City, New York and Tokyo in its com m ercial and industrial might, but has little of those cities’ charm, TTie consensus of economists is that if Brazil becam e self-sufficient in petroleum, it would soon leave Mexico and other Third World nations behind. But Brazil has not, despite heroic efforts, found enough oil. It has, however, another un­ tapped resource that is being sublimated on the nation’s great pastimes: carnival and soccer. That is the incredible energy and creativity of the Brazilian people. Democracy can tap that resource m ore than any other system, BERRY S WORLD "SO — you're the one who's responsible for high food prices'". By DORIS DIETRICH church.” So Dlease leave Kate alone— period. Virginia i Ginger i Herndon summed it up in a Herald I>etter to the Editor last week. 1 have always admired Ginger and her "telling it like it is." She is a world traveler and has lived in many countries while her husband, Richard was at­ tached to the U.S. Embassy. Virginia asks what difference does it make that a woman or man teaches school, drives a bus, cooks, desigas, sews, or whatever? Per­ formance is the key. Just leave people alone. This week, a Spanish-speaking man called to complain that a Spanish recipe appearing in The Herald was incorrectly spelled. In his critique of the media in general, he claims communications is lacking in this country and in this area in particular. He suggested that more publications should be printed in Spanish. I tried to keep my cool, but 1 was really hot under the collar at this. He pointed out that we are a bilingual nation and should have many languages taught in the schools. "lo o k ," I interrupted. "This is an Englishspeaking nation and our citizens should leam English and some of our customs. If I go to Spain to live. I can assure you, nobody's going to change the language to accommodate me." The caller mentioned “ it never hurts to leam about other cultures." I agreed, but practicing them may be way out. I informed him people can keep with their own traditions in their homes. Even locales in this countrv have different tradition, different lifestyles, different customs and even different foods. "But there's room for everyone and all cultures." I said. What I really wanted to say was: "Shut up, leave me alone, and go home to where you came from if you don’t like it in America.” JEFFREY HART JULIAN BOND • The Politics Of Space And Who's Better Off Now? Tip O'Neill believes that all politics is local politics. The House speaker— President Reagan's favorite target among Democrats— believes that national contests for the House and Senate are ultimately decided not by votes cast on treaties with the Soviet Union or by great debates in Washington’s marble halls, but by the local perception of who the candidates are and their personal relation­ ships with the voters. The superior candidate, O’Neill believes, can be defeated by a lackluster performer who shows up for all the right parades.*, But most political observers would agree that self-interest does play a major role in private political decision making. It obviously did on Nov. 2. The individual voter asks himself whether the candidate has affected him positively or not, and casts a vote accordingly. Thai’s why Republicans weren't quite as worried by sky-rocketing unemployment figures as they should have been. The jobless don't vote, and the working population is glad for not having yet had to stand in an unem­ ployment line. But some voters did assess their personal positions over the 20 months since Ronald Reagan became president and the Republicans took over actual control of the Senate and de facto control of the House. It had been two years since candidate Reagan last asked voters to make such an assessment, then as to how they had fared under his Democratic predecessor. When they made it again, the Republicans were in serious trouble. For many Americans, the answer to whether nr not they are better off Is a definite ves. Those who earn more than *100,000 a year are going to bring home an extra *2,000 from the tax cuts. Industrial polluters who spill poisonous wastes in a river or a lake have nothing but smooth sailing ahead. The Environmental Protection Agency has seriously slashed its enforcement forces. Only 60 E P A cases were referred for enforcement in 1981 nguinst a customary average of 200 cases in past years. A m anufacturer whose products are dangerous to the public can rest easy. The Consumer Products Safety Commission has dropped investigations into products linked to 60,000 injuries and 500 deaths each year. Anyone who owns a dangerous to its workers Occupational Safety Administration inspections percent in 1982. factory that's is better off. and Health are down 17 And i f you’ve got a predilection toward racial prejudice, you've got to shout y e s - it ’s easier today to practice bigotry than it was before Ronald Reagan became the president of the United States. But those Americans who number among the two-thirds of ad families harmed by the Reagan budget cuts, and those who'vc slipped through the safety net, and those who’ve seen their shift laid off or their plant closed, can't possibly say that the years since 1980 have been any improvement over t.ie years that went before. The central question or the 1982 elections was how these Americans would respond on Nov. 2. They voted their interests, and it’s the Democrats who are belter off today. 'No more Mr. Nice Guy!' RUSTY BROWN This Guy s A Feminist I ask you: How many men do you know who pay dues to NOW and subscribe to Ms. magazine? How many of your male friends cal! themselves feminist and red feminist authors, including Betty Friedan, Susan Brownmiller and M ary Scotl-Welch? Do you know any men who write fiery letters soliciting money for the National Women's Political Caucus? Or who man a phone bank several nights in a row to hustle votes for pro-women candidates? When is the last lime you heard a man raise such questions as: "Isn't it funny how some legislators opposed to battered spouse centers favor capital punishment and nuclear amis and call themselves pro-life? Isn’t it funny how they call their opponents pro-abortion, as If these people had abortions for the fun of it?" Know any men like that’ Well, I do. He’s doing all this — and more. He's Eddy Collins, 21-year-old mechanical engineering sludenl at the University of Oklahoma. Earlier this year, he marched, shoulder-toshoulder, among 10,000 women to urge passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. And, he has picketed and participated in prayer vigils on the steps of the state capitol. I think Collins is pretty rare and pretty neat. "Shucks," he says, "I haven't done anything that other men haven’t." Maybe so, but while I've known men sup­ portive of the women's movement, Collins is the first male activist I've gotten to know. We became acquainted'when he wrote to complain that I was being sexist and antimale in one of my columns. Our correspon­ dence has continued sporadically since. He’s an active member of the Norman, Okla., chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus. Often, he’s the only man at meetings. He's always the only male when the caucus steering committee gets together. He helps poll candidates for their views on women's issues and monitors legislator's voting records on bills assistlm* women. He Is currently lending moral support to a woman mapmaker who has filed an age discrimination suit against the University of Oklahoma. Sometimes he wonders what he’s doing so deeply involved in the women’s movement. He has self-doubts and questions: "Am I a token, a phenomenon or an average ac­ tivist?" His college roommate thinks he's crazy. His colleagues at the caucus, he fears, think of him as "one of the girls." His girlfriend, a pre-pharmacy major and member of NOW, assures him he's won­ derfully masculine. His mother, busy rearing five younger brothers, ages 18 to 1, has no time to be an activist. She encourages him. but does not try to influence him, he says. Collins says there was no bolt of lightning that convinced him of the feminist cause, but there was one significant event. He went to a political forum one night and witnessed a group of highly agitated women working over one of the candidates. "They were shouting at the guy, but what they said made sense. I felt a great sympathy for them. Afterwards, l went over and talked to them . . and that was the beginning." His awakening goes far beyond not calling women "chicks," and not belittling or patronizing female engineering students in his classes. ("Many of them are smarter," he says.) He thinks men as well as women have been repressed and limited by so-called sexual roles and sexual stereotypes. In one of his letters to me, he wrote: “ I want both sexes to feel liberated, to be completely HUM AN beings, experiencing all the joy, pain, grief, love, hate and ecstasy which both sexes are capable of.” His favorite quote, he says, is from Jane Addams, pioneer settlement house founder and first president of the Women’s Inter­ national league for Peace and Freedom. She said: "I am not one of those who believe . .. that women are better than men. We have not wrecked railroads, nor corrupted legislatures, nor done many things that men have done; but then, we must remember that we have not had the chance." Addam's satire aside, I think Eddy Collins is one of a new waveof young men who would like to give women the chance to do things right. The very phrase, The Politics of Space, is bound to offend many to whom the con­ traction of American power is a prime political goal. "Come Home America!" George McGovern implored in 1972, and deep retreat emotions continue to stir in America today. But listen. The Moscow reporters of the Associated Press bring us news of a huge new Soviet space project, nothing less than a permanent space colony, Cosmograd, with serious m ilitary capabilities. The A P reporters have been talking, "on background," as we say here, with people in the Soviet space program. The new missile, called " G " —no doubt for Giant—is scheduled to lift off sometime in 1985. It will stand 300 leet tall, and put into orbit the cylindrical core of Cosmograd. The " G " missile dwarfs anything on the drawing boards for the United States. The cylindrical core, at the outset, will house some 12 Soviet scientists. When multiple components are added, the space island w ill accommodate a rotating population of scientists, engineers and m ilitary astronauts. Among its non-military uses will be the production of special substances in a germfree environment. Cosmograd will be a space platform for further probes of the solar system. But it will also have important military functions. United States analysts are concerned that Cosmograd will have the laser capability of nullifying our nuclear deterrent, by knocking out our ICBMs as they leave the launching pad. It will also be a potential source of strikes against our "eyes" satellites, which monitor minutely what is going on in terms of missiles and bombs in the Soviet Union. Cosmograd may not, in the event, in fact possess these capabilities. We do not know lhat the Soviets have solved the problem of the "deteriorating orbit" that resulted in the final destruction of our own Skylab. So far as we know, Soviet space technology is inferior to our own. According to NASA's Robert Jastrow, the Soviets have attempted two moon landings, but missed the moon’s orbit, sending a couple of Cosmonauts into eternal space. But the meaning of all this seems clear to me. At the very moment when pessimistic movements are growing stronger in the West, and demanding strategic cut-backs, the Soviets are seeking ways to advance, gain an advantage, and...win. The new “ G " giant rocket and its Cosmograd product are not "conservative" or " s ta b iliz in g " phenomena. They are potential "breakthrough" phenomena. One never really knows about the potential m ilitary practicability of these things, but there remains in the niind the sardonic crack of Soviet Ambassador Andrei Vishinsky, who, upon coming to the United Nations, began by saying that he had never been outside the Soviet Union. Then, he paused for an ex­ ception. He said that he had once visited la tv ia , and turned in for the night. But, he said, when I woke up I was in the Soviet Union. I myself do not think that I would like to go to sleep In America and wake up in Poland. And a wary eye on Soviet capabilities is the only way to guard against that. JA C K ANDERSON Western Tourists Hassled In Russia WASHINGTON-Americans who plan to travel to the Soviet Union should expert to be hassled by Soviet authorities, especially If they have any ideas of contacting Russian dissidents. The good old days when Western tourists were welcomed are apparently gone. Paranoid as ever, the Kremlin Is ap­ parently afraid that even the most wellmeaning tourist may not be content to visit museums, czarist palaces, the Bolshoi Ballet and o th er innocent, state-approved a t­ tractions, but will want to talk with the tiny number of dissenters with courage enough to meet foreigners. Apparently it’s not only Americans who are suspect in the KGB’s eyes. Government sources told my reporter Andrea Siegel lhat the secret police have stepped up surveillance of Canadians and West Germans as well. The harassment takes the form of tailing the supposedly dangerous tourists, monitoring their telephone conversations, photographing them on the street, hauling them in for questioning and subjecting them .. \ to humiliating body searches. It's a throwback to the old days of Stalinist suspicion of anyone or anything foreign. last September, explaining only that It was too valuable to be taken out of the Soviet Union. The situation got so bad, in fart, that the State Department was considering issuing « travel warning lasl summer to American • citizens contemplating a trip to the Soviet Union. Instead, Foggy Bottom decided to wait until the tourist season wound down. But if the treatment of American tourists continues to deteriorate next spring, an official warning remains a possibility. A female student who visited Russia in August was embarrassed by a customs of­ ficial who read her diary aloud and asked her personal questions. A rabbi had his prayerbooks confiscated with the peculiar ex­ planation that they had become the property of the officially atheist Soviet government. Sometimes the harassment is more than just embarrassing. On occasion, the KGB gets physical. Americans who are picked up for questioning find that they are not allowed to contact U.S. consular officials, as the U.S.U S S R . Consular Convention requires. The number of Americans visiting Russia is expected to rise from 1980’s total of 20,000 to more than 40,000 next year. Because of the Increase in numbers, the incidents of KGB harassment are also expected to Increase substantially. Some of the harassment-obviously of­ ficially Inspired-has been merely pickypicky. For example, customs agents con­ fiscated an amber necklace lhat an American woman had bought in a state souvenir shop Some of these unlucky tourists were detained overnight, and one person was held for more than a week, according to govern­ ment sources. Two members of an official Canadian delegation protesting tre a tm e n t of "refuseniks"—Soviet citizens who have been refused perm ission to em ig ra te —were physically assaulted in September. One suffered a black eye and the other had his face stepped on by anonymous assailants outside an apartment building they were about to enter. Police who were summoned to the scene showed far more Interest in the identity of the dissident* the two Canadians were trying to visit than in their assailants. The delegation, headed by former Foreign Minister Flora MacDonald, eventually left Russia under the unofficial protection of some American Marines from the U.S. Embassy. The KGB thugs are unimpressed with a visitor’s V.I.P. status. The wife of Rep. John Porter, R-IU., was stripaearched on her way out of the country. She reported that two Russian women kicked her legs while they " s e a rc h e d my body c a v itie s ." Another woman in the group, an aide to Rep. William Ford, D-Mlch., was also subjected to a blatantly unsanitary intim ate examination �OUR READERS WRITE Business People There are over 10 million men and women in America out of work. Many of these people are losing their homes, their lights have been cut off and the car payments are overdue.'* The only way they can feed their children is with food stamps. 1 wonder what they think about the individual that has a regular job and wants to strike lor more money. I n as listening to some jerk on television tonignt, blowing off steani about the low pdd teachers in Florida. 1 am sure he was connected with the teachers union and he had some ladies with him complaining about the cheap Florida schoos. The cheapen paid teacher in Florida makes close to a thousand dollars a month. That is not as much as the governor nukes, but it is a lot better than being out of work and living on food stamps. Foundation small businessmen In the state of Florida. These small businessmen and women are the foundation of our nation. Month after month their profits are dropping. Can they strike for higher profits? Do they have some union boss to tell the state legislature and governor to give them a larger profit so they can save their business? If they strike, the nation will go under. The Constitution of the United States says that our country w ill be run by duly elected officials. That means to unionize our tax paid Individuals would be unconstitutional. That would mean that union bosses would be setting our tax base, rather than duly elected of­ ficials. If you don’t like what the taxpayer is paying you, resign and work for private enterprise. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Every power-seeking politician in America feels sorry for the underpaid city, county, state and federal em­ ployee, who is underpaid with all the fringe benefits known to man and a fat pension waiting for them. But have you ever heard a politician say, "I am sorry for the small fry businessman that has just gone broke?" He has no fringe benefits, no pay raises, no pensions and very' few that care. To listen to our governor and school superintendents you would think the world was coming to an end because our 10 billion dollar state budget is going to fall short by three or four million dollars. The state budget shouldn’t have been over seven billion In the first place. Have you noticed that the higher the state budget goes, the more broke they get? There are hundreds of thousands of Lyman Sports Fan Disappointed I would like to address this letter to Sam Cook's boss. I think you should keep a closer account of the way Mr. Cook presents his opinion of this county's high school football teams and the schools they represent. I make this suggestion as Mr. Cook shows no selfrestraint in his articles that repeatedly try to belittle the principal (Nov. 7, 1982) and the coaches (Nov. 8, 1982) of Lyman High School. distortion. Mr. Cook's attacks on Lyman High School personnel should be stopped. If these attacks are based on a personal vendetta as it seems to be, they should not appear in a featured column in the newspaper. It would be more ap­ propriate for Mr. Cook to express his opinions on the Ed itorial pages, as this is the section reserved for personal opinions and someone would be able to edit Mr. Cook's special talent for word I would like to applaud Lyman High School’s students, faculty and ad­ m inistrators for the fine school Spirit and values they exhibit especially under such adverse pressure. Keep up the good work 'Hounds. B arbara J. Scott SHS Alumni Sanford Reader Balks A t Sports Articles I I am writing this letter because of the article of Monday, Nov. 8,1982, by Sain Cook. I do not want to start or add to any name calling and accusations among our schools, and I do think your allowing of Mr. Cook to take his per­ sonal vendetta of one school, out in your paper is distasteful. Tills article is one of spite, as the only school said to do anything wrong is one In which Mr. Cook was once a part of. whole area, and not for one man's vengeance. This Is not the hrst tune Mr. Cook has used this paper in this way, but I hope it will be the last. I feel the strong competition among our schools is good, but I also feel that the newspaper that serves the whole area should be for the people of the I respectfully request that my name not be printed. General Funds For SS Opposed The M a itla n d South Seminole Chamber of Commerce recently sent the following letter to President Ronald Reagan: Now that the 1982 elections are over, there are rumblings on how to best solve the Social Security shortfall. We are strongly opposed to using the general revenue to elim inate the shortfall. Ways must be found to preserve the integrity of Social Security as a self­ paying entity without general revenue support. Social Security entitlement must pay its own way and stand on its own. To do otherwise is a cop-out. Stanley Spencer President, Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Emergency CB Channel Explained Being new to the world of CB, while I am no expert (I have been in it since 1975 and my husband since 19G8), I w ill attempt to help explain things to you. The original idea of Emergency Channel 9 was a good one although it hasn't worked well for a while. It could be that someone heard you, but perhaps you had your squelch turned too tight, or your R F gain backed off too far. If that was the case, you might not have heard them come back to you. A lot of people do this to cut out the skip and ground noise that is so bad these days. We never use either of these because sometimes we can hear someone come in with the noise level. There have been a lot of good groups organized on Channel 9, but because of bickering, etc., they have disbanded. There are still some that moniter but they are few and far between. We never joined a group because we did not want to be tied down to certain hours every day. Also, we have found from ex­ perience, that we have better results on other channels — namely, Channel 19. We do what we can with our base station and mobiles to assist people — be it for emergencies or directions. God bless the truckers and any other motorists who help the stranded. My best friend had a blowout on 1-4 one day and before she could even get her mike In her hand a trucker pulled up, changed her tire, and didn't want anything for his services. Don’t give up — hang in there! We have found some of our greatest and best friends thru the CB. Charlene T. Sieg Sanford C iv ic T h e a tre A p p r e c ia t e s P re ss When we count our blessngs, our friends and supporters in the media are high on the list. We appreciate your consideration of our announcements and mws releases about our productions aid other ac- tivlties and calling them to the attention 0f your audience, whenever possible. Our community is more aware of what we do and more responaive than ever. For the Important role you have played In launching our 56th season so successfully, thank you. May you have many blessings to count this Thanksgiving, and may all your holidays be happy! Marilyn Strohbehn VP-Publlc Relations Newspaper Thanked As president of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County I would like to express our sincere thanks for the splendid publicity given by the Sanford Evening Herald fer our book sale this year. I'm certain that you attracted hun­ dreds of poten tial shoppers that otherwise would have not attended. Our annual book sale was a success, and we are truly grateful for your assistance. Helen Wolf President Divorce Inhibits Pals Q. I was divorced last year after 32 years of marriage. I can’ t tell you how Insensitive people can be. Friends my ex-husband and I shared for all these years have stopped calling me or In­ viting me to dinner or to join them for any social activities. Don’t they realize Tm the same person I was? A . I have heard from many people men and women - how difficult the adjustment to single life can be after a long marriage, whether It ends in divorce, or the death of a beloved spouse, as In my own experience. The struggle is sometime made worse the problems others have in coping with your new status. Many of those old friends probably feel sorry about your circumstances and don't know how to express their feelings to you. Others are a bit more shortsighted and tend to look at people as “ couples" instead of as individuals. In either case, it m ay be more comfortable for you to Initiate the reunion with your friends by Inviting them to your home or simplycalling them on the phone. If they have the chance to see that you are adjusting well to a different lifestyle, their own discomfort will probably be lessened. There are enough strains in coping with divorce and loneliness that one ought not be faced with alienation from friends as well. Offer them a gracious and open attitude. If that doesn’t help to renew the relationship, focus on new friends and the new elements of your life. I’m sure your true friends will recognize that you are indeed the person whom they have cared for over many years. And as for those whose dinner parties require "matched sets," your individuality may be a bit too ch alleng in g . Let them go. Their m aturity will come later. Q. My husband agreed last year to retire early from his company, even though he was only 60 and would have liked to continue working. The com­ pany gave him what looked like a nice cash settlement, as an Incentive to take his pension and leave. But now we're finding It's bard to live on that, and Joe la having trouble finding another Job. A. This la a serious and growing problem. Many older workers who thought they were getting a valuable "golden handshake" on the way out are fin d in g that the early-retlrem ent package Is dross, not gold. They’re too young to get any Social Growing Older L'.S. Hep. Claude Pepper Security benefits to supplement their pensions, and they frequently can't find other jobs — in part because the openings have been filled by younger workers laid off earlier. So, people offered early retirement should think hard about what lies ahead, and not let themselves be pressured into doing what may not be best for them. it's also vitally important for the government to do more to expand the older worker's options: Improve pension p ortab ility, increase job­ retraining opportunities, and stimulate more opportunity for part-time work. We're working to see that this is done. (j. I am about 15 pounds overweight, and at 62, that's no good. But Uke everybody else, I bate diets. What do you think about those new pills that let you eat whatever you want and still lose weight? As I understand It, they block the digestion ol starches so that they don't turn Into calories. A. I am a die-hard skeptic when it comes to any diet pills or regimens that promise easy answers to complex health questions. The "sta rch blockers” you're talking about sound like every dieter's dream, but be wary'. They have never been tested for negative side-effects and long-term health Implications. In fact, a Chicago court has recently ordered a halt to the manufacture and distribution of the "starch blockers" on the basis that they are a drug, not food item, as contended by the manufacturer. The Court held that as a drug, they should be subjected to Food and Drug Administration testing procedures before they arc approved for human consumption in this country. I think your decision to lose excess weight is a good one, but I highly recommend you let your physician prescribe a balanced and healthful diet and exercise program to achieve your goal. Q. My mother had a harrowing ex­ perience last week. She was victimized by a man who came right to her home and said he was a plainclothes policeman. She let him In, and he convinced her that she had somehow broken the law. Before It was over, she had given him $750 In cash. The real problem Is, I can’ t get her to talk to the real police about IL A. Your mother is probably em­ barrassed about being "taken" and blames herself for letting it happen What she needs to know is that the kind of "con gam e" to which she fell victim is not uncommon. Almost any of us, unprepared, could be victimized in exactly the same way. There has been a rash of police im ­ personations here in Washington, for example. One point that law en­ forcement officials stress is that older people may be more vulnerable to such impostors than others. The reasons are: first, because of their trusting and respectful attitude toward the police, which has resulted in their reluctance to ask for proof of identity; and second, their susceptibility to the trumped-up charges which such impostors use to terrorize them into turning over their money. Older people are sometimes less trusting of themselves and believe they may have unwittingly passed the counterfeit b ill or crossed over the law in some other way as the impostor suggests. A con man is one who plays with the mind Bnd looks for just that kind of susceptibility to achieve his criminal goals. The p olice have made some suggestions to help people prevent this kind of crime. First and foremost, if an individual comes to the door and claim s he is a policeman, demand iden­ tification. Require him to displny the identification folder and badge of your town's officers. This will not be an insult to a real policeman, It is the police themselves who are asking citizens to take such precautions Secondly, be aware that the police, except in hot pursuit of criminals, must have a warrant beiore they can enter your home to search or confiscate money. If a person claims to be a policeman with authority to search your house, ask for his identification and warrant. And call the police. Ask an officer in uniform to come and identify this plainclothed officer. And lastly, encourage your mother again to go to the officials. Her ex­ perience m ay help others to avoid the same victunizalion. Americans Paying Price For Supporting O f Israel ByM AXM O RR LS (Guest Editorial) It is time for plain talk and straight thought about America's relationship with Israel. Just as Israel's elected government must put its perceived national interests first, so should our own administration give priority to America's national interests. It Is evident that these two sets of Interests do not necessarily coincide. History shows examples of previous divergences. One occurred exactly 15 years ago last week. In June, 1967, Israeli Jet fighters and torpedo boats deliberately attacked a U.S. Navy ship. Thirty-four U.S. sailors were killed and 171 were wounded aboard USS Liberty. Our president then, the late Lyndon Johnson, did not order retaliation. In fact, he and his secretary of defense, Robert S. McNamara, called back the 6th Fleet Jets that were sent to protect Liberty within minutes after Its un­ coded radio call for help was received. I know, I was on the bridge of the USS Saratoga when the radio call for help cam e, when Captain Joe Tully, bless him , ordered the protective Jet launch and when the White House ordered us to recall the Jets. The Israelis continued their attack on American sailors for almost an hour m ore. We were forbidden to help and could only listen to Liberty's calls for a ir cover, thanks to President Johnson and McNamara, who was appointed the next year to head the World Bank. Israel was following Its national Interests that day. It did not want U.S. authorities to know what was hap­ pening In its preemptive Slanai attack. There la clear evidence Israelis knew th a t Liberty was a U.S. Navy ship. The attack was deliberate and there was no m istake. They lied when they later claim ed othenriie. Ju st as Prime Minister Begin lied about going only 25 m iles into Lebanon last week. President Johnson was never pressed to say why he felt U was In the U.S. n a tio n a l Interest not to protect American sailors. Perhaps he just wanted to lose no U.S. ethnic support (or the Democratic P arty by shooting down Israeli Jets. But It was his decision and he made It. Those of us Involved will never forget what he and his aides did that day. At worst, it was close to treason. At the least, it was a gross misconception of Am erica's true national Interest. President Reagan could fall Into sim ilar error In regard to present Israeli actions. The cost to U.S. citizens would be high, lite ra lly and figuratively. The International political costs of tacitly supporting Israel's attacks are manifest. We are becoming Isolated not just from moderate Middle E ast states but from Western allies, too. This cost will climb. Other costs are less obvious but may prove even more expensive. On the economic side, U.S. taxpayers again will have to pay a major portion of Is ra e l's defense expenditures, In­ cluding those for the attacks that have killed thousands of Lebanese civilians. A year or so ago, a local rabbi, In response to a column, wrote that Israel had never asked Americans for any "personal sacrifice." That year the aid, forgiven loans and other assistance that Israel extracted from American tax­ payers was over 82 billion. This year It will reach 83 billion. A quick calculation show s this amounts to a subsidy of about 83,500 U.S. tax dollars for every family unit In Israel. Poorer U.S. families whose benefits have been cut might consider these billions going to a developed, sem l-so ciallst state a "p e rso n a l sacrifice." An even more deadly hidden cost Is the gratuitous exposure of our latest m ilitary technology to the Russians. Editorials speak glowingly of the successes of the F-15 and F-16 jets, plus other advanced systems th at our ad­ ministrations have given to Israel. Each Jet, for example, is equipped with so p h isticated electronic coun­ term easures and guidance radar. The latest air-to-air missiles are being fired. Russian "security-group" men in Syria are monitoring every attack, every signal, every radar-jam m ing action. Moscow's military m asters are learning what we would use if they attack the West. They can alter weapons and develop countersystems. U.S. pilots eventually will "p a y " for this unneeded use of our newest systems, perhaps with their lives. No "personal sacrifice?" Syrian M iG s and SA-6 missiles, on the other hand, are obsolescent and poorly operated. We gain nothing new In knowledge of Russian systems from the Israeli successes. A final hidden cost can still be avoided. Israel and Its U.S. support bloc want to gull us Into placing U.S. troops along the borders with Ubanon and Syria as a "peacekeeping" or buffer force. Major U.S. media that are proIsrael quietly are pushing this as a quid pro quo fo r "p ersu ad in g " P rim e Minister Begin to withdraw his at­ tacking arm y. Again, no "personal sacrifice?" Americans already are along the Egypt-Israel border as a "tripw ire" force. Israeli military officers have told me that this was their strategic dream for decades. Contrary to news stories, they could hardly wait to give back the Sinai once America agreed to guard their own border for them. Again, is this no "personal sacrifice?" If they trick us Into doing the sam e thing in the north, it will leave them free to concentrate on their remaining border and attack Jordan If they wish, no doubt claim ing retaliatio n for "provocation and attacks." It is totally unacceptable for U.S. troops to be ordered to such duty. We need to tell our senators this today and demand a clear response. If we delay, the pro-Israel lobby and its m edia friends will pressure Congress and the president to send a U.S. force to "Insure peace." As state, Prim e Minister Begin (now in Washington) can follow w hat he perceives as Israel's national Interest. He is the leader of that state. We, in turn, should do the sam e. We have laws about use of UJL-supplied weapons. We have rules about use of UJL soldiers. We have reason to cut foreign aid. What our president and Congress need to do is think straight and put U.S. Interests first for a change. �* A — Evenin g H e r a ld , Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 31.1981 Link The Classroom And Workplace Working To Stay Out Front In The High Technology Race <• \« ■ i I* * * Herald P h o to i b y S im Cook S e m in o le H it'll P r in c ip a l W a y n e K pps (left) fills in th e S a n f o r d O p tim is ts o n s o m e of Ids a w a rd -s v in n in tt s tu d e n ts , i l i e w in n e r s , from le ft, a r e A lan J a n a k , S h eila H row n. A u h re y K e n d a ll and M a r th a M c In to sh . I Optimists Honor Students Of 5 Schools For Achievement The Sanford Optim ists Club recently honored outstanding students at five schools in the area. From Sem inole High School, Aubrey Kendall was honored for athletic achievement, Alan Janak was honored for scholarship, Martha McIntosh for leadership and Sheila Brown for music. At (’rooms High School, Jackie Farr was honored for leadership, Sandra Stiffey for music. Chris Jones for athletics and Iinda Cushing for scholarship, Ij k e Mary students honored were Kim AveriU for athletics, Philip Hale for academics, Robert Green for leadership and Margaret Watson for music. Students from l^keview Middle School who were honored were Kelly Hysell for leadership, Mike Young for music. Tonja Simpson for academics and Kevin Brooks for athletics. At Sanford Middle School. Susan Harwood was honored for athletics, Beth Brooks for scholarship, Kenny Eckstein for leadership and Chrissy Eckstein for music. Stacey Webb, also of Sanford Middle School, was honored for outstanding achievement. — M 1CH EA L BEHA Bj PATRICIA McCORMACK I P ! F.ducatlon Editor Keeping engineers up-to-date is one way of making sure Am erica's bridges don't fall down simultaneously, telephones don't all go dead at once, satellites won't rig when they should rag and widgets won't stop doing — well, whatever widgets do to keep things working. But keeping engineers up with rapid developments in this high tech world - lasers, computers, microprocessors, transistors — turns out to be a problem lhat authorities claim almost defies solution. That's why a brain trust of educators and executives has been studying how America can keep cobwebs from draping the high tech workforce — including engineers and computer scientists. The way to do that, says a brand new landmark report from four Massachusetts Institute of Technology professors, is this: —Team up high tech industries with schools where high tech education is dispensed. —Then, link up workplace and classroom, using some of the high tech products such as state-of-the-art computers and video systems. Presto: the latest in college courses on major developments can be beamed to offices of engineers and computer scientists. Result: the high tech workers are up-to-date! The report, "Lifetime Cooperative Education," was deliv­ ered at a symposium marking the 100th anniversary of the MIT Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in Cambridge, Mass., over the weekend. Authors include Profs. Robert M. Fano, lows D. Smullin, James D. Bruce and William M. Siebert. Fano, head of the department, said the proposal is just that — at this point. To get it off the drawing board, the MIT State Cracks Down On Boaters To Protect Migrating Manatees United Press International As m anatees start th eir annual migration to warm Florida waters from points as far away as North Carolina and Inuisiana, stale officials have stepped up enforcement of boating laws designed to protect the ocean-going mammals. At the same time, wildlife experts are trying to figure out if the number of manatees is going down or increasing. In an effort to reduce the number of manatees injured by boat propellers, Florida Marine Patrol officers have started intensively enforcing boating regulations m 18 areas where manatees congregate. The heightened enforcement effort is scheduled to last until March 31. Signs warning boaters to slow down — ( 'r o o m s H it’ll S ch o o l A s s is ta n t P r in c ip a l Don J o h n s to n ( le f t ) s a y s a fe u w o rd s a b o u t his ta le n te d S a n f o r d O p tim ist C lu b a w a r d w in n e rs d e f t to rig h t) l.in tla C u sh in g , S a m ir a S liffry , C h r is J o n e s a n d J a c k i e K a rr, Germs May Cause Arthritis . Hayflick, an expert on the aging process, said Thursday. But a link between the germs mid arthritis may not be apparent, because mycoplasmas may not attack a victim until 20 years after entering the body. "People could be exposed to mycoplasmas when they are young, then develop arthritis late in life." he said. G A IN E SV ILLE (UPD Arthritis, a disease af­ flictin g n early half of Americans over age 00. may be caused by germs called mycoplasmas, a University of Florida scientist says. "Research suggests, but has nut proved, a relationship between certain forms of human a rth ritis and the m ycoplasm as,” Leonard m / Experiments have shown that mycoplasmas — the world’s smallest creatures — cause arth ritis In sheep, goats, rabbits, elephants, mice, rats, chickens, turkeys and gorillas, said Hayflick, who becomes president of the Gerontological Society of America this week. Investigations by Hayflick proved 20 years ago that YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND s THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECON OM IC \ DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION AtmmL ‘Frtttyls [B a m u e T mycoplasmas cause walking pneumonia in humans. It was the first proof the microbes cause the ailment. Hayflick now is involved In a three-year project to determine whether the miniscule organisms can give arthritis to humans. Arthritis Is widely viewed as an auto-immune disease — one in which the body treats some of its own cells as in­ vaders. Hayflick, who came from Stanford University to direct the University of Florida^ Center for Gerontological Stu­ dies, said mycoplasmas could cause arthritis In "a sneaky way that would look like the body is producing an Immune response to some of its own cells." "A fter changing the chemistry of normal cells, the provocateur could disappear, but still the body's Immune system would respond as if there were an infection," he said. Hayftlck's experiments will attempt to determine whether mycoplasmas change the cell chemistry in human bone joints, prompting the body's immune system to "recognize" them as foreign cells. DECEMBER 3, 1982 7 :3 0 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER some purchased with money raised by singer Jim m y Buffet in "save the manatee" concerts - have been posted in the affected areas. Marine Patrol officials undertaken a public education campaign on manatees, also known as “ sea cows," and Gov. Bob Graham declared November “ Manatee Awareness Month.” Of about 1,000 manatees in Florida, 111 have died so far this year, three less than the 1081 total of 1U, wildlife officials report. C ollision s with boats and barges caused 17 deaths, while three manatees died trapped by flood control, gates. At least 39 are believed to have been killed by the mysterious red tide, and the cause "Homestaying" at Lake M ary High School did not end with last night's football game. The three days of this week will be a continuation of last week's "Spirit Week." IN A D V A N C E BY CALLIN G (305) 323-4360 831-2023 TA X DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON \ P O Ro» J0l». Bldg I. Sanlord Airport, Sanford. Fla. 1JJJI J* In the Fort Myers-Sanibel Island area, the number of manatees is known to be decreasing, Peterson said. The 39 deaths attributed to red tide occurred therein February and March. "So many people are involved with the manatee protection program," Peterson said. "Yet there is so much we don't know. We can’t even say whether the population is decreasing or increasing." Around LMHS Each day of this week will be devoted to one of the three classes at IAIILS Monday will be Freshman Day, and all freshmen are supposed to wear as much green as possible, along with being granted special privileges. Tuesday is Sophomore Day and their color is blue, and Wednesday is Junior Day and their color is red. During these three extra spirit days, there is expected to be a lot of class rivalry. To top off an exhilarating week, Lake M ary’s homestaying dance will be held at the school on Wednesday night at 7 p in., and will last until midnight. The 1982-83 Homestaying court was recently selected at LMHS. The junior court for king and queen consists of: Paige Jones, Kyle Krakes, lis a Uoltauier, Jeff Hopkins. Michelle l>oudermdk, Will InValle, l i z McKee and Scott Eusepi. The members of the sophomore court are: Margaret Davis, Charlie Lucarelli, Mary Kathryn Bragg. Scott Sperrazza, Bridget Coeb and Billy Caughell. The candidates for freshman prince and princess are: By Jolrne Bcckler Kendal Jones, Doug Kilbjomsen, Catherine McKee and Tony lxiValle. The winners will be announced next week. Two more reminders: there w ill be no school on Thursday or Friday due to the Thanksgiving holiday, and don’t forget the marching band contest being held at the Tangerine Bowl tonight at 5:30. (SEE LIQ UORS 3 micacoooTRM KiM tuT.lownimamutics -SANFORD- National Honor Society HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge Inducts 8 N ew M embers National Honor Society's induction ceremony was held Tuesday to tup eight new members. These students are ones whose grade point averages were not guite high enough at the end of last year for them to be admitted to the club. However, in the first nine weeks of this school year, they were able to pull their average up enough to meet the N.H.S. standard. These students are laidona Merrifleld, Debra Franklin, Scott Meek, Melissa Moore, Carol Tardif, Kristi Hamilton, Susana lluaman, and Kaylyn Witherow. The present officers of the club are Toai Doan, president; Aubrey Kendall, vice president; Georgene Hal), secretary; Christine Kozlowski, treasurer; Penny Morris, chaplain; and lu r i Cox, social chairman. The senior members are Robert HAPPY HOUR Kt\ 50' MINKS KILT CASTU 86* Scotch Certified Brandy Canadian Club cmumm Kahlua Liqvavr Flnisthmann’i Vodka Amaretto df Saronno Harvay’s Scotch Saagram’s Oin Clan M acOngarM •0.1 Haavan Mil Ky. M . M.1 7 SO 6.99 era 7.99 » 9.99 7m 4.99 era 11.99 m 6.49 •«. 6.69 aw 1A A A I V iT r Capko, Ramona Caulhen, Michael Davis, Bridget Deere, Phil Fausnighl, David Goebelbecker, Tracy Gregory, Robyn Guernsey, Miriam Hamilton, Howard Harrison, Debbie Harvey, Alan Janak, Martha McIntosh, Lisa Morse, Michael Perry, Dean Shoemaker, Sandra Sorenson, Vara Wells, and Mike Wohlgemuth. The juniors In the club are Lila Baker, Mike Bateman, Mike Brooks, Bonnie Clark, Jam es Cohen, Sheri Buddies, Debbie Dudley, Dee Goebelbecker, Debbie Hankey, Jill Janak, Susan Mann, Genene Stallworth, Tisha Tipton, and Rita Wesley. The induction proceedings for the sophomores who have been found to have the qualities to uphold the standards of the society will be held in the spring. This week's activities Include: Monday — Fellowship ol Christian Athletes, huddle meeting; Senior 3 « s Meeting, 2nd period. Tuesday — ASVAB test. Wednesday — boys' varsity basketball Rotary Jamboree, Lyman. Thursday and Friday — Thanksgiving holidays. \ in . 10.3912 10.5912 HA SAN FORD, FLORIDA PLEASE M AKE YO U R RESERVATIONS of most other deaths is undetermined The sole Florida locale where the manatee population Ls known to be on the upswing is the Crystal River on the central Gulf coast, said David Peterson of the U.S. F ish and Wildlife Service Wildlife advocates have proposed a manatee sanctuary Ihcre. Spirit Week Continues At LMHS SEMINOLE BOULEVARD KEYN O TE SPEAKER U.S. CONGRESSMAN JOHN CONYERS professors suggest that a council be formed and charged with devising a modus operandi for the plan. They recommend that the council be composed of chief executive officers of high lech companies and heads of engi­ neering schools, plus leaders of professional groups engineering societies, for example. The M IT professors said "lifetim e" learning must come on line for electrical engineers and computer scientists, espe­ cially if the United States is to maintain its technological health and its ability to compete in the world marketplace Without it, they warned, many engineers and computer scientists w ill be left far behind as new inventions pop up in multiples. “ Every four or five years there are deve opments that make a great difference," Fano said. "Transistors, computers, microprocessors, the laser are in that category. "Every four or five years, as a result, life is different in silicone and computer valley. "Unless an electrical engineer or computer scientist keeps up, by the tim e he or she is W, he or she is ntf. so hot — maybe just second best." Smullin said second best is no way to survive. "The need is for 'first best,"’ he said. How swift is the flow of new information? Fano said it is so fast that by the time an electrical engineering student graduates, he or she already is somewhat out ol date with the latest developments — compared with students behind them, learning the newest as a matter of revised basic courses. The M IT professors said the off-campus instruction needed for the lifelong learning programs could be carried out by making use of tutored video instruction — TVI - [ioneered b\ Stanford University in California. Smirnoff Vodka 'K 1I VA . AT AT in . Bacardi Ram t* HJ u . 11.9912 M.1 Oin or Vodka h. e*. 7.S912 Molioa Boor /Ala l l « . U -3.39.* 11w .fta.M e Blotx t u u MOST ITOftftl LaFAT OUITAF ION M am . fp jE S H s iM o m a a m ra m 1.69.x. 1.79.x .“ 1.59.x 4.99.2 1.85 1Saa.ftA.laft. �Sunday. Nov. 21, 1532— 7A Evening Hera ld, Sanford. Ft. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 'I TU R K EY DAY SA LE 20% off Suit Sale Boys’ Sweaters Large Selection Of 3 And Piece Suits. Polyester And Poly Blends With Wool. 4 School Age Crew Neck 3 pc. 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Sunday, N o v .II, 19B2 New Smyrna Beach Buries Lake Mary In Season Final, 39-0 HyCHKLS F IS T K R Herald Sports Writer One of the I.ake M ary High.School marching band’s best numbers is "We got the beat ” Friday night in the Hams’ “ HomesUying" it was more like "We got beat," Beat, pummelled, hammered, pounded and a lot more adjectives serve to describe lake M ary’s 39-0 loss to the powerful New Sm yrna Beach Barracudas. “ Frustration,” that’s how lake Mary coach Hoger Beathard summed up the loss. “ New Smyrna Beach is an excellent team, they’ve bent some good teams and lost to Palataka <the state’s top ranked 3A teami by only one point." A youthful squad, key injuries and a touch schedule helped Iaike Mary to finish with a 1-9 record in its first season of varsity football. New Smyrna Beach finished at 6-4. "It doesn't get any easier for us," Beathard said discussing the Rams’ step up tot A competition next season. "We're just going to have to work hard in the off season and hope we're ready when the time comes." The time came early for the T’udas, who scored their first touchdown at 8:11 in the first quarter as quarterback Jimmy lewis darted 31 yards into the end zone. Barry McMullen’s kick made it 7-0 and it stayed that was as the first quarter ended. la k e Mary s best play of the first quarter was a 29-yard pass from Greg Shalto to Jeff Reynolds on a faked punt. The Rams scoring drive ended at the New Smyrna Beach 35 when a Scott Sperrazzo pass was tipped and In­ tercepted by New Smyrna Beach's Brad Humphrey. On its first possession of the second quarter, New Smyrna Beach mounted a scoring threat as they drove to the Rams’ 25-yard line. The drive slopped there i t Florida Prep Football Score* By United Press International Manatee 36 Hillsborough 21 Plant 19 Rrundon 16 Plant City 14 U “to 0 Iaind O' I,akes 21 Zephyrhills 14 Jesuit 31 Springstead 7 Jefferson 32 Tampa Bay Tech 6 Wildwood 51 S Sumpter 0 Dunnellun 35 Pierson-Taylor fi N. Florida Christian 32 Temple Heights 7 Buyshore 13 East Bay 12 Hudson 7 Gulf 6 Frostproof 20 I-ake Placid 0 Hardee 14 Desoto 0 Kissimmee Osceola 28 St. (loud 7 Clearwater 41 I-argo 21 Crystal River 41 Citrus 7 Aubumdale 19 Winter Haven 14 l^ake Gibson 27 Haines City 6 Avon Park 20 Sebring 18 Santa Fe 26 Ft. Meade 22 St. Petersburg 14 Boca Cicga 12 Dixie Hollins 37 Pinellas Park 6 Tarpon Springs 43 Pasco 21 Dunedin 21 Countryside 14 Ukewood 8 St Petersburg Osceola 0 St Petersburg Northeast 10 Seminiole 0 U k e City Columbia 24 Jacksonville Sandalwood 13 Gainesville Bucholz 28 Sanle Fe 0 Palatka 35 St. Augustine 14 Jacksonville Bolles 16 Jacksonville Kenney 7 Mayo 7 Branford 0 Jacksonville Jackson 13 Jackson­ ville White 7 Crescent City 42 Nease 7 Hastings 27 St. Augustine Joseph 12 Callahan W. Nassau 45 Hilliard 0 Jacksonville Ixtc 35 Jacksonville Paxon 9 Maitland U k e Howell 34 Orlando Boone 30 V K 1', o: Orlando Evans 99 De Land 7 Apopka 23 Winter Park W Orange IS Longwood Lyman 6 Altamonte Spgs U k e Brantely 0 Daytona Bch Seabreeze 14 Daytona Bch Mainland 0 Merritt Island 10 Satellite 7 New Smyrna Beach 39 U k e Mary 0 Gainesville 29 Gainesville Eastside 11 North Marlon 27 U k e Weir 13 Ocala Forrest 26 Ocala Vanguard 7 Oviedo 21 Cocoa Beach 13 Rockledge 20 Cocoa 19 Titusville 16 Titusville Astronaut 9 Groveland 30 Clermont 20 Mt. Dora 35 Tavares It Prep Football New Sm yrna’s Mark Houcher grabbed the loose ball and rambled all the way to the L ik e M ary 21 before Reynolds pulled him down from behind to save the TI). Three plays after the fumble, Kelvin Davis scored from four yards out. The extra point was missed and the 'Cudas held a 21-0 lead as the first half ended. During the halftime festivities, Paige New Smyrna Bearh 7 14 7 12—39 I.a kc Mary 0 0 0 0—0 NSB - Ivewis 31 run iM cCullen kick i NSB— Williams 8 run (Simmons pass from Lewis) NSB — Davis 4 run (kick faile d i NSB — Lewis 57 run (kick failed! It doesn't get a n y NSB — Davis 30 run i kick failed i NSB — Humphrey 75 pass from lewis 'k ic k failed) e a s i e r for us. 1-ake Mary NSB 5 12 First downs — Roger B e a t h a rd 35-37 40-332 Rushes-yards 59 85 Passing yards 3-8-1 6-17-1 Passes Johnson was named Hom cstaying 2-2 4-2 F umbles-lost Queen and Jeff Hopkins was named 6-37 3-34 Punts-average King. 5-33 9-75 Penallies-yards la k e M ary took the second half kickoff Individual Leaders and ran six plays before having to punt. RUSHING - NSB, le w is 5-116, Davis On its first possession of the second 13-93, W illiam s 9-59. Lake Mary, half, New Smyrna Reach scored on its Underwood 12-28, Murray 7-23. third play as lew is scampered 57 yards PASSIN G - NSB. lew is 1-5-1-75, lake for his second TD of the night. The kick M ary, Sperrazzo 3-11-1-20 was missed again but the 'Cudas led, 27R E C E IV IN G NSB, Humphrey 1-75. 0. la k e Mary, Grayson 3-20 New Smyrna Reach scored two more times, once on a 30 yard run by Davis and again on a 75 yard pass play from le w is llinugh as Donald Grayson intercepted a to Humphrey. pass to give lake Mary the ball. le w is was the game’s leading rusher The Barracudas came right back after regainmg the ball and marched 51 yards with 116 yards on just five carries. New for their second TD. E lv is Williams Smyrna Beach had 407 total yards hurdled a lake Mary player and went compared to % for the Rams. eight yards for the score. A two-point “ Inexperience and injuries really hurt conversion pass from le w is to Kenny us this season,” Beathard said. “ Thai Simmons gave New Smyrna Beach a 15-0 anil the schedule plus we couldn't do lead. anything consistently." After receiving the ensuing kickoff. Lake M ary drove into Barracuda I»tke M ary will be in the Five Star territory then, on a first down play, Conference next season as Apopka is Sperrazzo passed to Reynolds who was expected to drop out of the conference hit hard and forced to cough up the ball. and play in the Metro conference. H f n l d P ho to by Tom V u u o n t l a k e M a r y ’s D a rrin W a s h in g to n s ta c k s up N ew S m y rn a H o a c h q u a r te r b a c k H aro ld N ic h o ls d u rin g ’’llin n c s ia y in g ” n ig h t a c tio n a t L ak e M a ry F r id a y . T h e I t a r r a c u d a s c h e w e d u p th e H a m s , :it)u. Lyman Captures Five Star, 6-0 By B K K N TS M A ltTT Herald Sports W riter Rivalries arc never easy games, no matter what the stakes or previous records of the'two squads. U k e Brantley’s Patriots, (2-8), 6-0 in their annual backyard scuffle. The Greyhounds open the first round of the state playoffs next week at Satellite Beach. Friday night at U k e Brantley Stadium held this fact true again as heavilyfavored and now Five-Star and District 4A-9 champion, Lyman i7-3), outlasted "There never has been and there never will be an easy l.yman-Uke Brantley game,” projected a relieved Lyman coach B ill Scott. Prep Football On this lackluster, defense-dominated brawl, a Lyman fourth quarter 90-yard drive punctuated by an 18-yard Jerry Axlcy to Theo Jones screen pass would be the only m ark on the scoreboard all mght. The first half was played entirely between the 20’s. No real threats upon the scoreless tie was made. It wasn’t until the third stanza that a serious charge was mounted. Brantley marched the pigskin from its own 20 to the Lyman 1on 12 straight running plays. The big blow came on a 42 yard burst by sophomore Steve Emmons ami a lute hit call on the aggressive ’Hound defense. This series placed the ball on the Lyman 7 Senior tailback Andy Bariden rammed the ball to the Lyman 1 on three carries. A fourth and goal coach Dave Tullis, once again sent Raridcn up the middle, but he was stopped in his own tracks. After lateraling back to QB Dennis Groseclose, who rambled in, the referee informed all that the play had been blown dead on Hariden’s charge, inches short. "Tonight we had two different teams," exclaimed Scott. “ Our offense didn't have it but our defense came to play. After the Lyman defensive uprising, the ’Hounds’ offense made its only ap­ pearance of the night. Lyman, taking over at its 10 after a punt, scrambled its way on tosses to various targets. On the drive Axley completed 6 of 8 attempts, most of the screen or dump variety. With first and 10 at the I-ake Brantley 18, Alley scrambled left, spotted Jones with several blockers in front of him and whipped a screen pass to the elusive senior. Jones, following his blockers superbly, broke one tackle and stumbled into the end zone with 4:14 remaining for what would be the game’s only score. The kick for the PAT failed, but the 'Hounds had all they needed for the school’s first football championship. No real threats were made by the in­ spired Patriots as Scott and his ’ Hounds escaped with the title. "Ya, we’d like to have won it, 50-0, but when you play a rivalry you take what you can get," said Big Bill. "The last two weeks we’ve had an easy road. We were bound to have a let down." Field general Axley gave credit to the Patriots, "They had the toughest " D " (defense) we’ve faced all year. We never knew what they were going to do." I-ater, Axley summed the whole night in one sentence. "We just didn’t come ready to play.” Lyman L Brantley Lake Brantley's Andy Kariden turns the corner us Lym an's Kevin ■■■ Keikes (middle) and d reg Pilot close in for the tackle. Lyman Satellite slipped past the Patriots, ti-o. to win the first Five Star Conference 0 0 0 4 -1 0 0 0 0 -0 Lyman — Jones 18 pass from Ai Ipv (kick failed) Lyman LB. First downs 11 5 Rushes • yards 35-100 29-111 Passing yards 120 0 HtroM Photo toy Tom Vincont Passes 9-19-0 1-3-0 o m iu iii a iiia iu i jr . A H ill ii 88011 DVUII if i l l I’ l IIUUIIll Punts 6-48 6-29 Beach Friday in the first round of the IA playoffs. Fumbles - lost 2-0 3-1 Penalties yards 543 5-45 �Evening Herald . Sanford FI Sunday Nov J l . 1983— »A R a id e rs Top E d iso n , P la y M ia m i Fo r T itle By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor l.uis Phelps. Keith Whitney and Rudy Kuiper combined for 59 points Friday to lead the the Seminole Community College Raiders past Edison Junior College. 79-68, in the first round of the SCC Raider Tournament at SCC. The R a id e rs ’ victory made B ill Payne’s first coaching venture a suc­ cessful one and moved SCC into Satur­ day's cham pionship game against powerful M iam i Dade South, an 87-77 winner over Palm Beach in Friday's first game. “ They'll be real tough." said Payne about Miami, which finished second in the nation last year and returns five players from a team which won 33 in a row. "They just come down and jam it in the middle." Tipoff Saturday is 8:30 p.m. The consolation game is between Palm Beach and Edison. It starts at 6:30 p in. SCC. meanwhile, fe ll behind early Friday, but rallied on some clutch inside shooting of Phelps and Kuiper. Whitney, who didn't shoot well during the preseason, responded with some outside bombs to keep Edison at bay. Phelps, a 6-6 sophomore who went to Springstead, hit 8 of 14 field goals and 5 of B free throws to lead all scorers with 21 points. K u ip e r. 6-10 center from Armhem. Holland, connected on 8 of 16 buckets and 3 of 6 charity tosses for 19. Whitney popped for 19 too, including the first three-point i beyond 21 feet l in SCC's history. The rule was instituted in Division 11 this year along with the 30second clock. For the game, the Raiders hit 29 of 60 fielders for 48 percent. Edison was 30 of 83 for Just 36 percent. SCC was con­ sistent, hitting 15 of 29 in the opening 20 minutes and 14 of 31 in the last half. Edison, 0-2, jumped on top early behind the shooting of James Ashley, who beat the Raiders outside on short jumpers. The R aid ers, however, regrouped behind the scoring of Phelps, Whitney JC Basketball Leon ( W r i g h t ) come off the ben ch a n d did a and Kuiper to overcome the seven-point PALM BEACH (77|: C. Andrews 1 04) 2. Sheldon 3 3-4 9. Mounts 4 9-17 17, Gray 7 0-0 14. Guthrie 10 2-2 25, Williams 2 0-0 4, B. Andrews 3 0-0 6 Totals: 13 14-18 77. MIAMI D AD E NORTH |87i: B. Davis 4 0-0 8, Fairley 3 0-0 6, Ferandez 5 4-6 14, Innocent 5 04) 10. Rodriguez 4 0-0 8. Walker6 5-517, William s 10 4-614. Totals: 37 13-17 87. Halftime: M iam i Dade 43, Palm Beach 42 Total fouls: )lia m i Dade 10, Palm Beach 21. Fouled out. None. Technicals: None. Records. Miami Dade 14); Palm beach 0- he ck o f a job.' — Bill P a y n e 1 EDISON (681; Brown 4 0-2 8, Hall 6 0-1 12, James 4 0-18. Tim s 21-3 5, Woodka 4 22 11. Ashley 6 1-2 16. Bowens 1 04) 2, Gilmore 1 04) 2, Richardson 2 04) 4. Totals: 30 4-11 68. SEM IN O LE |79|: Whitney 9 0-119, Wright 10-12. Sutton 1 446, Everett 15-67, Iayton 0 2-2 2, Merthic 1 1-2 3. Kuiper 8 3-6 19, Phelps 8 5-8 21. Totals: 29 20-30 79. Halftime; Seminole 35, Edison 32. Total fouls: Seminole 14, Edison 24. Fouled out: Brown, Hall, Records: Edison 0-2, Seminole 14). Three-point goals - Ahley 3, Whitney. Edison lead midway through the first half. Whitney turned in several steals and banged home some of his patented lefthanded jumpers to key the surge. Kuiper and Phelps hurt Edison inside with the help of some good feeds from sophomore Ricky Sutton and Whitney. SCC built the lead into three points at halftime, 35-32. During the first few minutes of the game, though, the Raiders lost point guard Jimmy Payton on a rebound play under the basket. "I’m really worried about Jim m y," said Payne. "We're going to take him to the hospital Saturday morning. There's pain on both sides of his knees. It might be ligament damage." In the second half, the Raiders spurted to a nine-point advantage and kept it there despite some long-range gunnery' by Edison. "They must h ive tried si* straight three-point plays," said Payne. "We had the inside blocked out w ithin two or three feet of the basket, but the rebound kept bouncing long." T ie three-point efforts didn't pay off for Edison, however, as it hit just 3 of 12 tries and couldn't get any closer than seven points. Payiit pointed to a nifty relief job turned in by sophomore 1-eon Wright for the reason the Raiders held together down the stretch. "(.eon came off the bench and did a heck of a job," said Payne about his diminutive i 5-8i guard. “ He came L? for a seven or eight minute span and made several key steaLs and led our fastbreak." Ashley led Edison with 16 points while Jerry Woodka tossed in 11. In the night's first game, Miami knocked Palm Beach, 4-1, from the un­ beaten ranks with a well-muscled inside attack from 6-9 Bernard Innocent, 6-8 Hector Rodriquez and 6-5 forward Nelson Fernandez. Kenneth Walker snipped away outside for 17 points. “ They just clog the middle," said Payne about Miam i which held just a 4342 halftime lead but blew open the game in the closing 20 minutes. "We're going to have to get on the boards to beat them." H erald Photo by B o n n ie W irb o ld l S ( ( " s l.u is P h e lp s d r o p s in tu n of h is g n in c -h ig li 21 p o in ts in th e H a id e r s ' v icto ry o v e r E d iso n F r id a y n ig h t a t SC C . T h e H a id e rs p la y p o w e rfu l M ia m i D a d e Sm ith S a tu r d a y n ig h t c h a m p io n s h ip . T ip o ff is s ; :tu p .m . fu r th e Yarborough's 3 TDs Trip Cocoa Beach J. W. Yarborough scored three touch­ downs Friday night to lead the Oviedo t Jons to their sixth straight victory, a 2113 triumph over the Cocoa Beach Minutcmen in Oviedo's Homecoming. The victory raised the 1Jons' record to 7-3 after getting off to a slow 1-3 start. Cocoa Beach finished the season at 6-4. Cocoa Beach got off to an early 64) lead as quarterback Mike Allen connected up with Scott Megregian for 56 yards and a touchdown. Oviedo erased Cocoa Beach’s lead as in the second quarter Yarborough rambled 37 yards for his first touchdown of the night. Hob Moody's extra point put the Lions up 7-6 and it stayed that way as the first half ended. quarter, as Yarborough ran 15 yards for his third TD. Yarborough ended up with 98 yards rushing on nine carries i73 of those on the touchdown runsi giving him a total of 844 yards for the season. Cocoa Beach scored one more time on Yarborough picked up where he left off in the second half as he put the lions a 21-yard pass from Allen to Megregian. ahead to stay on a 21-yard touchdown run Allen ended up with 133 yards passing. early in the third quarter. Moody's point Oviedo will now go up against Seminole put Oviedo ahead, 1441. County foe lake Howell in the post­ Cocoa Beach was halted by the rugged season Rotary Howl. - CH RIS F1STF.II Oviedo defense for most of the second Cocoa Beach 6 0 0 7—13 half. Kevin Yentz led the lions on Oviedo 0 7 14 0-21 defense with eight solo tackles and four Cocoa Beach — Megregian 56 pass assists. David Butterfield chipped in with six solos and three assists while Tommy from Allen (kick failed I Oviedo — Yarborough 37 run i Moody Johnson added two solos and two assists. kick i Oviedo look a 21-6 lead, still in the third Oviedo — Yarborough 21 run i Moody Prep Football kiek i Oviedo Yarborough 15 run (Moody kick i Cocoa Beach — Megregian 21 pass from Allen i Johnson kick* Cocoa Beach Oviedo First downs 7 5 Rushes-yards 28-133 24-119 Passing yards 92 35 5-13-1 Passes 3-9-2 Fumbles-lost 1-1 04) Punts-average 5-32 6-37 Penalties-yards 7-75 3-35 Individual Leaders (Oviedo) B U S H IN G Yarborough 9-98, W illiam s 11-21 PASSING - Huggins 3-8-1-35 RECEIVING. - Ashe 1-14. t a ll 1-14, Yarborough 1-7. Lake Howell s Rally Stuns Boone H erald Photo by Tam VI i k m I J.w . Yarborough romped for three touchdowns Friday night as the Oviedo l.ious won (heir sixth straight game, a 21-13 conquest of Cocoa Beach. The Lions tangle with Lake Howell, a 34-30 winner Friday, in the Itolary Howl Saturday at Lyman High School. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks and the Boone Braves staged a high-powered offensive show F rid ay night at Boone High School in Orlando with I^akc Howell coming through in the final minute of the play for a 34-30 victory. la k e Howell had 486 yards of total offense (634 yards counting kickoff and punt returns) compared to 345 total yards for the Braves. " I t was d efin itely an offensive ballgame," la k e Howell coach Mike Blsceglia said. "Boone was ahead 16-7 at halftime but we came back and scored all but one time that we had the ball In the second half.” Boone scored three of its four touch­ downs on the night through the air, on passes of 23, 25 and 47 yards. “ We knew we had to score a lot of points to beat Boone," Blsceglia said. "They usually put up a lot of points and they hurt us tonight on the gimmick plays (option passes).” The victory gives the Silver Hawks a 64 record and they w ill play Oviedo (7-3) in the Rotary Bowl. Boone finished at 3-7. Lake Howell, trailing 16-7 at the half, opened up In the second half with 14 points in the third quarter. The first score came on a two-yard run by quarterback Troy Quackenbush and the second was on Prep Football first la k e Howell ball carrier to ever gain over 1,000 yards in a season. — — CHRIS FLSTER la k e Howell 0 7 14 13—34 Boone 7 9 6 8-30 Silver Hawks Scoring: 2nd quarter—McKay 55 pass from Quackenbush (Kerr kick) 3rd quarter — Quackenbush 1 run (K e rr kick) 3rd quarter - Robey 1 run ikerr kick) 4th quarter — Robey 10 run (kick failed) 4th quarter — Solomon 15 pass from Quackenbush <kick failed) a one yard run by Jay Robey. Robert K err kicked both extra points and, after the third quarter. Lake Howell trailed 2221. la k e Howell carried its momentum into the fourth quarter as Robey rambled 10 yards for his second touchdown. The conversion failed but the Silver Hawks took a 26-22 lead. The stingy Braves regained the lead in the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run and a two-point conversion run. lake Howell Hooor F irst downs With time running out in the game, 10 18 Rushes-yards la k e Howell mounted its (Inal scoring 38-159 54-305 Passing yards drive. With 43 seconds left in the contest, 186 181 Passes Quackenbush found Jeff Solomon in the 11-17-1 14-22-1 Fumbles-lost open for a 15-yard T D pass and the 2-1 1-4) Punts-average clinching score. K err's point made it 342-40 3-34 Penalties-yards 30. 4-50 3-35 "This is the second winningest season in the history of la k e Howell," Blsceglia Individual leaders (la k e Howell) said of the 'Hawks 6-4 record. "And it’s RUSHING - Robey 22-197, Solomon 14good to know that most of our players will 55, Palowilch 3-11, Tony Davis 3-30. be returning next year." PASSING - Quackenbush 1M7-M81. Robey was the game's leading rusher R ECEIVIN G - McKay 4-85, Daniels 2with 197 yards on 22 carries. Robey ended 31. McNeil 3-30. Evans 1-20. the season with 1,011 yards rushing, the Sem inole High School’s football team has alw a ys lived and died with the running game. W hen the Sem inoles had a chan ce for their only victory of the year Thursday, how ever, they tried to win with a pass. It w as intercepted as w as the N o le s’ w h o le season. S e e page 11A for a look at the last chance for victory. Falcons Take On Rams As NFL Returns To Action ATLANTA (UPI) - It’s anyone’s guess how Sunday's Atlanta Falcons-Los Angeles Rams game will turn out when the two team s return to National Football League play after a two-months layoff. The Falcons were 1-1 before the strike, but were trounced, 38-14, by the la s Angeles (Oakland) Raiders in their last appearance and the Rams were 6-2. "We were not playing well before the strike," said Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett. " I don't think anyone really knows what to expect." "I suppose," said Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski, "it’s going to boil down to which team is in the best shape, to which team is closer to getting its timing back.” That worries Bennett. "In some of the reports we've heard, the Rams were one of the team s that supposedly were working out together more than other teams," said Bennett. "That could be a factor." Rams Coach Ray Malavasi said he was “surprised" by his players conditioning following the 57-day layoff. "They were in mudt better shape than I had an­ ticipated they would be." Defensive end Jack Youngblood said Pro Football there should be no problem with the Rams being in shape for Sunday’s game. "The only thing we really haven't got is hitting conditioning," said Youngblood. “ You've got to rem em ber, w e're professionals, and that's our job to keep our bodies in shape." "While we won't be In great shape, not exactly up to pax, I don't think the fans will see that m uch difference,” said Falcons linebacker A1 Richardson. "The timing's not going to be there, there's going to be some sloppy play," said Falcon wide receiver Willie Curran. "But I don't think it will take that long for us to perform like we should." "We should look better Sunday than we did in August," said Bennett. "In preseason games, the veterans don't play very much. Also, this is the first time we'll be playing In November without a lot of Injuries. With the players all fresh, it should make a difference." A year ago, the two Falcons-Rams games were among the best in the NFL — the Rams, who have a 24-5-2 series edge over the Falcons, winning the first, 37-35, in Atlanta when Frank Correll kicked a field goal with 24 seconds re­ maining; winning the second, 21-16, in Anaheim when Wendell Tyler brought them from behind with a fourth-quarter touchdown. “ I think we'U have a better game than some might expect," said Bennett. "After all, it's the Ram s and Falcons. I remember two years ago we played them the final week of the season in a game that had no playoff significance, and It may have been the most intense game I have seen as head coach of » . Falcons. If you could base a prediction for Sunday’s game on those two gam es each played in September, you’d have to call the contest a tossup. At th at point the Falcons were one notch ahead of the Ram s on offense, one behind them on defense. "A fter the long layoff, it's really going to be hard to predict how anyone is going to play," said Bennett. “ Normally, in a Situation like this, the defense will be ahead of the offense, but we'U just have to wait and see. 1 do know we wiU have to play with a lot more intensity than we showed in our first two gam es." ♦ » « l . �10A— Evening Herald, Saolord, FI Sunday, Nov. } | , H i} SPORTS IN BRIEF Crooms Cagers Open Season At Brantley Frosh Tourney A round-robin pre-season basketball jamboree will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 22 through Thursday, Nov. 24 at l.ake Brantley High School for freshman teams. I-ake Brantley, I.ake Mary. Crooms. Oviedo. Bishop Moore and St. Cloud will compete in the jamboree and the pairings arc as follows: Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., Oviedo vs. St. Cloud. 6:15, lake Mary vs. Crooms, 8.00, lake Brantley vs. Bishop Moore. Wednesday, 4:30, St. Cloud vs. Bishop Moore, 6.15, Crooms vs. Oviedo, 8:00, lake Brantley vs. lake Mary. Thursday, 4:30, Bishop Moore vs. Oviedo, 6:15, St. Cloud vs. la k e Mary and 8:00,' la k e Brantley vs. Crooms. The team or teams with the best record will receive the first place trophy and there will also be a second place trophy. The Croom s Panthers, under coach John McNamara, are a quick team but size has McNamara a little worried. "We have a small team, there will be no six footers in the starting lineup," McNamara said. "We will rely on quickness and have a lot of good ball handlers and good ball movement." Seven players are fighting for starting positions including llobcrt H ill, Daryl Williams, Alvin Jones, Mike Wright, Dexter Franklin, Gnm ell Cooper and Melvin Brinson. The remainder of the Panthers squad includes Ed Cotton, Alan Mitchell, Tony Harris, Theron Ijggons, Dennis Lawrence, M arc Klein, James Jones and Tony Wilson. "We won’t know much until the first few games but this may be the smallest team ever at Crooms," McNamara said. Unbeaten Sting' Eyes Tournaments scorecard Coach l-arry Bettsinger’s F. C. United 460 (under 14 age d ivisioni “ Sting", sponsored by Scan Design, has com­ pleted another undefeated season. In the past five seasons the "Sting" has lost only one league game. As 12 year olds, the nucleus of this team captured the prestigious Florida Cup for the state championship. tost year, at 13, they came in third in state cup competition. Over the past five seasons, they have compiled an im­ pressive record, counting tournaments, of 127 wins, only 14 losses and 5 ties. This season F. C. United 460 captured their division title in the Central Florida Youth Soccer league by winning all eight of their games, scoring 65 goals in the process and giving up only two. The "Sting" Is comprised of Scott Betsinger, Shailer Bowers, Bryan Droze, Chris Graham, James Guggenheim, Todd Hamilton, Gordon King, Peter Kinsley, Peter Knudsen, Scott Kowalski. David Mackey, Sean Mackey, Michael Moody, Jeff Philips, Je rry Philips, and Jeff Shirkey. Future plans for the "Sting" include playing in the F. C. United Thanksgiving Invitational Tournament, the Sun Bowl International in Tampa at Christmas and Florida Cup play in the Spring. The F. C. United 060 Hornets, under 10 age division, who last year won the Florida Cup State Championship in the under 9 division, is continuing its winning ways this season. The Hornets have defeated all seven of its league opponents and have secured the division title. F. C. United 060 racked up 48 goals (an Soccer average of almost seven per gamel, the defense, with the help of goalie Marcus Dewberry, did nol allow a single goal. The other Hornets are: Matt Bird. B arry Coleman, E ric Garcia, Steven Hoffman, Jeff Karson. Paul Klaus. Sergio topez. Scott Massey, Carl Mit­ chell, Corey McCormick, Steven Soistman and Ryan Thomas. The team has accepted an invitation to the F. C. Thanksgiving Tournament and is looking forward to a strong spring season under coach Steve McCormick and assistant coach Reid Thomas. Two other F. C. United Soccer teams had undefeated seasons this Fall. They are Coach Paul Frangoulis’ under 16,661 l/m enbrau made up of Steve Ames, Jeff Amon, Isaac Bobbe, Paul Bonternpo, M ik e Case, Mark Chapman, Mike Hendrix, John Mahoney, Brian O’Casek, W illiam Penberthy, James Philips, John Philips, E ric Reesman, Kevin Ryder, Michael Serino, Robert Sundmaker and Keith Young; and Coach B ill Kroll's under 11,160 Tornados with Mark Bines, Sean Calegan. Jeff Cohen. Marc Cohen, Sammy Fiorito, Brian Greenspoon, toe Knudsen, Tommy K ro ll, Ronald McKechnie, Jon Mendelsohn, Corky Orr, Biad Saidi and Donovan Tucker. Two F. C. United teams lost only one game. Coach Bon Brooks' under 12. 270 " J r. Sting" had an almost perfect season, winning seven of eight games to take the league title in their division. The "Jr. Sting" is made up of Alex Ballaudo, Brent Barkett, T ravis Betsinger, Jonathon Brooks, E ric Chase, Kevin Fowler, Troy Hamilton, Bon E. Jenkins. Greg Kowalski, Michael Murray, James Nobile, Chuck Hcinighaus and Danny Fournier. Coaching duties are shared with assistant coach Hugo Ballaudo. Coach Betty Redmond's under 8, 860 Bullets also lost only one of their eight games. The team includes Boland Bernard. Greg Carter, Shawn Danjou, Michael Engelberg, Bryan Fowler, Brian Ferguson. Marc Greenspoon. Bryan Heffernan, Jason Karpp, Joshua Castlem an-K elly, T ravis Robison, Jimmy Scalise, Danny Schulman, Doug Swanson, Aubrey Taylor, Frank Thomas and Jeff Turga. F\ C. United Soccer Club Scores for the week of 11-13 Team Number Coach 460 Betsinger 480 Jenkins 360 Friedman 240 Mills 270 Brooks 160 Kroll 180 Rankin 040 Romano 060 McCormick 080 Noll 760 Guggenheim 830 Ecker 860 Redmond Oppo.’s Score 6 1 2 3 4 5 3 4 1 0 5 t 2 3 3 0 7 0 2 2 0 3 0 6 3 0 F.C.U.’s Score DOU480 PHI/481 MAI361 F.OS202 DOU280 CPK280 WPK181 WPK001 CPK081 SOE080 PHL781 MAI801 CPK880 Club Totals: Wins 6 tosses 6 Ties 1 IBCA Plans Decem ber Tipoff The initial organizational meeting of the newly formed "Inter-County Basketball Association" (ICBA), was held this past week at the Altamonte Civic Center Indicating interest in playing with the ICBA this coming season were the Winter Park Recreation Department. Altamonte Rec. - both Eastmont and Westmont branches, the South Seminole Hurricanes, the Tuskawtlla Warriors, the Jaciscc. Heights Bobcats, St Mary-Magdalen of M iOlaM , Eatorn I> , the AllAmerican Rebels. Maitland and p»At.t-.y three other Church teams The k t f j t teaser. te-4y . after the Chrjtmas hoLtays the m ajtrhj •.i aarren x »*eter<ds Gyms that te -ie-i c e .it* la c* Brwefl High Sctr/.i O ra c ii HS «rz*r r i r i l : H_£h. P-tilni G :> i» a*-: pnw.tej x * s* *.*; Qtiurtc CTtm In adt h j x v. thus v * !CEA tearui r urrervus la tnle-gt gamts £ P.'-Oca. Sutton and v m r r .e Gtrrhr. j GtOege » Ler.tm ier c a » H feature a j t s ie r t e a: la te H-.»»_ the s e t m i or tto ri Sat^day of the awoth and a Chratmas T o urrarrer.*. opts to a l league te a n j piui any other groups that wtsn to play The ±vnsKris that are planned are Varsity Boys. Taraty Girls trXh 8th grade maximum i ; JV toys. JY girls *toth 7th grade maximum |. Pee wee toys. Pee*ee girts ‘ toth6th grade maximum), and Peanuts <rnntd-5th grade maximum i. Teams w ill play between 9-12 league games depending on final numbers in each division The post­ season playoffs will begin the end of February and wind up before the various local youth baseball leagues begin league play. For those teams, organizations or groups that wish further information about the ICBA, or wish to enter a team, contact Mickey Norton at 831-6786. Also, any teams that wish to participate in the IC BA ’s Christmas Invitational Tourney, also contact the same number. Takedown Tourney Scheduled O th e r H ig h lig h t s N a n cy B a lla rd of Better Than N olhings bowled 118 p in s over her averaoe Moose Standings M ooseheadt 29 IS V m n ie's V in e n s 27 17. N e llie & the Boys 27 17 Three C h ic k s i a Cock 27 17. U n to u c h a b le s 25 19. G am b le rs 24 20. Odd Couples 24 20 M is fits 23 21. Ah Shucks 22 22. H igh Hopes 20 24 Duds 19 25. H appy F o u r IS 29. Sp lin ters 13 31 Go G ette rs 13 31 H ig h G a m e s Steve G a lliS 213 J e ll G ro ss 207. L o u is Joens 206 Jim Johnson 204. B R C a rro ll 202 Sandy M a is a k 193. B elin da Joiner 181. T am m y C a rte r 180 H ig h S crie s L o u is Joens 5S3. Steve G a lliS S37. Buddy Stum p! S28. Jim Johnson 575 D avid R ich a rd e S2I. C h a rle s Seagraves 514 V in c e C a r a 509. Belinda Joiner 507. Jett G ro ss 507 Dan L a w re n ce 506. T am m y C a rte r 470 O th e r H ig h lig h t s T r ip lic a t e gam e of 134 — W anda H ubbard Star of Ihe week Jett G ro ss ♦ 79 HOLT HIT D a v id Holt s m a c k s a fo re h a n d ( lu rin g ten n is to u r n a m e n t a c tio n at th e H ay h ead K a e i|iie t Club la s t S u n d a y . H olt t e a m e d with J i m m y K d m o n d s to h e a t H an d y K elly a n d G e o rg e D u r e a !»-7, 6-2, «-:i fo r th e F lig h t \ d o u b le s c h a m p io n s h ip fo r t h e d u b . Jo h n .M organ an d F r a n k W h ig h a m w on th e F lig h t H w ith a s tr a ig h t s e t 6-3, 6-2 v ic to ry o v e r T e rry S m ith a n d Hill K irc h h o ff. In F lig h t ('. D av e M c N e ill a n d Hill M a n n to o k c a r e o f B ru c e M c K ih h rn and H uh W a lte r s 2-6, NBA 7-5, 7-5, H erald Photo by B o n n ie W ieboldt Right Play, Wrong Result For Jets W IN N IP EG , M anitoba (U P It Winnipeg goaltender Doug Soetaert made the right play, but got the wrong result. "If the sh(X from the point would have been on the net I would have made the save," Soetaert said about the goal that lifted the Washington Capitals to a 3-3 lie Frid ay night against the Jets, in the only N H L game scheduled. "I was out challenging the shooter but the puck went wide," he added. "I went Pro Hockey after it, but one of their guys beat me to it." Dennis Maruk, who picked up two assists in the game, dug the puck out of the comer and Mike Gartner notched the equalizer midway through the third period. "This gave us the confidence we Duxbury Man Wins Sw allow s r— Peter Teravalnen, from Duxbury, Mass., shot a sizzling final round of 65 (seven under par) to claim first place in the third annual Swallows Open at the Swallows County Club In DeBary. Teravalnen’a twoday total of 136 was three shots better than second place finisher Dicky Thompson of Orlando. Longwood’s Larry Degenhart finished with a tworound total of 140 while Mayfair Country G ub pro Gary Winlz of Port Orange shot a second-round 66 and wound up with a 142. The pro-am, which was held Nov. 10, was won by pro Kip Byrne from Winter Springs with am aluer partners Walt Carpenter (Sanford) and Jack Albert and Carl Westman of Deltona. needed," Gartner said after extending Washington's unbeaten string to six games. "The first period and a half was just terrible, but we finished it off well and that should carry us into the next game." “I’m not really disappointed, because I thought it was a hard-fought hockey game," Jets’ Coach Tom Watt said. "Our power play is beginning to be a concern though. We used to be the best in the league." N B A Standings By U n ited P re s s International E a t te rn Conference A tla n tic D iv isio n GB W L Pet P h ila U 1 909 , 2 818 I Boston s 7 417 S'J New Jersey W ashm gtn J 8 273 7 1 8 773 7 New Y o rk C e n tra l D iv isio n 667 Detroit I 583 M ilw a u k e Indiana 455 2'j A tlan ta 400 3 Chicago 455 I* l Clevelan d 100 6 W estern Conference M id w e st D iv isio n w L P c i. GB 7 5 583 San Antonio 4 1 571 Kansas C ity D a lla s s 5 500 Denver 5 t 455 Utah 3 7 300 1 10 091 Houston P a c ific D iv isio n Seattle 13 0 1 000 9 3 750 3 Phoenln 6 3 777 3’ > Los Ang e le s P o rtla n d 6 6 500 6 4 7 364 7*! G olden St San Diego 3 9 111 9 'j F r id a y 's Results Boston 119. San Antonio 111 Houston 109. Indiana 98 P h ila 121. M ilw a u k e e 109 D etroit I0A. G olden St 102 C h icag o 177. U ta h 111 Los A n g e le s 122. W ash 97 P o rtla n d I l f . N J 108 Seattle 101. C levelan d 94 S a tu rd a y s's G am es ( A ll T im e s E S T I Boston at N ew Y ork, 7 30 p m Golden S tale a l San Antonio. I 30 p m D etroit at Chicago. I 31 p m Kansas C ity at D allas. 8 35 p m A tla n ta at Pho en ik, 9 35 p m W ashington at San Diego. 10 30 p m Thanks to T erry T eag le's rookie heroics, Houston Coach Del Harris finally got something to laugh about. After twoAime MVP Moses Malone was traded and Robert Reid retired, H arris came up empty in the club's first 10 times out. But Friday night, Teagle scorched Indiana for 30 points to spark a 109-96 triumph at Market Square Arena. Harris watched in gleeful disbelief when the Rockets ran up a 20-point lead with 4:38 remaining. Supplementing the 14-for-22 shooting and 6-assist performance by Teagle, 37year-old Elvin Hayes added 24 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Billy Knight led the Pacers with 21 points, but Indiana was plagued by 25 turnovers in falling to 54. "The key to the success of this team is how much our older players are willing to play like younger players," said a relieved Harris. "We have five players over 30 years old. ‘'We knew it’d be a difficult start wilh the new people, free-agent situation, et Pro Basketball cetera, but we didn't know it would be this tough." Elsewhere, Seattle beat Geveland, 10194, Philadelphia whipped Milwaukee, 121-109, Boston beat San Antonio, 119-111, Detroit edged Golden- State, 106-102, Chicago defeated Utah, 127-111, I a s Angeles trounced Washington, 122-92, and Portland topped New Jersey, 116-108. SuperSonlci 111, Cavaliers 94 At Seattle, Jack Sikma and David Thompson scored 17 points apiece (o pace six Seattle players in double figures as the unbeaten SuperSonics earned their 12th straight game. 7lers 121, Bucks 109 At the Spectrum, rookie forward Russ Schoene scored a career-high 25 points and Moses Malone added 17 points and 16 rebounds to pace Philadelphia to its 10th win in 11 games. Celtics HI, Spurs 111 Robert Parish scored a season-high 33 points and grabbed 15 rebounds and C harles Bradley sparked a fourthquarter surge at Boston Garden as the Celtics whipped the Spurs for the eighth straight time. I Sunday’ s G am es M ilw a u k e e ai Indiana N ew Jersey at Seattle C le v e la n d at P ortla nd D e nver at L o s Angeles Deals Sports Transactions By U n ited P ress In te rn ation al F r id a y B a sk e tb a ll K a n sa s C ity A c tiv a te d centei L a S a lle T h o m p so n tr o m fh i suspended lis t, w aived centei Leon D ouglas F o o lb a ll Boston IU S F L I Signed tre e agent punter M itc h Hoopes H ouston A ctiv a te d running b acks A d g er A rm stro n g and Star E d w a rd s w aived defen sive enc A l v a P rin c e lineback er E d P ry tt and tig h t end L e w is G ilb e rt P h ila d e lp h ia — P la ced o tle n s iv r g u a rd Dean M ir a ld l on the m jurec rese rve list activ ated tree safety John S c ia rra Hockey N H L Standings U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l W ale s Conference P a tric k D ivisio n w L 7 PIS 13 7 3 78 N Y isla n d e rs 11 8 1 73 P h ila d e lp h ia 7 7 4 If W ashington 8 10 1 17 N Y R angers 6 11 3 ts P ittsb u rg h 3 13 6 17 New Jersey Adam s O lv ltio n 13 4 3 29 M o n tre a l 11 6 ) 751 Boston 9 8 ; 70 Quebec 0 8 4 70 B uffalo S 11 2 17 H a rtfo rd C am p b e ll Conference N o rris D ivisio n w L T PIS 13 7 1 77 M inn eso ta 11 7 5 77 C h icag o 1 17 9 11 St L o u is 4 8 S 13 Toronto 3 (3 4 10 D etroit Sm ythe D ivision 9 8 4 22 E dm onton 9 7 3 71 Los Angeles 9 6 7 20 W m m peg 8 10 J 19 C a lg a ry 7 10 3 17 V ancouver F r id a y 's Result W ashington 3. W innipeg 3 S a tu rd a y's G am es ( A ll T im es E S T I C a lg a ry at H artford , 7 35 p m V an co u ve r at Edm onton, a 05 p m at M o n tre a l P h ila d e lp h ia I 05 p m Boston at P ittsb u rg h . 8 05 p m New Y o rk al Toronto. 8 05 By p m C h ica g o at N Y isla n d ers, 8 05 p in D e tro it al St LouiS. 9 OS p m N ew Je rse y at M in n eso ta 9 OS p m flu lta lo at L o s Angeles. 10 35 p m Sunday's G am es C a lg a ry a l Boston N Y Islan d ers at N Y R a n g e rs St L o u is at P h ila d e lp h ia D e tro it at Chicago Quebec at Edm onton W ashington a l V an co u ve r WHO AM I? Once I was the top athlete in Olympic his­ tory in my sport At age 18. I won four gold medals in the 1964 Olym pics in Tokyo. Then I won another in 1968. After that. I retired wilh a total of 22 world records and 37 U S records (lipMll P|ol IMAM pH in mds p in Ja u n n a i saga ( i l l in M a o ? egvuAo am a IJJfUlit arauiZio «iH notduitgj una t S f l * (l '4ap«f||ogjs boq H3MSNV (c) 1IM NEA. lac t a k e F a l o r i d a OMHIU B R E A M ft's Part of Teagle, Rockets Tear Up Indians, 109-98 United Press International The first annual Seminole Y M C A Takedowm Wrestling Tournament will be held Saturday at Lake Brantley High School. Registration and weigh-ins are from 8-10 a m. for any junior high school or older boys. You must have current United States Wrestling Federation card and medals wrill go to the first three places in each of the two divisions. F or more in­ formation ca ll the YMCA at, 862-0444. C oun try C o rn e r Lad ie s Standings B ill's P lu m b in g 26 Sambos IS' i A rtc o P rin tin g J l i. B&W M a rk e t 19’ ». D ick s Ap p lia n c e s >9. N ic e D a y C o in Laun d ry 19, J o a n s C e ra m ic s 16 P S D B u ll E tte s W > M.gh G am es S cra tch C arolyn Betts 709 224 G .nny G audreau 21J E v e ly n S e rraes A rle n e Colter 204 M a rd e ll G o n te rm an 193. Dot Saylor 191 M and.cap — C arolyn Betts 248 E v e ly n Serraes 234 G m n y G a u d r e a u 230 A r le n e Coalter 22S M.gh Series S cra tch C arolyn Betts 599. G in n y G au dre au 521. M a rd e ll G o n te rm a n 512 E v e ly n Serraes 505 H a n d ic a p Carolyn Betts 660 E v e ly Serraes 584 M a rd e ll G o n te rm a n 591. G inny G audreau 522. Irene C araw ay 561 A r le n e C o a lt e r 561 D e b ra Sheppard 560 Converted S p lits E v e Rogero 2 5 10 4 5 10. M a rd e ll G on term an S 8 10 & 5 7. P a t H arkness 3 10, Irene C a ra w a y 4 S. S y lv ia Huhn 3 10. E lle n W e stfa ll S 10 M a rily n Roth 2 2 Other H ig h lig h ts T urkeys C aro lyn B e lls 14) A rle n e Coalter. G * n y G au dreau Star of the Weed, Debra Sheppard M y s te ry L a d ie s Standings 1 L o c a l 606 31 13. 2 B elte r Than Nothing 30 14. 3 j e ll s G ir ls 24 20 . 4 Rocking R ollers 27 22. S Bouncing B a lls 20 24. 6 A lle y K a ts 17 22. 7 The Shipm ates 17 27. 8 Team No 6 15 79 H igh G am e s A m b er Stetanisko 215. M e la n ie D u ncan 196 M a ry Jo S ill 194 H an d icap M a ry Jo Sit! 246. A m b e r S te ta n is k o 241 M e la n ie D u n can 239 H ig h Series A m ber Stetanisko S38. D o lo res Show ers 492. Debbie Joens 486 H a n d ica p — M a ry Jo S i l l 622. A m b e r Stetanisko 616 N ancy B a lla rd 595 C o n v e rte d S p lits M a rth a M athew s 7 9 & 3 5 10. Jane B rie l 4 10 Rose Wins Flagship Seniors Sanford's Pauline Bose t «>k the Flagship Senior Handicap Tournament this past week at the Mayfair Country Club. M iriam Andrews was second in the Flagship Bank sponsored tourney. In the weekly point tournament, Grace Sayles and Mary Anderson shared honors for the flight one division with six points Zella Fissele and Margaret Botts tied for second with seven In flight two, Pauline Bose and Irene Harris logged top place with four each. Diddie Weber was second with five and June McKibbin was third with seven. Mary Ann Buhrman's seven was an easy wmner in flight three. Alice Potter was second with 11 and to wanda Sandon was third with 21. In the fourth flight, Vem Smith won with nine. Ihnky Mioducky had a 10 as did Connie Fowler. Carolyn Nelson, Ann Moore and llallie Skura had 13s. Bowling . , the Service! W I 1! ' / /. V ' / / / Pistons 106, Wsrriors 102 Kelly Tripucka scored 26 points, Isiah Thomas added 22 and the duo combined for Detroit's last 11 points to help the Pistons snap a two-game losing streak wilh a home victory. Bulla 127, J o ' 111 At Chicago, Reggie The us scored 25 of his career-high 42 points in the opening half to help the Bulls to a 65-60 advantage and Chicago held on despite a 35-point performance by Utah’s Adrian Dantley. Lakers 122, Bullets 12 At Inglewood, Calif., Kareem AbdulJabbar scored 23 points in Just three periods and his rep lacem ent, Bob MeAdoo, added 20 as the Lakers dealt the Bullets their fifth straight loss. Trail Blazers 118, Nets 1M Calvin Natl matched hla season high of 27 points and five other Portland players scored in double figures to produce the home victory. * •'*• ••» « ^ 1 If you’re not getting It, call 322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. *3 •* «t- 4 �? ' Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI Sunday, Nov. II. I987— 11A Strange Season S e m in o le s Try To S a lv a g e G r id ir o n Y e a r W ith P a s s \ b t !1 t J '* k .V ‘ P1 r A / ' . f J e rry Posey lo o k s for a n a n s w e r to 0-10 s e a s o n . You know it's a strange football season when Seminole High Schoo. tries to win a game by throwing the ball instead of running it. Y e t. Thursday night at Daytona B e ach 's Mem orial S tadium , the Seminoles died for the 10th and last time this year by that unknown thing in these whereabouts - the forward pass. For Seminole to go (MO in football is beyond comprehension. Especially after winning the Five Star and district championships last year. The Noles were the first team ever to go undefeated in the Five Star. This year they were the first team to go winless in the school's history, according to Principal Wayne Epps' best recollections. S till, 0-10? It seems impossible. Next to Lyman, Seminole usually has the best talent in Seminole County with Oviedo a strong third. This year seemed no dif­ ferent. although that talent was a lot younger. But they weren't any younger than l^ake Brantley and the Patriots won two games, including a 15-14 victory over the Tribe. Brantley also beat I jk e Mary, which wouldn't play Seminole, according to Epps. One of the most perplexed is coach Jerry Posey. Posey felt this year's team, despite losing 20 starters, would win three or four games and maybe surprise a few others. Never in Posey’s wildest dreams did he ever conceive himself going without a victory. But as the season wore on it became apparent the 'Noles only chance would be against lake Brantley and the season finale — Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek pretty much dominated the Seminoles until the fourth quarter The score was Just 21-7 at the time but the Hawks had rushed twice as many times and had messed up two scoring chances Suddenly, Rcndell Manley broke away for a 90-yard TD run with just ovrr five minutes left in the game and Seminole had a chance. Spruce Creek, however, had controlled the line of scrimmage all night and getting the ball back might be a problem. With a little over three minutes to go, though, the unlikllesl Hawk of all — tailback B illy Elmore — coughed up the football and Brian Dcbose recovered on the Hawk 32. Elmore rushed for 205 yards in his previous 29 carries. Seminole's usual supply of talented backs — Manley, Ron Burke and Jo Jo M cGoud — moved the ball down the field until a McGoud 5-yarder gave the Tribe a second and five at the Spruce Creek 10. M cGoud, however, couldn’t get out of bounds and the clock continued to tick, Sam Cook Sports Editor tumbling from a L09 to 42 seconds when quarterback Mike Futrell brought the Seminoles to the line of scrimmage. Futrell took the snap, faked a haruloff to a running back and dropped back to pass. He had plenty of time. The fake was good and the linebackers froze. M cGoud delayed and then drifted into the middle of the end zone. He was open, wide open. He waved his hand to get Futrell's attention. He waved again. Futrell spotted hm and let fly. Hawk linebacker Kcnry Kovach moved up quickly in front of McGoud and snatched the ball...and Seminole’s last chance (or a victory. McGoud immediately went to his knees and put his head to the ground. It was an emotional moment for the sophomore back. To be open and not found is the nightmare of any receiver. The scene had agony of defeat written all over it. Herald Photographer Tom Vincent wasn't there to capture it, but it's something that I'll never forget. There was immediate speculation as to why Seminole threw the ball. Futrell completed only one pass prior to the fatal throw and had already been Intercepted. And the running game was moving the ball without too much trouble. Time was not on the Seminoles' side, how-eve, and Posey felt the Hawks were stacking loo many people in the line for any running play to work. "They put an extra man on the line," pointed out Posey. "Our belly series had been real wide open But the last two times we hit it, it gained just three yards each tim e." Posey didn't feel a run by either Burke or Manley would get the necessary 10 yards. Two runs would be cutting it awful close since Just 42 seconds remained when F ulrell took his last snap, he reasoned. But what about the one-remaining time out1 It was there, ready to be used if necessary. "The clock was running down and we thought Ihe play-action pass would gel it (Ihij to u c h d o w n s a id Posey. "Mike (F u tre ll) just walled too long to throw the ball." Futrell is in his first year of varsity football and as he will be Ihe first to admit, it’s a learning experience. The pressure was intense at this point of the game because the whole season, or what could be salvaged of it, rested on one play. Futrell was probably looking to the sideline. That would be the safest way to go. If he didn't complete the pass, there would be less liklihood of an interception. Plus, an in completion would still put the Seminoles in good shape for another attempt. Still, was it wrong to call the play when the running game was moving the ball1 Probably not The fact that M cGoud was open should be justification enough that it was the correct call. If Futrell throws the ball a split second earlier it wuld have been a touchdown. And, if Paul Griffin kicks the extra point, the Seminoles have A h e a lth y S e m in o le ’s fiv e g a m e s y a rd s and some pretty good momentum going into overtime. Posey said no one goes with the twopoint conversion any more because your percentages are better to play the overtime. Of course ihe question still remains, could the Seminoles have scored by feeding the ball to Manley twice anil taking their chances1 Maybe. But it should b** remembered that Futrell is a junior It's important for a coach to show confidence in his quarterback Especially if the young man is going to be around next year Posey showed that confidence Thur­ sday night. It didn't pay off this time, but it may in the future. K cm lcll .M an ley m ight h a v e m a d e a d i f f e r e n c e in w hiles* s e a s o n . T h e flashy s e n i o r ru n n in g h a c k m is s e d w ith a b r o k e n h o n e in his a n k le h u l still ru s h e d fo r r»st a v e ra g e d o v e r It) y a rd s p e r c a r r y . LSU, Florida State Battle For The Bowls Saturday BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - It will be the nation’s second-best offense taking on the number two defense in the country Saturday night as 7th-ranked Florida State visits 13th-ranked Louisiana State in a battle for the bowls. The winner of the contest Is expected to gain a berth in the Orange Bowl, while the loser should receive a bid to the Gator Bowl. For (2>U, the game is a chance to redeem itself after last week's 27-24 loss at Mississippi State, the Tigers' only defeat of the season. The Seminoles have declared it a "sod game." if it wins, FSU w ill bring home a clump of turf and plant it in a sod graveyard near its practice field with a tombstone marking the date and score. The importance of the game has placed extra emphasis on normally mundane facts such as the starting time. ISU officials refused to move the game up from7:30p.m. to 11:30a.m., which would have assured national television ex­ posure. The teams would have been given fL I m illion if !J5U had agreed to the switch, a move also favored by bowl officials not eager to wait until late at night to give out College Football bids. While the Tigers would have shared their $550,000 with other Southeastern Conference teams, the Seminoles would have kept their entire share since they are independent. "Y o u cannot expect to win a national cham pionship and n ever be on television," said an infuriated FSU Coach Bobby Bowden, who said he would D o lp h in s B yp a ss R oad G a m e s , play at 4 a.m. if television officials so desired. " I ’m not prostituting anything for lhat amount of money," Brodhead said. Bowden claim ed LSU was un­ dercutting its own recruiting by refusing to switch the game time. "When you recruit a kid. what are you going to tell him — Son. come to l J>U and you'll never be on television, but we’ll fill the place up every Saturday night?’" Florida State, which practiced this week to the strains of piped-in crowd music as a way of preparing for Tiger Stadium, brings in an explosive offense. [JiU Athletic Director Bob Brodhead said fans — who remember that the Tigers switched to a day game in 1979 and were beaten 24-19 by Florida Slate opposed the time switch. WHO AM I? Defensive end Ken Poole is in a hospital recovering from a disc operation and rookie tight end Dan Johnson suffered a cut on his hand that required 26 stitches to close. O What's the old expres­ sion? Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach Well, that's me, I'm showing others what I used to do. I became an expert at P h ila n d e r Sm ith College. Then I hit the big-time. In Wisconsin IW|»0H * 0 W Ug||Q PI«J k> “ l«“ l>® n »H I® u rn w * v «j m x X « l» o x x u m «wd nfna UN Winner Has Lock On Playoff? United With the NFL schedule cut by 44 percent, the winner of Sunday’s Miami-Buffalo clash In Rich Stadium will own a virtual lock on a playoff berth three games into the season, barring a total collapse. With only nine weeks planned for the regular season instead of the standard 16-game schedule, a >4) record would put the Bills or Dolphins in prime position for a postseason spot, with eight of the 13 teams from each conference qualifying for the playoffs. The Buffalo-Miami game is the only m a t­ chup of the weekend involving a pair of un­ beaten teams and the Bills got a pleasant surprise Friday when their offensive catalyst returned to camp. " I expect to play on Sunday," said All-Pro running back Joe Cribbs. TH I UD BE JL W OeLAND ISAByPas* M m U FFLER Pro Football with the Bills, and praised the warm weather that has graced their three days of practice. "I don't know about the the schedule," said linebacker A. J, Duhe, "but the weather has to help enormously. I heard (Buffalo Coach Chuck) Knox say a couple of weeks ago that his guys would have a hard time breaking a sw eat." "Here, we’ve had the good heat, we still have it," he said. "The first practice, we felt like we were just like back into it." Sophomore tailback Greg Allen leads the FSU attack and the nation with 20 touchdowns, and is expected to be ready despite a sprained knee. Senior tailback x B I ^ T a p er D o w n T rain in g P ra ctice MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins, limbering up for their meeting with the Buf­ falo Bills Sunday, have bypassed some of their most difficult road games due to the NFL player's strike. The Dolphins were back on the field for a third day of workouts, preparing for their weekend battle with only one practicerelated injury so far. Rookie wide receiver Vince Heflin pulled a hamstring muscle during a Thursday workout. "WeTe starting to taper down In our preparations for Sunday's gam e," head coach Don Shula said. "There are a few players a little overweight, but everyone appears to be in pretty good shape." Shula, however, said the Dolphins will have a tough assignment In facing Buffalo quar­ terback Joe Ferguson. "T heir quarterback has really matured in the last two years and they've got the best speed at the receiver position that I've ever seen. Five of their s ii receivers run a 4.5 or better," he said. All things considered, though, the Dolphins could count themselves lucky to have missed some of their toughest games of the season during the 57-day player's strike. First they sidestepped a Sept. 26 game in Green Bay, against a Packer team that was 2-0 with 64 points racked up against the Rams and the Giants. Then they missed a trip to play a Clncinatti Bengal team as good as the team that made it to the Super Bowl last year. Finally, they by-passed a long distance flight and a tough fight against the 2-0 Raiders in Los Angeles, a Raider team that had wipped defending champs San Francisco and the Atlanta Falcons. While all of that m ay have been to their advantage, the players focused on their ioust The Seminoles have averaged 48C yards a game, with 262 yards passing and 224 rushing per contest. Ricky W illiam s has 706 yards rushing, including three touchdowns. Junior quarterback Kelly I/jwery, who has accumulated 1,427 yards and Id touchdowns passuig while completing 53 percent of his tosses, splits time with senior thrower Blair Williams. The Tiger offense features freshman running backs Dalton B illiard and G a m James, who have combined for 1,122 yards ami 12 touchdowns, while quar­ terback Alan Risher needs one touch­ down pass to break Bert Jones’ records for season ( H i and career '28i scoring aerials. Dir j#* o* t Lh a*Ct V H.p 1 OtUHWM M lO II •' U M M M tl H M X Mono«m o n KUfTlIW TIW I I M I l M i , w in w o t I , I* * "" 1 ktm *'to |?9* •«#*k«T#Mvt dr*t not lUVflfil . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC tH ’ n i l V . A '» f A H {i t , i i S** .y* ,9* *m » .1 i • * f W t N * M A V fr SANf O H D 323 5 7 6 3 ’ * M r SANFORD ORANGE CITY 2408S. FRENCH AVE, lttSSo. VolusiaAve. 321-0920 Hwy. 179277$7971 M S inc roam. nuci RECAPS a aqc NKAVYBUTT AQ5 1 TUNE-UPS 4CONOtNSil OwmM U* 1 f l 33 Nt*T«*| ■^W •* SHOCKS 9 • 4{« . UMImtGuarani**IniInflation300 | CTl (0 CTl BP A 34* f*d Toi 4 Casing BRAKE JOBS USED TIRES ALIGNMENT COMPUTER FRONT D ISC REAR DRUM 4W MOSTCMS 1 2 95 BALANCE Fw Tir* ■ 39” 3 9 ” 8 ° ° Up t-KVTOVW „ POWER SUPERMM —A79-IJ __ 29* CUSTOM 60170RAOIALS M R M i 70 878-13 301 StMl t Pafytsltr ■ 078-14......... 3117 RA0UL P H P 1 957GR-13 50*® £78-14 .......... 35‘ pisyeofl'3 P205 70R-15 ON** F78-14 35 “ P245-60R-14 61w *70-13 39,54fed 1.9510363 078-14 .......... 37 4 E70-U 43,55*60-13 40.01 H78-14 .......... 39’1 PI«/80niJ4MIWlS/T5RU|U* P22570A-15 58" 1 PUS/BOB134142P70S/75fHS4MI F70-U 45.05F60-14 47.03 f> ' S 5 /S Q fi n 4 U I P 7 1 5 / 7 5 A ’5 SU I G 7 8 -1 5 .......... 371 070-14 44.64G60-U 49.01 P245/60R-15 61*° 070-15 47.43G60-15 45.31 H78-15........ 39*1 P195'7SRH46,11977515R15$441 M lu 51.91la$111 H70-15 45.03160-15 55.02 L78-15 41‘M P205/75fm4iMP735l5fll5tM4 Hut VANS4 MOTORHOME 9ICK-UP TRUCKS S 700i14-6ply 45* 700*15-6ply 52” G78*15-6ply 52*® MUFFLERS H78i15-6ply 59* URTVK MAMtfTtt 600165-8ply60* V O 5 MTAUAnON | ^ AVAAASU 875165-8pty 71" 9501658pty 75" MIL AN STWITw SM W T u t lM t o M U % TRUCK TIRES sauuiUM 700x156pty 45" 750*158ply 63" 10*154ply 70" 11*156pty 74* 12*156ft 78* N78*1Wply 66” M . T u t llt t o t S . 4 0 R U M P ip ' Lrfttft * MUM FMNTKI XLT I0*t54pty 6 4 " 11*156ply 7 0 " 12*156ply 77" H4lu. $410i»$})| �DA Evening H en Id, San lord, F I. Sunday, Nov. 21,1712 ..Three Vying For Top Job F e d E ases C re d it; E c o n o m y S ta g n a n t Continued From Page 1A environment. WASHINGTON (U PIl - With the economy at a stand­ still, the Federal Reserve Board focused on the recession and decided to lower the discount rate, the special interest rate for bank borrowing. The long-awaited Fed action came late Friday after the stock m arkets closed. The Fed’s discount rate was lowered half a percentage point to 9 percent, reinforcing an casing in the cost of credit for everyone. » It was the sixth time the discount rate was lowered since midsummer. But this time the Fed ’s action assumed center stage as a symbol to investors and economists of a basic adjustment in underlying monetary policy, not just in technical management of bank reserves. The stock markets had been bouncing up in anticipation of the move for weeks and occasionally slipping somewhat in disappointment when a week would go by without any change. Stock prices on Wall Street, wrapping up a volatile week Friday, plunged even though interest rates fell prior to the Fed’s action. "The bond market failedto respond to a sharp drop in the federal funds rates banks charge one another and that scared the stock market," Newton Zinder, E.F. Hutton vice president, observed. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 10 85 points to 1,021.25 in a seesaw session. The Fed went beyond its usual one-line statement about adjustments necessary because of the general level of in­ terest rates, to say the action was taken amid "indications of continued sluggishness in business activity and relatively strong demands for liquidity." "I enjoy serving the people of Ijk e Mary in the mayor’s office," Sorenson said. "I feel I am doing a good job and wish to continue." Olvera said, "It’s time for a change." Among changes he is contemplating are administrative in nature to give city residents easier access to city officials who can he'p them solve problems. Olvera feels that la k e M ary Boulevard, controlling growth and zoning changes will be the major problems facing the city in 1983. He said he is running for office to create stronger and more positive administration policies. Olvera said he will take a strong stand on issues. "I will not take a middle of the road approach to solve the city’s problems," Olvera said. He added that personnel changes must be made for the betterment of the city. H *r»ld P h o to by Tom V m ctn t HOMESTAYING QUEEN Paige Jones was crowned llomestaying Queen at Lake Mary lli^li School Friday night. Her escort, Jeff Hopkins, a member of I.akc M ary's football team, was in the locker room at halftime of the Hams' game with New Smyrna Iteach when Paige was named queen, so Jeff's father, Tom Hopkins, stood in. FLORIDA IN BRIEF This Week, FP&L Goes After $281 Million Rate Increase T A L U H A S S E E <UPI)—Florida Power anti light Co. sought a record $476 million rate hike from the Public Service Commission last fall and got half of it. FP& L goes after the rest this week, plus $62 million for good measure. The PSC will decide probably late Tuesday whether to approve some or all of a $261 million rate hike which the Miami-based utility claims is necessary to keep it on a sound financial footing Any rale increase would be !• I’& L's second in just over a year. The company won approval of a $257 million hike In September of 1981. The PSC staff said a week ago that F P & L should get only $130 million of the $281 million rate hike it is seeking. But Friday, staff members changed their minds, saying they new believe a $194.2 million increase is Justified. Trooper Gives Up Fight TAIJJU 1ASSEE (U PIi —An officiul fired during the scandal-prompted shake-up of Florida's highway safety department will abandon a fight to keep his job, and instead will be allowed to resign. Florida Highway Patrol Major A.P. Floyd reached an agreement with the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles whereby he will resign as FIIP major in charge of south Florida field operations. The pact also stipulates that Floyd’s lawyer w ill stop trying to embarrass former highway safety director Jim York and that Floyd will drop an appeal to the Career Service Commission. Floyd, a 29-year patrol veteran, was fired in Sep­ tember by York, then acting director of the depart­ ment. Floyd was charged with failing to report a traffic accident in a patrol car he was driving and scheduling F H P business to bring him to Miami and Orlando for personal business. W ORLD IN BRIEF No Major Change Expected In Chinese Foreign Policy PEKING (UPI) - Diplomats said the reshuffling of China's foreign and defense ministers signaled no change in Peking's effort to Improve relations with the Soviet Union. Foreign Minister Huang Hua, steward of Chinese foreign policy since the end of the Cultural Revolution in 1976, was replaced Friday, one day after reluming from a trip to Moscow for the funeral of Soviet ruler l*onld Brezhnev. He was succeeded by First Deputy Foreign Minister Wu Xueqlan, 60, a Communist Party veteran and Aslan affairs expert. Defense Minister .Geng Blao, whose removal had been awaited since he lost Important party Jobs la* month, was retired in favor of Gen. Suing Aiplng, 72. £ a n g Is credited with recently bringing about the • successful testing of China's first submarine-launched ballistic missile. Habib Begins New Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - U.S. envoy Philip Habib returned to Beirut for new talks with President Amin Gemayel beginning today on the removal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. H abib's a rriv a l F rid ay cam e a s Lebanese authorities arrested 12 Moslem and Christian men from south Lebanon suspected of involvement in the September m assacre of hundreds of Palestinians in two Beirut refugee camps, a government source said. Habib, who negotiated the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from the Lebanese capital in September, arrived on the first leg of a shuttle mission on the with­ drawal of foreign forces from Lebanon and the future of the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. President Reagan has proposed establishing a federal entity linking the Palestinians on the West bank with Jordan. Fess said a proper drainage and paving study must be conducted and implemented. He said a drainage plan should be implemented immediately with a paving plan implemented as residents are ready to help the city pay for the im­ provements. The major problems that Fess sees In I^ke M ary’s future years are properly managing anticipated growth and protecting the environment and natural resources while developing necessary services to complement the city. He said he is running for mayor to be involved in the plan­ ning and implementing of the city’s development. "I believe my business experience in budgetary and fiscal policy making will be of benefit in managing city matters," Fess said. ...Repair Jobs Require Money That's Just Not Available Continued From Page 1A besides the St. Johns River to receive effluent, f»rice said. County Drainage Engineer Paul Magnant said Midway's drainage problems alone will cost almost $5 million to solve. “ It's flat table land," he said. "It’s good celery land but not good for homes." Magnant said 76.35 acres In Midway need to be acquired for drainage. That property, plus the installation of lines and other work is estimated to cost $4,886,800. Drainage in lockhart is the least expensive of the county's five trouble spots. For Ijockhart, more than $1.1 million is needed. In the Dx.khart-Smith drainage basin further west of Sanford, more than $5 million is needed. But the most expensive drainage in Rolling Hills near Ixmgwood Hills, a subdivision of relatively homes, paving and drainage will than $11.6 million, Magnant said. problem is In Rolling expensive cost more And while the residents said the county is doing nothing to solve their problems, Magnant disagreed. He explained the county allocated funds to study wiiat needs to be done and how much it will cost to accomplish those goals The next step is to appropriate funds to achieve the goals spelled out in the studies But that is the stumbling block. Seminole County commissioners have set a policy of not using countywide tax money to pay for capital improvement programs in any area That limits the funds available to federal and state grants or special taxing districts, like those set up to provide street lighting for many areas of the county. said. "They can set up the district but it wouldn't generate much income." Magnant said the county is working to solve the drainage problems in those troubled areas. "We are doing what we can do and that’s land acquisition," Magnant said. In Midway one basin has been acquired and negotiations are underway for acquiring another. In the I>ockhart-Smith area, one has been acquired and in Rolling Hills several have been purchased. Magnant said the county is acqmruig the basins slowly, as funding permits. The longer the process takes, the less implementable the drainage measures become. "The real w orrry is that if the acquisition is delayed the lan d w a y be developed," he said. "If that happens, I don’t know what we'll do." Federal funds have all but dried up since President Reagan took office. This year, the county has applied for a $500,(100 Community Development Block Grant. If the proposal is accepted, W'inwood will receive drainage, street and sewage improvements. But that grant won’t begin to cover the $1,879,786 that Magnant said is needed for proper drainage in Winwood. Municipal service taxing districts are im ­ practical in areas like Winwood, I-ockhart and Midway, Magnant said. "With the homestead exemption, most of those people don't pay any property taxes." he ...C a re le s s n e s s C a u s e s M o s t W e a th e r-R e la te d D e a th s Continued From Page 1A are sparked in lower income homes "because these are the people who just can't afford central heating or the best heating methods. However, they can use caution when using other methods and that's what we want to get across to them." To prevent heat-related fires this winter: — Keep fireplaces and chimneys clean, open the damper and use protective grating to keep embers in the fireplace. Read the instructions concerning the burning of artificial logs, and make sure the chimney is properly insulated in the attic to prevent a fire from starting there. — Read instructions on space heaters concerning fuel or voltage to be used. Don't place heaters in doorways, walkways or near combustible items, and make sure they are properly vented to the outside. — Use the kitchen stove for cooking only and never for heating the home. (McCluan said that a recent report from Maryland states that victims of sickle cell anemia should not use space heaters because of limited ventilation which could cause additional medical complications. Use only U L( Underwriter’s laboratory! approved heaters. Make sure the heater is equipped with a protective grill on the heating element, an emergency shut-off, and never cook on a space heater. If an extension cord must Ik* used, use a heavy-duty cord. Don’t pile blankets and clothing atop electric blankets. The blanket wiring could short circuit and start a fire. - Install a smoke detector, or several smoke detectors, in the home to alert family members of danger should a fire break out. “ Believe it or not, but we don’t have as many fires started in (he home by kids as we do by their parents," M cG uan said. “ And those fires are purely through carelessness and failure to follow a few simple, but necessary, rules.” Neel and McGuan said that although their departments will not repair malfunctioning heaters or fireplaces, city and county firefighters will inspect heating units and try to determine the cause of any possible problem. King: Florida's Growth Has "More than likely, we'll refer them to a gas or electric company or private heating company to fix the device or even tell them what the problem is exactly," Neel said. "But if they are concerned that their heater or fireplace could be a potential fire hazard, we'll be glad to check it out." For additional information concerning fire prevention in the home, call the Sanford Fire Department at 322-4952 or the county fire department at 323-2500. xa ssa m m m m na m w m m m w i m « w 8 tv *1 - A 3** m xg 0UU RHODES & SONS 2 *. 4 | We've got 33 years in the C h ristm a s Tree Business. Come to the people who know trees with lasting quality. £ *? « 2 NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR LIV E & CUT CHRISTMAS T R EE S A V A IL A B L E A FTER 11-21. 2 2 | (CAMELLIAS I Mined C o lo rs 8 — Gone About As Far As It Can GAINESVILIE (UPI) - Florida must “draw the line" on land development before urban sprawl ruins the natural beauty that keeps the state's tourism Industry alive, a wildlife expert warns. “ Either we say Florida has developed as much as it can, or we say you can only develop in places where the resources will support the people," Florida State Museum Director Wayne King Jr. said Friday. "Otherwise, we’re destroying many of the things that are attractive to people that make them want to come down here. “ lik e large predators worldwide, the Florida panther, black bear and the eagle may be the first victims of urban sprawl because they must have a fairly large habiliat area to support their prey species," said King, deputy chairman of the Species Survival Commission of the International Union lor Con­ servation of Nature and Natural Resources. “ We tell people now you can’t put a factory in a residential area, and there’s no reason we couldn't extend that principle statewide,” he said. To control the urban expansion, King called for tax in­ centives and statewide zoning regulations to allow Florida to grow without ruining the state’s natural beauty. “ At a time when w e're trying to reduce government spen­ ding, we ought not to allow development where we don't have the resources to support the people It will bring. With Florida growing at a rate of 7,000 new residents a week, letting south Florida continue to grow while it is running out of water is asking for trouble," he said. Some south Florida residents already are proposing to divert water from the Suwannee R iver and possibly Silver Springs through piplines and aquaducts, King said. “ It makes more sense to encourage people to develop in the northern part of the state where the water exists than to use that energy pumping m illions and millions of gallons of water to south Florida," King said. King, who was given Holland's Royal Order of the Golden Ark this year for his wildlife preservation work, said " it's time for Floridians to draw the line." ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Hoaorobtv fenftd Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial-space and the distance ol the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Vtftrans Garden o4 Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran bf the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space However, you must register lor 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, mail the coupon below to: AREA DEATHS ARTHUR D. MAYNARD Arthur D. Maynard, 60, of 624 Riverview Ave., A ltam onte Springs, died Thursday at Holmes Regional Medical Center, Titusville. Bom in New Haven, Conn. Jan. 21, 1922, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1970. He owned a water­ conditioning business and w u president of Super Ion, Inc., and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Rosemary; two sons, Harry, A ltam onte Springs, and A rth u r, Hamilton S q uare, N.J.; four daughters, Mrs. Jean Sultan, Berkley, Calif., Marion Bello, Deltona, Joanne Maynard, New York, and Cynthia Weygant, Altamonte Springs; a brother, Frank Donato, Spain; and six grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. nb --------- OAKLAWN MEM ORIAL P A R K ----------------Rt. 4Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 130$) 222-4242 Pitas* Sand My Vafaranof Strvic* Eligibility Certificate. N AM E AD DRESS Branch of Service No. in F a m ily Service Serial No. Telephone No. �P EO P LE^ E v e n in g H erald Sanford, FI Sunday, Nov 21. 1987- Ifi Cl Wagons Ho! H appy Modem, 'Compatible' Adventurers 11) LO RI DREW Special To The Herald Gathering what belongings they could manage in their covered wagons, the American families of more than a century ago Joined the adventurous and headed west m caravans, searching fur a new life. Gathering the necessities plus some luxuries of their lives, Sanford's modem-day adventurers head for Central F lo rid a ’s campgrounds in a caravan, searching for a weekend of relaxation and fun. The going is a little slow, according to the wagon master. "We slow down if someone catches a light " The lights are red traffic lights over the pavement the nine vehicles roll. "You just don’t travel that fast with nine motor homes! And we like to go together as much as possible," continued "B .K ." Carroll. "We're just that kind of a group." Twelve couples now belong to the family of "H appy Cam pers"—the name chosen after the first camping trip In M arch 1978 by the four m arried men and women who "re a lly started the whole thing by accident," according to Carroll, one of (he charter members. “ We just started talking about taking a trip one day." he explained. "Fay this wife) and I camped in a van, another couple rented a camper, we took a mattress, fan and icebox and stayed the weekend at High Banks in DeBary." Some changes have taken place since that first two days ‘Toughing it." The group has grown and the wagon master and his wife chuckled at the thought of their "rough nights in the wild." On the contrary, steaks are the norm for Saturday night, and the tents on wheels are equipped with many a modern convenience, including electricity, water and the so-appreclaled sewage. The reason Is sunple. This friendly group is not looking to live in their forefathers’ fashion. They’re lookin for “ just a happy, good lim e." As wagon master, Carroll coordinates the Happy Campers' weekends by making reservations when necessary and then typing a brief "newsletter” to be postman-delivered to each member. “ Huth, bring your favorite pot of vegetables, M ary, six tiakirik potatoes ami Lucy, one of your favorite (lessens." Although it may sound like an invitation to the Royal Order of the Moose pot luch dinner, it's actually an ex­ cerpt from one of Carroll’s many copies of the Happy Campers' newsletter However, he just may have incorporated that Moose experience into the making of the merry travelers. After all, 11 of the men who belong to the compels have also made their inleh in the local Moose membership Vet. in addition to that common interest in the com­ munity organization, these camping couples, age 82 and below, find that they are most "cam palible." Carroll stresses. We all get along so good. They 'his friends and eo-eampers i are mu people who want to run other people’ s business. We all cooperate.” Nearly a ll the men have a ls o served in the U.S Armed Services at o n e time or another; yet, their current livelihoods vary from mailman to helicopter mechanic, with furniture store owner, salesman and pipe fitter in between. And with these various careers comes a common problem taking respective vacations at the same lime of the year. Consequently, the Happy Campers limit their trips to the weekends, striving for one each month "We started off kind of slow." remembers Carroll and his wife During the first three years, from 1978 until 1980. camping came up approximately four or five times each year “ Then ui 1981, things really picked up.” said the wagon master, and Mrs Carroll continued, “ There have been so many trips I can't even remember (how many i." Now, the group is working on getting together for liorsehoes, sliufReheard, volleyball, cards, crocheting and fishing at least once a month, excluding November and December. They say no to November, but they 're going anyway The day after Thanksgiving is their next set departure dale this time to Crystal Isle, Crystal River for oyster catching II will be the group's first weekend at those grounds, although the Happy Campers have been known to repeat several Irms. Our favorite place is Sugar Mill Ruins in The Carrolls relax at campsite with their friends, Carroll Is the Happy Campers' wagon master, a position he says he 'loves.' See I'AMI’ K KS, Page 311 Career After 40 Beautician's Flair For Hair Began At Age 7 By LINDA HOLT Special To The Herald Huth Winifred Hutchins, a fourth generation Seminole Counlian, remembers her mother visiting Madame Harriet's Beauty Salon in downtown Sanford around 1921 and returning with one of the first permanents seen in town. She also remembers the price of 11 per curl and how really lovely her mother looked. A couple of years later, her mother and sister sported the latest short bobbed haircut after having long hair since little Winnie’s first memory. Impressed with curls and hairdos. 7-year-old Winnie use her 10 cents lunch money lo buy a curling iron that needed to be heated in the kerosene lamp. She wanted curls of her own. Winnie Cullum shows a Madame Alexander dull from her cull eel ion id celebrated dulls. Growing up, all the females in the family came to Winnie for help in curling or combing Iheir hair and she enjoyed assisting them. She was artistic, delighting in art instruction at school, and she gained special attention in Ihe class for her drawings and water colors. Being creative, she thought being a beautician might be glamorous work, but her mother encouraged all four sisters In the fam ily (o work especially hard in school and prepare for college. Her mother fell nursing or teaching would be a respectable field for ladies. Winnie’s great-grandfather, Michael Wallace Somerville, had migrated to Oviedo in Seminole County In 1870. He had been a college professor of Greek in Virginia and taught school in Oviedo for many years. Winnie's mother was influenced by the grandfather who lived with her family, and as a result, she valued higher education. In 1937, during the m iddle of the Depression, Winnie, 17, graduated from Seminole High School as an honor student. College was out of the question due to the hard economic times Four months after graduation, Winnie Hutchins married a former classmate. John Cullum, and expected never to work outside the home. Busy as a wife and mother lo three children. Winnie didn't think about a career for many years. The days and years passed quickly, and at age 98, she felt a need to seek employment to help with the family finances. John told her of a job opening on the new paper where he worked. The new paper needed a linotype operator and allowed John to teach her the craft. She worked for two years on the night shift while John was home with the children linotype was becoming obsolete, and Winnie decided lo quit her job. One day she says she took a ride to Orlando in­ tending to inquire about enrolling at the Orlando Junior College. Nearing the college, she passed Woody's Halratyling Institute and stopped in. She relaxed when she observed other women of her age as students. She was welcomed by Ihe woman In charge and decided to give it a try. "I paid my money right then before 1 could change my mind!" says Winnie. During her training, she attended her high school class' 25th reunion. She was 42. Winnie believed Ihen as now, "If you are afraid to try. you will have already lost Ihe battle." Even though her mother didn’t approve of her working and told her that her husband would expect it from then on, she went to work in a beauty shop making a guaranteed $25 per week and 55 percent commission. Most weeks she bruughl home $31 since she did a lot of shampooing, manicures, cleaning-up the shop, etc. As time continued, she built a clientele and fell proud of her accomplishments. She had new prestige in her family group as she was contributing to the fam ily income again. Her first major pur­ chase was a set of family room furniture that is still in use today. Her husband and children were proud of her, loo, even though daughter Unda admits, "The house wasn't as spotless and I didn't like that." After mure than 20 years of working, Winnie is semi-retired, spending more time with her husband of 45 years. She plans to ease out of her career gradually. Winnie has an interest in antiques because of the personal history behind them. "I like the idea that someone previously owned a piece of furniture and cared enough to save it." She forms attachments to old things such as the piano all of her children played and can't bear to part with them F ive years ago while shopping for a special gift fur a baby granddaughter, she bought a Madame Alexander doll. She liked the doll so much along with subseouent ones she bought that she soon had a collection of Madame Alexander dolls. Among her collection are dolls of different lands, a set of first-lady dolls, storybook dolls, fairy tale dolls, and many others. She has promised the dolls to her granddaughters and her own daughter someday. When asked if she's happy with the occupation she chose, Winnie replies, "I might have gone on down the road to the junior college and a 4-year degree to something less physically grueling. Young beauty students don't realize the amount of energy it takes to survive in Ihe beauty business, but, yes, 1 like the choice I made." Winnie Cullum's family members are happy with the choice she made, loo. They still depend on her talent for hairstyling and w ail for periodic visits home for her special touch. �JB —Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I Sunday, Nov. J L 198? Engagements PEO PLE Johnson-Rose Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson, Route 1, longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Rosemary Anne, to Douglas E liol Rose, son of Mrs. Ijeonard Rose, 81 Oakleigh I-anc, Maitland, and the late Mr. Rose. Born in F t. I-iuderdaie, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. liiuisa Wimmers, Jensen Beach. Miss Johnson is a 1978 graduate of l^ake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, where she was varsity cheerlcading captain and a member of Tri-Hi-Y, N.H.S. and Student Government. She received a BSBA in 1981 and a M BA in 1982 from the University of Central Florida where she was on the President's leadership Council, and a member of T ri Delta sorority. Peer Advisement and Orientation Team and Student Government. Her fiance, born at St. Petersburg, is a 1978 graduate of lake Highland Prep School, Orlando, where he was president of the Civitan Club and a member of the varsity basketball and varsity tennis teams. He is a 1980 graduate of UCF where he was Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity president, Interfralcmity Council president and a member of Orientation Team and Peer Advisement. He is a restaurant manager trainee. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 8,1983, at 11 a m. at Catholic church of the Annunciation, Longwood. IN BRIEF Fern Park Professor On Team To Compile Mineral Study Three doctoral students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill department of geology recently took part in an “ International Conference on the Genesis of l>ead-Zinc Deposits" at the University of Missouri at Holla. H arry H. Posey from Chattanooga, Tenn., Holly J. Stein from Macomb, 111., and Stephen A. Kish from Fern Park, worked with Dr. Paul D. Fullagar, professor and department chairman, to compile a study on the age of mineralization in zinc and lead deposits in southeast Missouri. Posey presented the paper, titled “ A Geochronologic Study of Lead Deposits of Southeast Missouri," at the conference of approximately 300 university and in­ dustry representatives from the United States, Canada, England, Ireland, Germany and Poland. The other doctoral students who worked on the paper are employed outside the University. Stein is with the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver, and Kish is an assistant professor of geology at the University of Ohio at Akron. ACTRESS FOR CHILDREN IJNDA DIANE PETERSON Jew ish Drama To Open "A ll F lo r id ia n s h a v e re a so n f o r s p e c ia l p rid e th is y e a r , " s a id a c t r e s s am i c h ild a d v o c a te J a n e K u sse ll w h e n s h e v isited F lo r id a r e c e n tly to h e lp T h e C h ild r e n 's H o m e Society o f F lo r i d a c e le b r a te its JiltHi b i r th d a y W ed n esd ay 17th. " T h e C h ild re n 's H om e S o c ie ty o f F lo rid a is a n a tio n a l le a d e r a n d p o w erfu l v o ic e fo r h o m e le s s a n d n e g le c te d c h ild re n o n ly b e c a u s e (lie p e o p le o f th is S ta te a r e u n u su a lly g e n e r o u s w ith t h e i r f in a n c ia l s u p p o rt a n d tim e c o n t r i b u t e d to h elp th o s e le s s f o r tu n a te . It ta k e s a g r e a t p e o p le to b u ild a g r e a t c h a rity ,” s a id M s. K u s s e ll. Peterson-Easter The most famous of modem Jewish dramas, "The Dybbuk," opens (or a limited run at the Annie Kussell Theatre on Thursday, Dec. 2 and continues through Dec. 11 at B p.m. The Dybbuk is a rare piece of theatre. It is seldom produced and the subject matter remains a mystery to many people. Special student rates are available for Thursday performances. Performances are scheduled Dec. 2 through Saturday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. and Thursday, Dec. 9 through Saturday, Dec. 11. There Is one matinee scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 11 at 2 p.m. F or tickets and further information, call the Annie Russell Theatre box office at 646-2145. The box office opens Monday, Nov. 22 and is open daily from 1 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Peterson, 600 Upsala Road, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, linda Diane, to Richard David Easter, son of Mrs. Mary Greathouse, Garksburg, W. Va., and Richard D. Easter of California. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. 1-ena Ward, Pierson, and the late Mr. W.J. Ward. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Peterson, Seville. Miss Peterson is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the marching and concert bands. She attends Seminole Community College. Her fiance, bom at Tampa, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Johns, Route 1, Sanford. He is a 1977 graduate of Doddridge High School, West Union, W. Va. He attends Seminole Community College and is employed as assistant fuel handler by Florida Power Corp. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 10, at 8 p.m., at Pinecrcst Baptist Church, Sanford. Serving In TCU Ministry K ay McFarland of Sanford, is among Texas Christian University (trite Divinity School students serving in the seminary's field education program. Of the 114 Britc students serving student ministries, 53 are in Christian (Disciples of Christ) churches, with which TCU and Brite are affiliated. Another 36 are in Methodist churches, seven in Presbyterian and Cumberland Presbyterian congregations and five in Baptist churches. Others are in Ijithcran, Unitarian and Adventist churches, in the Harris Hospital chaplain's office, the TCU campus ministry and the Christian Church of the Southwest. Mrs. McFarland is serving as Christian education director at Find United Methodist Church in Burleson, Texas. i For M en •Women1 CATHY M O L U C A In A n d A ro u n d Lake M a r y Die G K D tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on De. 6,7, and B. E lig ib ility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. 24. G E D Test Orientation w ill be held on Dec. 2 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the G ED Exams". For more information on G E D 's free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the G E D Office. Members of the United Slates Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla No. 41 of l-ake Mary were on duty Nov. 10 and 11 for the space launch at Cape Kennedy. Tom Hormes, E. A. Carlson and Charles Burgess, members of the U.S. Coast Guard Space Shuttle Team, Joined other members to patrol waters of the inside area of the launch site, protecting boaters from danger areas. Mr. Carlson says they "had a great view and it was a gorgeous sight to see the bird go up". Rob McConnell SCC Concert Newly-elected officers Cmdr. Russ Megonegal and Vice Cmdr. E. A. Carlson will take their oath of office, administered by the 4th District Captain of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, M ark lewis, at that time. Those Interested In taking the next boating course can contact E. A. Carton at 322-9416 or Russ Megonegal at 3225588. Boys and girls players on seven teams of Sanford Soccer Club, a non-profit organization, sold tickets for turkey drawings as a fund-raising benefit for the club. Winners of the turkeys are: Alice McIntyre, Mary T lllis , C. F. Jones, Peggy Lattanzio, Diane GiUman, Carole Klrchhoff and Debra Schrock, all of Sanford, and Mrs. J. Dosher, Winter Springs. At the District Meeting of the Garden Gub, l-ake Mary swept the awards with their landscaping project of city hall. They received the State Award for city public planning and received a $25 bonus. The club was runner-up of the Slate Award for park planning and honored by the state competition for being Florida’s contestant for the National Award. The Garden G u b would also Uke to express its appreciation to all for making their pumpkin sale a tremendous success. * <s Arts & Crafts Festival • Best In Art & Crafts < • Early A m erican G lass D isp lay $ • Slide Presentation of Old Longwood s V SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 •5 V *Mile N. of Hwy. 434 on Hwy. 427 Presented By: The Central Florida Society For Historical Preservation b s b b b b b b b b The chamber of commerce had a huge turn out Monday for "Meet the Candidates" night. The evening began with DeLores Lash presiding over a short business meeting. The 13 can­ didates were Introduced by Susie Warren of the Seminole League of Woman Voters. The candidates were allowed time to express their views. A question and answer period followed and a summation by the candidates ended the evening. Door prizes were won by Ethel Carlson, Harry Terry, Susie Warren, Colin Keogh and Mrs. Colin Keogh. Refreshments, donated by Com Bank were served. SANFORD CU STO M ER A P P R E C IA T IO N 20% OFF ON DRESSES The chamber would also like to remind members of the breakfast to be held Dec. 6 at 8 a m. at the Greenhouse. Deadline for purchasing the tickets is Nov. 26. The $4 ticket Includes a menu of ham and cheese omelet, hash browns, grits, fresh fruit cup, assorted Juices, danish, blueberry muffins and a choice of tea or coffee. Tickets may be purchased at Uppincotts or l-ake Mary I-awn and Garden. Because We A re Thankful F o r You, Our Custom ers, We Are O fferin g This 3 Day THANKSGIVING Special. New F a ll & Holiday F a sh io n s 20 Pet. O ff Man., Tues. & Wed. O nly. Congratulations are extended to Donna Estes for becoming a grandmother for the sixth time. Her daughter Mrs. E. Neil IDonna) M itchell III, gave birth on Nov. 7 to a 8 lb. 8 oz. boy at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Baby Kevin Andrew, mother, father and proud grandmother Donna are all doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis i Barbara l Randall will be entertaining at home for Thanksgiving. Along with their children O ie ryl, Debbie, Diana and David, Barb's parents Doris and Edgar Wood will Join them for a turkey feast. The Woods make their winter home In Forest City and spend their summers In Springfield, Ohio. JU-HOE. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH.MMJ14 K A D ER IDENTIFYjEWELEHSMYSTEm MODEL AND WIN! Faitin a few spar* ttrandi of yirn onto tha back of a finished naadlepoint pfojict. It may coma in nindy for future repairs. We are showing her here in the J*£5l of 5 more revealing (weekly) p o ses displaying our new and exciting Christmas G ift Ideas. First correct guess w ins a genuine K osenthal 18k Gold Bee — Every correct g u ess wins. You must come in to our store and register to participate. The chamber announced entry forms will be available for the Christmas Lighting Contest to be held Dec: 20. There w ill V P I N A i t X A M I N A t l()N All adds and hints will b« displayed in tin* store. Full contest d etails a t FiNChI O W i II KADEK JEWELERS 322-2363-112 S. Park Ave., Sanford 1 PP* 1 DUJMMU WIMI •* « MuaentMM n r«* t M nw m u icanulViU • -list' THANKSGIVING H m A P tm m I Aim mm Pam 9fft pari «*.*"#»I #*jNN*dk#M*' «0»»nOt Our tincere wishes fora vary hippy and healthy Thanksgiving to you and y w r fam ily... M |oy ill ■ IT T Y . CA R O L A N D WENDY or *€<*09 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC l)W t HI >M A-I » A N 1>t l nr Pence ( l,ii .p, rt* l<( . 1I H I M TAM M l French Ave P H 3U-RIM tenferd <«•* H Aw l o h o Hint #1: She’s a b u lld e r’M h elp er in S anford , where she’s lieed all her life. 323 5763 v - » - * >■» • .........V - STYLING SALON SALE be a form published in the December Newsletter or they may be obtained ut Uppincotts Ink Spot and 1ake Mary l-awn and Garden. Deadline for returning the forms is Dec. 15. FREE Hot* A. Srfe # S' ] l-ake Mary Cormpomlenl 321-5366 The Coast Guard Auxiliary meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at the Hess House. They offer a 6-week safe boating course to the public In the spring and fall with Russ Megonegal as the chief instructor. Those assisting are E. A. Carlson, M ary BarUe, Tom Readdy, Tom Hormes, Myrtle Burgess, Ron Woxberg and Vincent Holmwood. Soccer Club Turkey Winners 22-7684 1911 FR EN C H AVE Bonnie Olvera Present Cmdr. Charles Burgess, who did an outstanding Job of recruiting new working members, will relinquish his duties at the "Change of Watch" dinner lo be held Dec. 18 at the Longwood Village Inn. Seminole Community College will present Hob McConnell, leader, soloist and arranger of Canada's Boss Brass in clinic and concert with The Orlando " A ll Stars" Big Band in SCC’s Fine Arts Concert H all on Wednesday, Dec. 1. Under the direction of Dr. B ill Hinkle, the clinic, including improvisation, arranging and rehearsal techniques, will be held at 2:30 p.m. with a concert at 7:30 p.m. i ^ v in g s o f • H a ir It Was A Gorgeous Sight To See The Bird Go Up GED Tests O ffered □ ROSEMARY ANNE JOHNSON r. r * : - . *' w ■ �Sund.it Nov ' Ev ening Hera ld Sanford FI IB Christmas Came Early For Pair Visiting From Italy The home of Mr ami Mrs Murray Mike wasdecoratedm Halloween and Thanksgiving and a large Christmas Tree to celebrate Christmas in October and November to honor EM2 Joyce O Nathan and i'M J Rrm i \ Williams Joyce is the daughter of the Mikes While visiting iroin Italy Joyce was entertained at a party given in her honor by her sister Mrs Victoria Nathan Kilims, at Benmgans Many fam ily members and friends joined 111 the celebration Halloween, Thanksgiving and a Merry Christmas" was shared with Joyce and Bruce with the traditional holiday joys of gifts, carols and fun with her family while here visiting with her many family members and schoolmates and friendJoyce is stationed aboard the USS Puget Sotmd AD 38. home port Gaeta. Italy, were she t> electrician - mate She is ossigned as administrative assistant ami is a qualified Kadiologican Control Monitor lor Nuclear-Support Facilities EM2 Bruce A. Williams, from Washington. D C . said he enjoyed the Florida hospitality and visiting lit beautiful San­ ford 1le is an electrician's mate, also stationed aboard the CSS Puget Sound Bruce is a leading petty officer on outside repair, electrician Repair Division After a brief furlough in Sanford and Bruce’s hometown of Washington. D C the couple left via air for Gaeta, fm (r.iit S it a\\n i t , In tv g im im l. jn iiis tilln*r d a n c e rs in a tw is t c m ilc s t Fall Frolics Ushers In Fun Floliday Season M arva H a w k in s •- .ip porntiun SEKD CO i will host it- eleventh annual Erie: ,!banquet at 7 30 p.m Friday. Dec .1. at the Sanford Cl Center Keynote speaker and special guest for this L ’i> pit p. ■ . t event will be announced later For a (kill tonal information or advanced ticket rcserva'; please call 32.1-4360. \nnual Women's Day Observance is set Sunday. Y>\ 28 .it 11 a in at New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Wi st 12th Street. Sanford Guest speaker ts Mrs Della Paul, a memlier of the U t , j , t God Church. Orlando, and presently an instructor of English, .o Valencia Community College- East Campus i Annual Men's Day Service ts at 3 p.m w ith Stephen U right instructor at Seminole Community College, m charge The Seminole Fmpl<ot«<.nt t-Yonomic tVn-i-bipment Cor- CUSTOM DRAPERIES •Mini Blinds*Vertical Blinds • Woven woods In a setting deptettnu tho bounty of aulurnn created by Hu hard Scott, the Hoard of Directors of Mallei Guild of Sanford-Seminole presented its First Annual Fall Frolics on Nov. lit. at the Sanford Civic Center. Order before Nov ?6 unit you'll cut- $90 yOUf purchase1 PIUS orf II Ijivr you 3 .hI.1,1-, i.’ $50 OFF SAVER S CEBTiF ICATES to ism unto you* trieiuh1 Whjl a ijip.it yyjy to uy Merry Christmas' Cull ul today1 Our (rieoilly decorators ,y O work .yah you to create a look Put u y i you It was a perfect evening fur a fall gathering when there was food, fun and festivity for the large crowd. Passenger, a five-piece combo, brought party revelers to their feet dancing to a medley of popular music. A highlight of the (un filled evening was a twist contest. Dancers presented unique versions of the dance craze that swept the nation during the 1950s. 322* 7642 Dint prizes and a buffet of light snacks were added attractions. During the festivities. Dora Lee ltussell, a past president of the MGS board for seven years, was honored on her birthday Also honored was Dr. Frank Clonlz, thief of Staff al Central Florida Regional Hospital. The hand played "Happy Itirthday,** the couple blew out the candles anil everybody was invited to share the cake. Fall Frolics chairman Joe Monserrat said he was pleased with the large turnout and the support uf the board and community . l i m a L e e ltiis s e ll a n d D r. F r a n k C lo u t/ c r l e b r t i t e I d r ttid a y s a t F a ll F r illie s . 3223315 roll AfPOINTVtNTS O t C O H A T IN G S IH V icr is Itii sinus M s o visa iv s u era or-,t IN Philips Decorating Dun S liir H r o o m 3 1 9 U . I A sh Mi raid PhotoY by M.mvj Mam Itmi J i i y c r O. N a th a n a m i H i i u t \ . W illia m s w e re lio m m il al a rm im l ul H oliday h a p p e n in g s d u r in g lu ilm ig h (ru m th e l .S. \ a \ y . Ross Wontenay said he and his wife I-on really "had a good time. It was such a nice crowd and we are looking forward to nest year.” Heaven's Very Special Child' Can Be A Burden Or Blessing D EA R A B B Y For almost four years I have been a surrogate mother to five mentally retarded children, ages from L! to 19. so I can relate to "li>s .-Angeles Mother" who described the daily horrors and heartaches of raising a 30year-old retarded son at home “ M y" kids are also severely retarded, so I know how draining it can be. True. I c a n go home after putting in my 40-hour week, and I don't have to deal with them on my time off, but I often take one of my kids home on weekends, as well as holidays such as Christmas. Thanksgiving and Easter. There are rewards, however. I have taught them how to eat. dress and bathe themselves. And they all have good manners 1 am very strict, but 1 never abuse them Their table manners are better than mine. They keep one hand in their laps, wipe their mouths when necessary and use sign language to say please and thunk you. They could sit at the president's dinner table and make me proud! When 1 walk down the street with them and strangers at­ tempt to shield their "normal'* children from mine. I could cry. Mental retardation is not contagious. I'm not an administrator. I’m just a woman who cares. I earn less than someone who has worked in a supermarket for the same length of time, so I'm definitely not in it for the money, i truly love these kids. normal" murderer, rapist or drug addict. She should thank God she has someone to care for and love. Retarded children need love, and they give more in return than most "nonnal" children are w illing to give. Sign me... CHILD CAKE W ORKER W HOLABORSFOR LOVE. JO Y —AND PEANUTS DEAR W ORKER: You qualify for sainthood in my book. Brail on lor a letter (mm a reader with unother view: II you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 12 and a long, stamped (37 rent*I. self-addressed envelope to Abb), Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. As soon as 1 can afford it, 1 am going to adopt a lovable little girl I'm caring for. i It won't be a problem. She was abandoned ami has no family, i My heart aches for "lz>s Angeles Mother," who confessed that the thought of "mercy k illin g " had crossed her mind. She could have had worse problems. Her son could have been a jju iin * 5 HALF PRICE *5 55 Shampoo & Cut 5-7 p.m. $5 ★ - f J d ll ★ " lif t" for rack "CuHy Penn F R E E Lash and Brow Tint S W IM B Y ^ C H R IS T M A S F R E E Conditioning Treatment i Blow Dry i « u li any tasialnr m ail up j|iplu anoro •v*ith h a lt sh a p in g tar h u sh a m l am t * it, jm t t - » k s n u r a p p x in in H n ls iu K i- ih v ii ★ Continued From Huge IB New Smyrna (beachI," said Carroll. But they have also visited Indian Mound, the Orange Blossom Jamboree, held near lakeland, and others in the Central Florida area. But the campers are looking to expand their horizons. -We have big plans for the future." says the wagon master who is not planning to give up his "loved" position. He has collected literature on Ocean Grove. St. Augustine, and Sebastian Inlet, searching out new adventures for the trekkers. It is not that these camping friends do not enjoy each others* company more than once each month. It is jusl that when they move their motor homes together for two day s under the open skies, they talk, tell jokes and have a good time without worrying about the time or how loudly they laugh. These couples front Sanford and surrounding ; areas lake friendship and make it mighty neighborly because, "We love it *’ * * LOWWINTER" PRICES NOW... ...C am pers 1. too *n. ft. cm R EBATE ON EVERY POOL Hurry-Limited Offer txfra petto ! d e ck 2. Automatic CtHaar 1. Therapeutic tea Jet* IN pet. FINANCING Mpct*— U rn. iM k jttf to d M ia - Quantum Perm Reg. $50 Now $35 Zotos Perm Reg. $35 Now $28 M A R II S T V U iT Htrm slruludi Snk-1 ul. I r a m c d ,n N ew York, no* o .Winter S p rit ns 'ts.d e n t V ie spec .a id e s in a ll phases ot to sm i-tolo g y ( ‘,,n ,lii„ .n m y I r t a in u n ia n d H I.* Urs »r V l 11 DAYS FROM DIO TO SWIM YOU CANT BUY A POOL FO R U M ... UNLEM ITS A LOT LSM FOOU Hablamos Espanol C H A M P A G N E FO O LS Pete Manley Central Fla’e Oldest Pool Bulkier m Day i fctffufifi & o i % ib cu n u tu U iiip o lie n M r U /u m / ¥ M om en S/<44 H i(A J A a t 834-0585 .ft.u c A - .a n fo r il �— Evening H e r a l d . Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. 21,1982 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Barnett Note Exchange Offer Is Initiated The registration statement tor an offer by Barnett Banks of Florida, In c , to exchange new Senior Investment notes for two earlier Barnett debt issues has been declared effective by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The exchange offer prospectus is being mailed to some 4,SCO investors in 38 states who have until Dec, Id to accept. If all the debtholders who qualify were to exchange, approximately $48 fi m illion in new notes would tie issued. The offer is to holders of Barnett's 9 percent Subordinated Investment Notes, due 198.1, and to holders of 73»percent Sinking Fund Debentures, due in 1997. Holders of the 9 percent notes will receive $1 in new notes for each $1 in old notes, plus accrued interest. Thef1! percent debenture holders will receive 70 cents of new notes for each SI of old notes, plus accrued in­ terest. NEW OFFICES T his is ;iii n r c h i l c c t 's r e n d e r in g of t h e IOi.(HNFs(|iiarc-fnol offiee b u ild in g H oyle In v e s tm e n t C o. of .M em phis, T e n ii., is b u ild in g a l 2100 M a itla n d C e n te r . T h e th re e -sto ry b u ild in g in M a itla n d w ill be jo in e d by a s e c o n d o ffic e b u ild in g in th e f u tu r e . T h e b u ild in g w ill b e c o m p le te d by M ay . Farmers Can Lead U.S. Rose Jo in s Hospital jk w e u . h o st : Jewell Hose was recently named m aterials manager at C e n tra l Florida Hegional Hosp.tal in Sanford. She will oversee purchasing, receiving, w a re h o u se , in ven to ry control, print shop, mail a c tiv itie s and Central Services. Ms. Rose, who has been in purchasing for the past 16 years, was m a te ria ls manager at Doctor’s Hospital in Little Bis k, Ark. She learned of the local position while traveling as a member of the T e ch n ica l Advisory Board fo r .Materials Management for Hospital Corporation of America. Today’s farmer is an ideal candidate to lead the nation's small and rural communities through many of the same problems that have plagued America’s cities, an agribusiness executive believes. G. Dee Smith, executive vice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco., believes Farmers are well-equipped to "mobilize and wisely use our resources for rural America to grow in a planned and productive way. “ Today's economic and political climate demands that we as private citizens do more in our communities lo make them the kinds of places where we want to spend our lives," Smith said. "The future well-being of rural America Is being severely challenged by changing population patterns, social changes and our tight economic times. No area of our country, perhaps, is in greater need of a commitment to effectively meet those challenges. E v e n hod) jo in e d in th e a d w h en D ix ie S e c u rity , :iuo E a s t fo rd . belli ils o ffic ia l o p en in g c e r e m o n y . S n ip p in g th e rib b o n In Hie Iriuil ro w . fro m left, a r e M a r th a V aneev, O /w a ld Me A lee, B e r g e r . E d w a rd S tile s , o w n e r of th e c o m p a n y , I lobby D o u g la s . SECURITY Pistole Names M anager Carroll Pistole has been appointed C e n tra l and South Florida District sales manager for R1S Irrigation Systems and w ill be based in Sanford according to Tom K im m e ll, vice president of marketing. Pistole assumes his new position following a year as sales represen tative for HIS' Perma Kakn Division in Lindsay. C a lif. As district sales manager, he will oversee sales activity for BIS' Central ami South Florida region. C A K K O M . P IS T O L E His 25 years experience in the irrigation business * representative. He has also includes 15 years with BIS held sales positions with as an a ssista n t sales other irrigation equipment manager and sales firms. F ir s t S t. in S a n ­ is llr u c e B e r g e r . A d a m s, I to b r r t M rs. S tile s a n d "The lifeblood of these communities continues to be agriculture," he said. "Agriculture isn't only a job or an in­ dustry. Agriculture is the foundation of many small and rural communities that cover virtually all regions of the United States. “ Today's fanner is more educated than the average American. A full 45 percent attend college, compared with only 30 percent of the general population," he said, "and as a group, farmers hold a strong voting record." Prepaid Legal Fees G row Pre-Paid legal Services, Inc., of Florida has expanded its services into Seminole County. Kay Carson is the new sales represenative in Seminole County for Pre-Paid leg a l Services, according to Anne Cunningham, regional manager. Ms. Carson said the popularity of the service is increasing as legal costs spiral and as more and more people find a need for legal advice. The nationwide firm offers almost unlimited legal services for $7 50 a month. The firm is able to afford lo pay lawyers their fees while only charging customers the set policy rate because of volume business, Ms. Carson ex­ plained. She reported several recent inquiries from businesses and labor groups in the county who recognize the value of the service. Policy holders have Ihe freedom to pick their own attorney whose customary fee is paid in full by Pre-Paid. And Pre-Pald's legal service coverage extends to all members of the family. Ms. Carson said Ihe service is designed for the average person who increasingly Is realizing a need or legal services to assist with divorce, will preparation, civ il action, real estate selling or buying, consumer problems with retailers and manufacturers, traffic court cases ami tax matters. Bank Promotes Chester Becky Chester has been promoted from instalment loan officer at ComBank-Pine Castle to branch manager of Com Bank-Pine Castle's Conway Office as announced by Robert M. Klingler. chief executive officer of CoinBanks Corporation. Ms. Chester began her ComBank career with CumBank-Wlnter Park in 1972 by serving in the in­ stalment loan department. She then worked as a loan teller and loan processor, followed by serving as a dealer discount clerk and later was assistant to the assistant vice president of CoinBitnk-Pine Lastle. — Graphics Office Opens Robert N. Khrenberg, president of Humfurd National Graphics, Inc., the parent organization of International Graphics of Hollywood recently an­ nounced the opening of a new sales office in Altamonte Springs. C. Douglas Hardin, Central Florida sales manager, is in charge of the new facility which is at 395 Douglas Ave. International Graphics prints 40 publications in addition to industrial, commercial and travel catalogs and brochures. f r 1 ARTS A N D CR AFTS A m i ( t r a c e ) ( r i g h t ) . o w n e r of C o u n try A ttic a r ts a n d c r a f t s s h o p a t iih k F re n c h A ve, I t ’.S. in S a n fo rd , s h o w s h e r d a u g h te r - in - la w , C in d y ( t r a c e ) , tier a s s o r t m e n t of h a n d -m a d e q u ilts am t tied s p r e a d s d u r in g th e s h o p ’s re c e n t g r a n d o p e n in g . An op en h o u s e is p la n n e d fo r N o v . 2H b y M rs. (tra c e s . SANTA S HELPER G rohom Manages Bank I a iiii Sejf o f F la g s h ip B ank of S e m in o le glow s a s sh e p r e p a r e s to m a il out C h r i s t m a s (T u b C h eck s to ta lin g SI 1)2. t l t l . Depressed Business To Continue Into 83 John H. Graham Jr. has been appointed manager of Southeast Bank's newest Seminole County location — the Casselton Baking Center which opened Nov. 15 at 1099 Semoran Blvd. In Casselberry - according lo an announcement by Michael W, Sheffey, senior vice president of Southeast Bank. Southeast's newest Central Florida banking location features Southeast Bank's Quick & Easy 24-hour banking service and is staffed by four full-time banking professionals. "With the opening of our Casselton Banking Center, Southeast now has 10 banking centers In the OrangeSeminole County area to meet the banking needs of consumers and businesses in the area,” said Sheffey. Graham Joined Southeast in August 1978 following a five-year association with First National Bank of Sebring. Keyes Moves Offices Keyes F lorida, Inc., recently announced a location change of their Ixmgwood branch office, according lo Andrew M . Spatafora, president. Due to the growth in sales associates, the office's new location Is 1175 Spring Centre South Blvd., Longwood. Flagship Promotes Brown Irene K . Brown has been elected vice president and manager of Flagship Bank of Seminole’s Tuscawilla Office. Brown, who has been Flagship’s county marketing officer for the past four years, began her banking career in 1961 with the Florida Stale Bank of Sanford. / For Latins Too WINNER Pam ela B. Trace of 2732 Kidgewood Ave. in Sanford accepts her priie from Boh Dunce, owner of Hoh Dance Dodge in Ixmgwuid. A librarian at Hopper Elementary School ami Sanford G ram m ar School, Ms. Trace was a local winner In the Hex-Ha inpage Bally Sweepstakes and went on to compete with II other winners from throughout the state in a Rampage Hally auto-class race in Orlando. As ihe local winner, she received $51) in cash, a $1,000 rebate on a Rampage truck and a year's supply of Flex-Balsam shampoo and rinse As a fourth place winner overall al the state level, she received $50 in cash and a :15mm I'entax cam era. *■ J g* 0** * * ^ -*k **. 4 JPm .•/ -• mt ** • - * — -. • „” * U.S. businesses engaged In Latin American activities are being adversely affected by a very difficult international economic en­ vironment which could last through the first half of 1983, according to J. Antonio ViUainil, vice president and international economist for Southeast Bank. Villam il says that adverse world economic conditions, mostly beyond the control of the region's policymakers, are the leading cause of Latin America's serious economic situation. In a current issue of Latin American Briefing, a quarterly publication of Southeast Bank, Villam il explains the "economic dif­ ficulties in a number of major Latin American nations, as well as in most o[ the small Caribbean and Centra) American countries, are likely to continue next year — at least through the first half of 1983. Latin America's econom ic perform anace is significantly dependent on the behavior of industrial economies, particularly the United States," according to Villam il. The U.S. economy, with high, real, Inflationadjusted interest rates, has remained stagnant since the end of 1979. This, together with stagnation in other major industrial countries, "has caused a noticeable con­ traction in the economic growth rale of the region, a reduction in export earnings, and a sharp increase in Interest payments to service external obligations," says Villam il. Although the Southeast economist sees as unlikely a marked improvement in in­ ternational economic conditions through the first half of 1983, "U.S. corporations should not discount the possibility that industrial coun­ tries' economic performance could be better than expected during the second half of next year — especially given significant progress in lowering world inflationary pressures and growing sentiment towards the need lo reflate world economic activity." I-atin American countries well-positioned to take advantage of improved conditions in the international economy include B ra zil, Colombia, and Chile, says Villam il. Mexico and Argentina, he notes, "w ill still be laboring under a difficult external payments position, strong inflationary pressures, and increased political uncertainties." Growth in U.S, exports to the Region is expected to remain sluggish in 1983 with some sharp reductions predicted for Argentina, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru. Villam il also sees the exchange rates o( most I.atm American countries continuing to face downward pressure through '.he first half of 1983. �Sunday, Nov 21. 1983— SB Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. Pies Eye-Appealing, Palate-Pleasing Desserts Pie is probably the most American of desserts. Generations of good bakers have vied with each other to create pies which are a feast for the eyes, and delicious to eat. When, as here, fillings feature those favorite flavors, chocolate and peanut butter, pies are indeed wonderful food. These recipes also offer convenience in the form of cocoa and peanut butter chips — and delectable crumb crusts, already prepared. Preformed, ready*to-use crumb crusts are found in a variety of flavors and sizes. Their versatility and con­ venience allow you to exercise all of your cooking creativity and they'll stay fresh in your pantry, too. Each of these three ingredients is found on your grocer’s shelves, near the rest of your baking needs. They combine deliciously in a variety of easy-to-put-together pies that rank among the best so, w hether or not you win a ribbon, you’re sure to win praises from the people who really count. Take, for example, this super simple Fudgy Coconut-Nut Pie, an Ideal hurry-up dessert to help you cope with unex­ pected company. Just combine ingredients in a single bowl, pour into a pre-formed crumb crust and bake. Since cocoa is a very highly concentrated kind of chocolate, taste will be extra luscious, color extra rich and deep. That crispy graham cracker pie crust provides complementary flavor — it comes ready to fill and pop in the oven. CHOCOLATE-PEANUT B U TTE R CHIP TARTS l « cup butter or margarine, melted 4 cup cocoa 4 cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 4 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 14 cups m ilk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup peanut butter chips 3 egg whites 1 tablespoon sugar 2 packages ready-crust graham cracker tart crusts 112 crusts i Blend butter or margarine, cocoa and *4 cup sugar until smooth in small bowl; set aside. Combine gelatine and 4 cup sugar in medium saucepan; blend in egg yolks and milk. Let stand 1 minute. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until gelatine is dissolved and mixture lightly coats a spoon. Do not boil. Remove from heat; add vanUla. Immediately pour 1 cup hot mixture into cocoa mixture; whisk until smooth. Add peanut butter chips to remaining mixture; in saucepan; whisk until smooth. Chill until mixtures mound slightly when dropped from spoon. Heal egg whites with 1 tablespoon sugar until stiff. Fold 4 beaten whites into chocolate; remaining whites into peanut butter mixture. Chill 15 minutes. F ill the 12 tart crusts 4 fidl with chocolate; top with peanut butter mixture. Or reverse procedure, placing peanut butter chip mixture on the bottom, chocolate layer on top. Chill completely — about 2 hours. Garnish with whipped cream and additional peanut butter chips, if desired. COCO A-PEANUT BUTTER CH IP BROW NIE PIE 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 cup unsifted all-purpose flour l-3rd cup cocoa *i teaspoon salt 4 cup peanut butter chips Ready-Crust butter-flavored pie crust Vanilla ice cream Peanut Butter Sauce (ingredients and recipe below) Lightly beat eggs and vanilla in small mixer bowl; blend in sugar and melted butter or margarine. Combine flour, cocoa and salt; add to egg mixture. Stir in peanut butter chips. Pour Into crust. Place on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes; cool. Serve wedges with scoops of vanilla ice cream and Peanut Butter Sauce. 8 servings. Peanut Butter Sauce: Combine 14 cups peanut butter chips, l-3rd cup evaporated m ilk, 2 tablespoons light corn syrup and 1 tablespoon butter in small, heavy saucepan. Stir constantly over low heal until chips and butter are melted and thoroughly combined with remaining ingredients. Remove from heat; add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Serve warm. (For thinner sauce, add small amount of evaporated m ilk.) 1 cup sauce. Sauce may be reheated in top of double boiler over hot water, or in the microwave. F E S T IV E FRO ZEN P EAN U T BU TTER P E C A N P IE 1 cup broken pecans 1*3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups (12-ounce package) peanut butter chips 4 cup m ilk Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 2-3rd cup confectioners' sugar 1 envelope whipped topping mix (to yield 2 cup topping) ready-crust graham cracker pie crust Place pecans and butter or margarine In an B- or 9-lnch pan; toast In a 325 degree oven for about 7 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally, until butter or margarine Is melted and nuts are coated. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile, place peanut butter chips and 4 cup m ilk In top of double boiler. Stir constantly over hot, not boiling, water until chips are melted and blended with milk; cool 10 minutes. Beal cream cheese and con­ fectioners' sugar until fluffy; blend in peanut butter mixture. Prepare whipped topping mix according to package direc­ tions; fold in peanut butter mixture and 4 cup of the toasted pecans. Pour into crust; sprinkle with remaining pecans. Freeze overnight. 6 to 8 servings. Tart amt [lies art* favorite American desserts. SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS of TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVINGS ' Y F U D G Y COCONUT-NUT P IE 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 cup sugar l-3rd cup cocoa 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla *4 cup flaked coconut 4 cup coarsely chopped nuts ready-crust graham cracker pie crust Combine melted butter or margarine, sugar and cocoa until smooth. Add eggs and vanilla; blend well. Stir in coconut and nuts. Pour into crust. Place on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until filling is set. Cool. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream and toasted coconut or chopped nuts, if desired. ME A C C E P T U % D A CAKE M IX E S D U N C A N MINIS tl'tOZ. FLAVORS M A R B LE D CHOCOLATE CH EE SE C A KE 1 envelope unfavored gelatine 1 cup m ilk 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 packages (3 ounces) cream cheese softened l-3rd cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla l-3rd cup cocoa 1-3 cup sugar ready-crust graham cracker pie crust Sprinkle gelatine over 4 cup milk in blender container; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Heat remaining milk to boiling; Im­ mediately add to blender. Process at low speed until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add cream cheese, 13rd cup sugar and vanilla ; process at high speed until smooth. Pour 14 cups mixture Into large bowl. Add cocoa and l-3rd cup sugar to mixture remaining In blender container; process at low speed until blended. Carefully spoon chocolate over mixture in bowl; swirl gently with spatula. Pour Into crust; chill until set — about 3 hours. Decorate with chocolate curls, If desired. EASY CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER PIE DELUXE 1 cup peanut butter chips 2-3rd cup sweetened condensed milk One 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 4 cup heavy cream ready-crust graham cracker pie crust Whipped Cream Topping (ingredients and recipe below) Peanut'butter chips for garnish R ace peanut butter chips and condensed milk In a small, heavy saucepan. Stir constantly over low heat until chips are melted and mixture is blended; remove from heat. Beat cream cheese and lemon juice In small mixer bowl until fluffy. Add warm peanut butter mixture; beat on medium speed 1 minute. Pour into crust. Chill overnight. Spread Whipped Cream Topping over filling and garnish with peanut butter chips just before serving. I servings. Whipped Cream Topping: Combine 4 cup heavy cream, 1 tablespoon confectioners’ sugar and 4 teaspoon vanilla In smrJl mixer bowl; whip until stiff. FROSTINGS O PEN 5^ 14 OZ CAN ‘ * 1 .2 9 ) 12 O Z. C A N S $5 .9 9 1 1’iLBS *2 .8 9 AVO W! I! OZ. SU N N Y LA N D T-BONE S TEA K S J 2 . 9 9 SLICED BACON * 1 .3 9 SAN FO RD If N S . O R L A N D O A V E . T H I I AO I M K C f I V S LO W FAT fi\\ M IL K POD DRINKING A N D COOKING S O S D IN 'S ONE GALLON *1 .8 9 TROPICANA FLORIOA 4IOZ.CRT ORANGE JU IC E * 1 .0 9 OPEN THANKSGIVING D AY UNTIL - 2 P .M . OPEN FRIDAY ♦ AM C O N V U N tN C B T H R O U G H TH UR SD AY N O V >». F r o z e n F o o d - D a ir y OCEAN SPRAY M SU NNYLAND A N N IV E R S A R Y U.S.O A. CHOICE W E S T E R N B E E F 140 E A S T HWY.4J4 G ro c e ry PARTY HAM S 24 P A C K W IN T E R S P R I N G S 24 THE NIGHT TO L I M I T P U R C H A S E QUANTI TIE i B O N IL Itt O LD M IL W A U K E E 79* BETTY CROCKER READY TO SERVE W t H iS C R V E FOOD I T A M P t MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN D e li- B a lc e r y P rod uce FRESHLY CRISP WESTERN CO O KED T U R K E Y S | ] TO I t LS t ill P N SC O O K fD W IIO H T OIK 18 CRYSTALS BROWN OR HI® ■r u c e s CUTYAM S . . . 2 /*l ^ , . n, 3 CANS IC E C R E A M T.O. L IE MILK CREAM * _ _ _ 4. GALLON ^ 3 * 0 9 * _ H A LF & H A L F ....,* 1 .0 9 Clip & S a v e The F a s t Way With F a ir w a y ! Q HEADS W Q W c CRISP AND FRESH O REEN PEPPERS ANO PRECOOKED W C IO H T COOL W H IP ......... soi. B R E Y i r i ALL NATURAL MARSHMALLOWS .. 2 W ( ARB ACCEPTIN NG O AOV ANCE ANC S O R NO OEI lN f t I I T O I t LB MOZ. SIZE BIROS EVE TOPPINO 4 X X X X S U G A R .. . 3 9 * LETTUCE *21*? B A C H COOK 1 D T U N K B Y I N C L U D E ! GR AVY . D R E S S I N G A C R A N S E R R Y S A U C E P L E A t l A R R A N G E TO P I C K - U P B E F O R E THANKSGIVING CU CU M BER S ... 5,o»*1 RUSKIN VINE RIPENEO FOR CXTRA SIDE DISH , TURKEY GRAVY OR TOM ATOES ........ .4 9* STU FFIN G . . . . , . * 1 . 7 9 R E D RADISHES SNAPPY TASTINO M IO H M O h i l U U W l h W IT H \% (Ml A U D I T I O N A l P U W C M A S t S OH t w o i O U P U N S A l l M »M) CM) A O O l ' I O N A l I M j W O i A S I S ON I H M I t ( O U H O N t R M l M I H Ml A U D I « I O N A t H t j H i M A > ( S ( I I IU i> l 39* lO A A U O r 6- V. r 4 1 1 *- ■ ‘“ ‘N* A I UR* t YV lioht , o u t ur oi* iP A C K U O Z . *1 .59! LIMIT ONE* AIRWAY COUPON P ER PAMILV WITH U AfrOlTlGNAL PURCHASE t R C l U O l N G T H U I T l M . TOSACCO ANO TUR KE Y ! t H P M IS U *1 .4 9 LIMIT ONE p a i r w a y c o u p o n r t a FAMILY WITH I t ADDITIONAL PUR CMA l l IN C L U D IN G VMIt If ! M TOBACCO AND T U R R E V t E R P I I I I l i 8PLUS 9* EOTTLB DEPOSIT LIMIT ONE P AIRWAY COUPON P S D » AAAU.V WITH II ADOlTlONA l PU RCHASE 1ACLU04N0 TN t| ITEM. TOBACCO AND TURKEY! E S P li f t •> * * •* »' 9%«r* • » �kR Evorvnq Mnr.tld S.(nford FI Sunday. Nov }l, 1982 Methodist Adventist ThI VCVISTn OAv A D V E N T lS ? C H U 9 C H Co»«e* 0* 7th 4 I i m KennfthBryPftf l « , «»flit S r ' v ( e t School ...THE HOPE OFOURCOMMUNITY, pa,t#r t Wifn * * 'td .» tw „ c , * 'd * e s d o . s get . . * * « C m R i ST U N ' t | D VE TmODiST Ch u RCh T u C k e r Dr*ve R r * W c O e r ’ A M .l 'e * PA S ’ : S u n d P y S et te e 1 • M j M e rn .« g * fo »ih 'P » 'C C j ^ M V F ,> d 4 4th S u " ' M i * I . » r t c M K ' p i f f A ) ' d Su* ' K c A p d " e s 3 J » M prn.eg G'-u» tM »m Assembly O f God S A N l ANDO UNITED V I TH O D IST C H URCH St R d 4)4 4 I 4 f i* I T ASSE M B l y o r COD f o r n e v 2 7th U ' r x Rrhjnngn Pjstor Su n d oy Sc hoo l •I W j w N u M e f y t h r u f f h qr Jtf A o » sl* .p U f» .(» II M«m «•(»« .* f \ p j * 0 l f 1 *^m A e r \ D i p The C h u rc h ... 10M«m 4 90p m 7 90p m A*d Fj*n.|y N>qM A r( J L . q M h o u s e V Ou th B *»*l B * n g r r s 4 V n cn ritn t OCpm 7 00 p m ■ M l MA A S S E M B L Y OF CO D Co rn e r of C o u n t * , C l u b R o o d * r 6 A . l b u r A«tnw # Lofcr M * r y in OtTO • osco Bo«tn H orn tp m Baptist CCNTRAL RAPT 1ST CHURCH I)** Ooo A>t Sonford )) ) I f 14 Sw^do* Sc hoo l M o m ng A o n h . p Church frp m .n g I een.ng A o r t h . p * 9 d P r o , » r S o re Potior I 4 )iin II O O om 4M pm 7 00 p m 7 tCp m C O U N T ffT S iO I B A P T IS T C H U RCH Country C u b R o o d L A k e M o t f Av er y V L o n g S u o d o y S chool P r e o c h *g 4 Aor % h .p i* g R b«e S»udy ShO'<ng 4 P r o C O . m . r g died P r p y e r M e et Nu»tery Provded P4t»or ♦ 4) 0 m IQ 4)4 m 4 )0p m 7 )9p m 7 Kp m F i RST B A P T I S T C H U R C H 111 P o r e A v e n u e S o n tp r d Re« P a u l F M u r p h y , Jr Pottgr f 4)o r M orn.ng Ao»sh p II 00 4 r C hurch T rain in g 4 M pf 7 99p r 4 Kp r SwndOy School ( .en.ng Aorth.p Avd Preyer Service FIRST B A P T IS T C H U R C H OF O F L TONA 1)00 P r o v i d e n c e B< *d 174 t i l l o r S74 1171 ( Independent! R e v D o n a l d 'l e r c h e n r o d e r P o t to r R f v Bernard Peck A t t f P o t to r D» A C C o l l m t A t t f P o t to r Mrs JeH rey K e rle y Y ou th D ir Men s Prayer F e llo w th tp I M a i M orning R ^ rth ip I ISA M M a i S u n d ay Scftooi f 4 )0 I Children s Ch u rch It M O I C h u r c h T r a i n in g 4 )0p 9 F v en m g A o r s hi p 7 )Cpr dt ed ne td ay P r o « e r B i b l e Study 7 0Jpm N u rse ry a nd Bus Seryice JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH t)0 U p to a R d S C Stanton Past or SundarSrhooi 10 40 a M o r n i n g Ser viCe II M o m t v en m g S e r v i c e 7 )9pm dre dne tda v S e r y i c a 7 Mpm C J T r u t h s to r a N r * D ay i a k i m a r y b a p t is t m is s io n 1)4 L a b e v t e w L a o e M o r y Sund ay S ch oo l t 4t a i W o r t h i p S er vi ce II M a i F venmg W orsh ip 7M p i W rd P r a y e r Serv 7 p m Nurser y Provided F IRS T B A P T I S T C H U R C H OF L O N G WOOD W e t t *t t ? t ) on H * y l i t i S o u th e r n ! Rey Jam es A M j m m o f k Pa st or Su n d ay School • H im M o r n i n g W o r sh.p 4 IS A 10 4) a m C h i l d r e n %C h u r c h <0 IS a m C h u rc h T r a m m g 7 CO p m iR ik S 4)p m f (enmg Wursh.p Wed F venmg Prayer Ser vice OUR NATION! Lro F Pottor M orn irg W « < (t C verting S e r v i c e Fredd t Smith Lcngwood Flo James i Sun School Aorsh o U M Y l 7 M pm ••As S' 7 T T O A v l N U E BAPTIST C H U R C H 2424 P a i m v t t u A v e t r y Raym ondCrocker Su n d ay Sch ool l M o rn .n g W o r t h i p 11 I v a n g e ii sf ic S e r v i c e s A v d P r a y e r 4 B b 'e S*udy 7 I n d e pe n de nt M i s s i o n a r y Pa st or (Sa m M am p m M p m P ih lC R E S T BAPTIST CHURCH I l f W A r p o r f n i v d San ford 132 3717 Mar k p W ia v rr Pa st er r IS a m H.b*e Study M o r n .n g W o r s h i p II 04m a m 7 Itpm I v en m g W o r s h i p h i d n e sd a v F v i t a * sh. p S up pe r 4 M pm N u rse ry P ro v id e d For A il S ervices Congregational Baptist FIR ST U N iT fO M C T m O D 'ST C h u R C h 410 P o r k A*e N > n| P j s *o » j i m e t A Thomps D' M o r n . n g Aor% h-P S un d ov School UMYF M e n s P ra » e r B 'e a e ta it 2nd 4 49h T h w r s d J v • )94 i ’ o m » 4 )|H ) M 0 HI 4 1C * m c o n g r e g a t io n a l R lV E N N A P A R K BAPTIST CH URCH 274) C o u n t r y C l u b R o o d R r v G o ry OrBuSk Pottor SundOf School 4 |) _ V oM iiog R o rth ip || s C h y r c h Tro.n.ng 7 )0p I r e n in g R orsh ip 7 )0p A i d P rjy e rS rre.ee 4 )0p C H R ISTIAN CH URCH 2401 S P i » b A v e )2) 4)94 Re v F r e d N * a i Re v E d m o n d L W e b e r Sunday School F e l lo w s h i p M or n .n g W o r s h i p Wed P r a y e r M e e t i n g 4 B b' e Stu dy NI A M OUNTCALVAPT M IS S IO N AR Y BAPTIST CH URCH I I I ) A e s t i Jtn s t Ree George A A p rre n SwndOy ScTtool t JO o m M o rn m g Service II M o m Fven.ng Serv.ee I )0pm S C M i N O l l H f IG H TS BAPTIST CHURCH Or j o y T C o t m o t o Sunday Services inthe t o e e M a r y H i g h School Aud>tprium B i b l e S tu dy f diorth.p II Y o u t h Ch o-r S C h u rc h T ra in in g 4 * orth .p 7 U>mtr Sr I K 4 « 4) I K t 1)4 ll K | )C Pastor Past or )0 4 m II 4 m M4 m a sso t 10 )0 II ’ K pm Episcopal H O LY CROSS 401 P a r k A . e The R e v L e r o y D Sope r H oly C o m m u n i o n He*y C o m m u n i o n C h u ' c h School Holy C o m m u n i o n Pottor I ’0 t9 10 Rector M in MO m 93 4 m 93 4 m EPISCOPAL CH U KCH O F T M f NE^f C O V E N A N T 97) T u t k P W ' l l P « o « d iN in t p r $ p r i n g t P h o n # 971 07Y| ■ f t G ' t g o ' v O Bfpyyf^ V CPf Swnd i v Ew( 7ipr .4 f f i'0 * m Iw ndkv S<7»00) 4«m 4)p m Mo m M p m M pm Mp m di e d n e t d O y Ser v i C f t O* Covenant P retbyteripn Church P r a y e r 4 B b ' e Study 7 90 p A d u l t C h g. r 7 4 )p C O M M U N IT Y U N lT ID M E T H O O iS T CH URCH H wry 17 •) a? P.n e y Ri dg e R d Casselberry Rev H w .g ht K irtify Past or R w D a v id H Hodges Assc Past or M orn.ng W orship • )0 II a m Ch u rch School 4 ) 0 11 p m S e r v i c e s w i t h c l a s s e s tor an ages F e l l o w s h i p C o f f e e between s e r v e r s J Y F ers S PC p m UMYF S M p m E ven m g W orship fM p m W e d B ib le study 7 CO p m Naiarene FIR ST CHURCH O F THE N A 7A R EN I 2 SOt S a n f o r d Av e P o s I ot John J M.nfon l 4 )jm S u n d p v S ch o o l Iff 4) 0 m M o rn in g W orship 4 0C p ™ Youth H our 4 CC p T9* E vpngthtf S tru c t 7 90 p m M i d MY Yh S f T v C f ( A r d 1 N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d »or oi l Servic es American Non* Demoninational Catholic W INTER S P G S Orthodox COM M UNITY e v a n g e l i c a l A LL SOU LSCATHO LICCH UR CH 7I| O ak A ve S an to rd F r W illiam F n n it Pottor Sat V ig i l M a t ! )p m Su n M a t t I. 10 )9. I) oc C o n f e s s i o n s Sat 4) p m c o n g r e g a t io n a l }l« W a d e S tr e et R ev Roberf B u r n s Past or Sunday School 10 00 4 m Worship 10 00am TIES TH AT BIN D EV AN G ELIST IC C EN T ER B e a r d a n A v e So ot S R 14 E F u ll G o s p e l in ferfaifh Sun W o r s h i p 4 Christian G r o w t h to )0 a m Prayer 4 B ible Christian FIR ST C H RISTIAN 1407 S S a n to r d A r e S E d w a r d J oh ns on Minister S u n d a y S ch oo l e 4) a m M o r n in g W orship n Ma m F v e n m g W orship 7 Mp m W ed S ervice 7 K p m Study W e d n e s d a y S at ur d ay 7pm 4 JO p m Lutheran S A N F O R D CH RIST IA N C H U R C H 1)7 A i r p o r t B ' . d P h o n o )) ) 0 t | ) Joe J o h n s o n M .nitfer S u n d a y S ch oo l • 10 a m W orsh ip Service >0 )C a m F ven m g S ervice 7LMp m P r a y e r M e e t i n g Wed 7 M p m L U T H E R A N C H U R C H OF THE R E D E E M E R The L u t h e r a n H o u r and TV T h i s 1 1 Th e L i t e JSISOoh Ave Rev E lm e r A R e u s c h e r Pa st er Sunday S c h o o l t IS a m W o r sh ip S e r v i c e 11 H a m K m de igarten and N ursery D a l L cy BROOD o u r Christian Science C H R IS T IA N S C U N C C SOC IETY C 0 S we etw at er A c a d e m y F a s t L ab e Brantley D riv e Longwood 10 00 a i Sunday S ervice 10 40 a i S u n d a y Sc hoo l W ed Testim ony 1 K p m M eeting GOOO S H EPH ER D Church Of Christ Hie l oul seems to t»e lemindinc) his to!lo*efs that *e depend toi our very sumv.il on wti.it Cod provides. C H U R C H OF C H R I S T 1)12 P a r k A . e n u e F re d Baker E vangelisl 10 00 a m B . b i e Study 11 M a m M n r n m g W orship 4 M p m ( v e n m g Ser vi ce L a d i e s B i t i e Cl as s II K i n Wednesday 7 N pm W e d n e s d a y B i b l e Cl With stionij emphasis too on the ot Cjod s (jiviih )- -bread not cake s im p le hut wholesome natuie Stiessinr) the tact ilia! our need continues without abatem entday after day alter day Church O f God Monday E/ra Sunday I Chronicles 22 l 12 W 1b lu esd ay Isaiah 2b 1H Wednesday Thursday E/ekiei Friday Daniel 1110 J e re m ia h 2 1-7 6 Our thanksyivincj. too. should be continual But it never hurts to express it all together witlr common lervor as on Thanksgivtnrj Day Then live it every day ot the year. C H U R C H 07 G O D 001 W 22nd STrerl Pastor R e v B .H T h o m p so n Sunday School f D a w M o rn m g W orship II 0 4 a m E v a n g e i i s f i c Se rv 4 M pm F a m ily Enrichm ent Service 7 M p m . 2 M -23 " M * B r-y lr * A.»rw*t.% rt; Sr*v^n ■ () • 0 0 ) 1 t * y u t t f i ' . • •• T»«* A i*8 i.s E 'S i u t m f r a n c h u r c h SR 424 4 R e d B u g R d O v ie d o ( S la v a ) Edw in J R osvow Pa ster SwndaySchool f 4)a m W o r sh ip S e r v i c e s I M 4 I I O tim We m a i n t a i n a C h r i s t i a n Sr hoc 1 K i n d e r g a r t e n t h r o u g h E i g h t h G r ad e l u k Presbyterian M o rn m g W orship ChurchSchool M o rn .n g W orship Nursery I )0am tD im II M a m T H E L A K E M ARY UNITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH W ilbur Ave Lake Mary R e v A F S te v e n s M inister S u n d e r C h u r c h School 14) a m M o r n m g W orship II Man Touth G roup 7 )9p m W e d C7*o.r P r a c t i c e • Mpm Methodist W-23 Saturday Ho sea FIR ST PENTECOSTAL C H U R C H OF IO N G W O O D S41 0» o n g r S treet lon qakood R w E R uth G ran t Paste Sun d ay Scheot j » M o rn in g W orship HOC am S u n d a y E v e n .n g 7 SC p m W e d B ' b i e Stu dy 7 ))pm C o n q u e r o r s M e e f m g Sunday 4 10 p m Phone 132 244) 2417 O r l a n d o D» 17 42 1 L u th e ra n C h u r c h in A m eric a) Rev R a lp h l L u m e n Pastor Sund ay Sctsool 4 4) a m W o r sh ip 10 M a m N y r i t h P ro vid e d ST Pentecostal F IR ST P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH O a n A v e A Ivd f t R » « V i r g i l L R»v««9 *««»•« l u t h e r a n c h u r c h At thr heart ol the most cherished of Christum ptii>ers is the plea Cjise us this ct.iv our daily bread I Am e ric an ) STS P E T E R A PAU L 1110 M a g n o l i a Ave Sanford Fla R e v F r Anthony G rant Pa st o r D ivin e L itu rg y 1 0 a m S un da y C on fession s By A p p o m tm e n t R ecto ry ) ) ) 7)77 G R A C E U NITED M ETHO O IST C H URCH A i r p o r t B i r d A W o o d l a n d Dr W illiam j B oyer Pa st er C h u rc h S c h o o l f M p m W a rs h ip Ser v i c e It M a m Y eu th F e l l o w s h i p 4 Mpm Tue sday B i b l e S t u d r lOMam N u r s e r y p r o v i d e d ler a l l s er v ic e s TO U CAN FEATURE TO UR CHURCH IN THIS S P A C E FOR I I 7) P E R W E E K C A L L )23 24H •The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church N otice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N ATIO N AL B A N K Sanford, Fla. H o w a rd H Hodges an d S ta ff C E L E R Y CITY PR IN T IN G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. B ill & Dot Painter F L A G S H IP B AN K OF S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. G R lfiO R Y LUMBER TRUE•VAI VALUE HARDWARE K N IG H T 'S SHOE ST O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H AR R ELL & B E V E R L Y TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff Insurance STENSTROMREALTY Herb Slensfrom and Staff WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. 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IB c m . L**«***d Badaamw Mar arid* Cdwcd. I ll T*ctd»ll* Bd . Wmlar ltr.i>,i United Cdwcd t. Cdriel. Alttmtdla Cammun.l, Cdatal. Attimpntg Sprmgi H*J, Trim ., Cdwcd*1Oad m Cdriel. Itt. Mvtauiima Art Tdt dull Odetai Cdwcd *• Ow Lwd J a m Cm.tt, Haed.n,iaa. 1*. Canaan c.(, WmHr l*ridt> Cammuml, I ra n fa ix a i Can,'J.aiitnai. Wmlar (p i* H . I Hmtalar, ledaal o t h ib I >,J »r* V vp r .m J r . W O i n t m r a - > u. - ^4->r- . .. • - ru .+ a jrw /jjr.ru » > . < .W j d . r i r , r . . , m w d P V W V A V C.W* �Briefly Dr. Kamala Edwards O f India To Speak At District Rally Dr Kamala Edwards, president of the Isabella Thobum College. Lucknow, India, will be featured speaker at the Florida United Methodist Orlando D istrict Mission Rally to be held Tuesday at Conununity United Methodist Church, Casselberry The annual district meeting will begin at 5:30 p m with Dean Martin as speaker followed by a dinner at 6:30 and the ra lly at 7. Dr. Edwards is president of the oldest and first women’s college in Asia. She is a third generation Christian, who is knowledgeable about religious practices and trends in India. The Florida Conference supports the work of the college through the conference Advance Specials. The district rally mission offering w ill go to scholarships for the Kyodan Church in Japan and projects selected by the district. All Souls' Auction All Souls Church will hold a Christmas auction and barbecued chicken dinner Dec. 4 in the church social hall at Ninth Strict and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Dinner will be served from 4-/ p m. The auction will be from 6-10 p.m. with all new merchandise, including toys and sport's equipment. Proceeds will benefit the All Souls School building fund. Homecoming Celebration The third annual Homecoming celebration will be held this Sunday at the Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 South Park Ave The activities begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a m. The morning worship service at 11 a.m. will feature Dr. Charles Dees as guest speaker. Dr. Dees served as pastor of Sanford Alliance Church from April 1961 through October 1%4. He is currently pastor of the Downey Memorial Church in Orlando. A carry-in dinner w ill follow the worship service and will be held in the fellowship hall. At 2 p.m. a ra lly of Praise and Thanksgiving will be held. The pastor. Peter Courlas, and the congregation invite the public to attend. By Texas Christian Bible Inspires Oil Search In Holy Land By P E A R L S H K F F Y G E F E N Special to the Herald Tel Aviv — A Christian oil man from Texas is drilling a well in Israel, based on readings in the Bible and backed up by belief, technology and hard cash. The story began during World War II, when fighter pilot Andrew C. Sorelle Jr., was strafing a German truck convoy in Normandy. His American Air Force Thunderbolt was hit by a German 88-mm. shell and went out of control. The plane continued to do the im possible, and Andy Sorelle arrived intact back at his base. “ After I turned off the ignition switch, I sat quietly in a super­ natural hush. In that silence, God became real to me." That experience changed Sorelle from a non-religious hell-raiser into a believer. Now 61, he spent years "wondering why God saved my life, when I saw so many good guys get killed. I felt I had a destiny, that God saved me for a purpose. I think I now know what it is." In 1968, Sorelle and his wife visited Israel as part of a 13-nation tour. "Before that, I had never thought about Israel, but I became hooked, and I wanted to do something for the country. The only thing 1 knew, being a petroleum engineer and in the oil business, was that Israel needs oil and maybe I could help." Several years later, he came to Israel to do an oil exploration job. "We surveyed most of the country, and found a few weak prospects, but Sociologist To Speak Building tomorrow's society through religion is the topic scheduled at Valencia Conununity College, West Campus, on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in building 5, room 111. Guest speaker Professor J. Mahmoudi, reknowned sociologist und linguist from the University of Utah, upholds the fam ily and religion as the two most important social institutions. He has worked with the Peace Corps training program, authored books on economics and foreign languages, and is listed in the "Who's Who of California 1981-1982" and the fifth edition of the Directory of Am erican Scholars. An open discussion will follow Dr. Mahmoudi's talk. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the event, which is sponsored by the Baha'is of Central Florida. Missionary Volunteer The Rev. Walter Harrison, m issionary volunteer to Mexico with Baptist International Missions, Inc. of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Deltona. The church young people will meet at the church Thur­ sday from 8-11 a.m. for a Thanksgiving Breakfast. Circles To Meet DeBary United Methodist Church Circles meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday will be the following: E sther, 131 Plantation Road; Ruth, 97 Fleetwood, Highland Estates; and Mary, church parlor. The Martha Circle will meet Nov. 30 at 9:30 a.m. in the church parlor. Young Life Party Sorelle brought with him new equipm ent which his com pany, Energy Exploration, Inc., of Houston, Texas, had developed. Use of this equipment, followed by seism ographic and geological readings, confirmed Sorelle's belief If, however, we can for the moment keep from thinking of the uncertain — even bleak — future, we may be able to find something in the present for which to be thankful. In her book, "G ift from the Sea," written shortly after the end of World War II, Anne Morrow lindbergh says, "Since the war, Europe has been forced into a new appreciation of the present. Thanksgiving Services Many area churches and temples will be observing the Thanksgiving holiday with special services. In Sanford and Oviedo community services are planned. The Sanford M inisterial Association w ill sponsor a community Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at Central Baptist Church 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. This family service of thanksgiving and praise will feature the Seminole High School Concert Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Laurel EUmore. Peter H. Courlas Jr., pastor of the Sanford Alliance church and president of the Sanford M inisterial Assoc, will present the message, "In Everything G ive Thanks” . The offering will go to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, now located at 314 Magnolia Ave. The center is Jointly sponsored by Sanford churches. "The good past is so far away and the future so perilous that the present has a chance to expand into a glorious eternity. “ Europeans are enjoying the present moment even if it means merely a walk in the country on Sunday or sipping a cup of black coffee at a sidewalk cafe.” The present moment is God’s greatest gift to us. If we m iss the wonder and enjoyment of it, a certain luminous quality w ill be absent from our lives, something that abundance, success or achievement of our goals cannot bring. Happiness comes from an appreciation and a savoring of moments in our life which we can later recall with pleasure. Here is poet Kenneth Rexroth re-living such a moment in his past: I eater the ring of firelight, bringing you A string of trout for our dinner. As we eat by the whispering lake, I say, “ Many years from now we will Remember this night and talk of IL" Many years have gone by since then, and Many years again. I remember That night as though It was last night. The Oviedo Community Thanksgiving Service will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the First Baptist Church, Oviedo. Sponsored by the First Baptist and First United Methodist Churches, the Thanksgiving eve service is open to everyone. I I that the Caesarea-Haifa stretch was “ one of the m ost interesting geological prospects ever to be mapped in Israel." He points out that he is drilling not far from Megiddo, the prophesied site of the battle of Armageddon "The Bible says that Israel will lx attacked by — and rapidly defeat the Russians, who will be coming after 'spoil', which means something of great value. The> wouldn't come for cucumbers and tomatoes. So there's got to be something big here, and that's oil /An oil discovery in Israel would certainly make is enemies mad. “ Everyone knows what Golda Meir said, that when Moses crossed the Red Sea, he turned the wrong way. Well, I don't believe he did It simply wasn't God's time for Israel. Temple Israel, 4917 E li St., Orlando, w ill hold a Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. Thursday followed by a brunch at 11 a.m. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schwalb in honor of their son, Sammy's Bar Mitzvah. Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, will hold a special Thanksgiving Eve service at 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold its Thanksgiving Eve service at 7:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. An offering of non-perishable food w ill be received for the mission cupboard. Holy Cross Episcopal Church will have a Thanksgiving Day service at 10 a.m. on Thursday. The choir w ill lead the music. Saints And Sinners G eorge I'lagcn/ We are most truly thankful when we have such moments in our lives to remember, moments which come to life "as though it was last night" that we experienced them. Most of us have had more than our share of the good things which have been passed around in this world. We are thankful for them but yet we have to admit they have not brought us the happiness we seek. Thus is often because we live such problem-oriented, futureoriented lives. Our preoccupation with our troubles and our fretful concern over the future - what we w ill be doing an hour or a week or a month from now - keeps us from enjoying the present moment and from "the recollection in tranquility" of the magic moments in our past. Still it Is true that trouble and worry lose their hold on us and on our attention in the measure that we experience the miracle of the present moment or can recall from our yesterdays those moments that have the quality of a “ golden eternity" about them. I think of those who have loved me, Of all the mountains I have climbed Of all the seas I have swum la. The evil of the world sinks. My own sin and trouble fall away Like Christian's burden . . . True thanksgiving includes gratitude for a moment at the breakfast table with a pot of coffee, com muffins and mar­ malade or “ a walk in the country on Sunday" as much as for good fortune, good health and a bountiful table on Thanksgiving Day. . Fund Drive A Success Pastor Jennings Neeld of the First United Methodist Church will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. Special music will be presented by the Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church. Y ' J i Y Seminole Heights Baptist pastor, Dr. J.T. Cosmuto (center) ami co-directors of the building fund drive Vic Hichburg (left) and Ned Julian J r., have a lot to smile about. Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, w ill celebrate the victory of its "One in the Spirit , drive to obtain gifts and commitments to build a new facility. The church presently holds ser­ vices at l-ake M ary High School and Covenant P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rch . Campaign workers hope to achieve the “ H allelujah" goal of $250,000 by Sunday. The total pledged had reached $203,932 through Tuesday night plus a salable gift worth $500. The service will be characterized by prayers of thanksgiving and dedication The commitment banquet was held last Sunday night was attended by 152 persons at the Sanford Garden Gub. Presiding were Ned Julian Jr., assisted by co-director of the drive, Vick Hichburg Thirty-eight families pledged an average of $4,000 each. Mormons Organize New Stake DeLand has become the seat of a new stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of L atter-d ay Saints (M or­ mons). The new stake will include all of Flagler, Lake, Sum ter and Volusia counties and part of Seminole County. Marvin Knowles, a produce company owner, was selected to be president of the DeLand Stake by Elder Bruce R. McConkle, a visiting general authority from the c h u rc h 's headquarters In Salt Lake City. McConkle Is a m em ber of the church's Quorum of Tw elve Apostles which governs the 5.3 m illion m em ber church under the direction of the president of th e church, a position currently held by Spencer W. Kimball. Knowles' counselors will be Ranler Munns and Bruce Gordon, both Central Florida attorneys. A stake in the Mormon church is a geographic division, like a diocese, in which several Individual congregations operate. The DeLand Stake will have congregations, called wards, in Bunnell, Daytona Beach, New Sm yrna Beach, Leesburg, DeLand and two in Sanford. Announcement of the for­ mation of the DeLand Stake came Nov. 14 during a con­ ference session of the Orlando Stake on Sunday. More than 2,000 people participated in the semi-annual conference at the Orlando Stake Center at 45 E. Par St., Orlando. To form the new group the Orlando Stake w ill lose the Sanford, DeLand and leesburg congregations. The Jacksonville South Stake will lose the Bunnell Ward and the Cocoa Stake w ill lose the Daytona Beach and New Smyrna congregations. The Cocoa Stake was for­ med in 1977 after a similar redistricting of the Orlando Slake. ATTEND THE Scientists Give Thanks The latter p art of the hour-long service has been set aside for expressions of gratitude. Hymns, the Lord's Prayer, and the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation complete the order of service. Like all Christian Science services, the meeting is open to all. "I suddenly realized that the only area we had not surveyed in Israel was between Haifa and Caesarea, along the coastline. So back we came to Israel." Bad times — and these are bad times — wouldn’t seem so terrible if we knew things were going to get belter soon. But in the present recession nobody w ill tell us that with any assurance. Not every economist is as pessimistic as the one who said recently, "Some unemployed people in their 50s may never work again." But even those who can muster some optimism about the future are hedging their bets on when we can expect a recovery. Church Street Station's new Cheyenne Opera House will be the setting for Young life's annual Information and Fund Raising Party on Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. The gala western festivities will feature a barbecue, silent auction, entertainment, and slides of Young lif e 's many activities. William Folwcll, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida, will be the main speaker. Proceeds will help maintain and expand the exciting program Young Life makes available to teenagers in the G reater Orlando area. Young lif e provides young people of many different backgrounds an opportunity to explore for themselves the Christian faith and its reality in today’s world. An in­ ternational, non-denominational youth ministry, it is currently reaching more than 750 teenagers at Winter Park, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and Lyman high schools. The goal, according to area director Bob Bingham, Is to be active in every high school in Central Florida. A special sendee of thanksgiving a t 10 a jn . Thursday at the Christian Science Society, held at Sweetwater Academy, E ast Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood, will trace the Scriptural record of God's blessings — even in times of widespread economic challenges. The Bible lesson-sermon, drawn from both the Old and New Testaments. Brief relevant selections from th e Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary B aker Eddy, will also be read. of Israel. “ There’s a passage in the Old Testam ent, Deuteronomy 33:24," noted Sorelle, “ where Moses, talking about the blessings of the twelve tribes, said Asher would dip his foot in oil. Well, on that map, the leg of Asher started in I>ebanon, the heel of the foot was drawn in Haifa, and the toe m Caesarea. The Present Moment — God s Gift Tin- R ev. M ilton K . W h ite , p a s to r of M l. (H iv e C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h , T a lla s s e e , A la ., ro u n d er a n d e x e ­ c u tiv e s e c re ta ry o f th e A la b a m a A s s o c ia tio n of C o n g re g a tio n a l C h r is tia n C h u rc h e s, w ill s p e a k th is S u n d a y a t th e C o n g re g a tio n a l C h r is tia n C h u rc h at 2 till S. P a rk A v e., S a n ­ fo r d , in c o m m e m o r a ­ tio n of the c h u r c h 's P ilg r im h e rita g e . Christian Dramatist A t Oviedo A special demonstration of the art of Christian drama will be presented at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday, at 7 p m. Wayne Johnson, m inister of media at the First Baptist Church of Orlando will be the guest artist. He will present his dramatic monologue, “ Blind Bartimeus." Johnson is one of the leading specialists in Christian drama in the entire Southern Baptist Convention. He has presented his ministry at Southern Baptists' national assembly at Ridgecrest, N.C. lie has also done drama in numerous churches, conventions, and conferences throughout the United States. nothing we wanted to drill. Then they asked us to go down to the Sinai. We stayed there a few weeks, mapped five very promising sites and asked for a license." But that was in November 1977, and a week la te r, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat made his historic trip to Jerusalem . "They began the peace negotiations and asked us to wait. We wanted for two years, and then they gave the Sinai back to Egypt, with the oil fields and the promising sites. "There's a scripture in the Bible where God says, ‘They that bless Israel, I will bless.’ Well, we'd tried our best. But that seemed like the end of our venture in Israel." It wasn't. Two years later, a college friend of Sorelle’s came to him with a map of the twelve tribes THIS SUNDAY ORGANIST HONORED Mn. Doris MUam, (center) organist at the First Baptist Church of Sanford, w as recently honored at the church on her birthday. She was recognised for her m any years of faithful service as church organist. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. (left) and David Haines, minister of m usic, presented Mrs. Milam with a dozen red roses during the morning worship serv ice on Nov. 7. SUNDAY SCHOOL - »:4S MORNING WORSHIP - 10:45 EVENING WORSHIP — 4:00 WEDNESDAY - FTH - 7:00 NURSERY PRO VID ED FOR A LL S E R V IC E S BUS S ER V IC ES Bill Thompson, Pastor Ml W. 22nd St.-Sanford, Fla. 32771 - (MS) 322-3*42 �8B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE ''N=-V\ EVERY " S\= IT T A N S N O u ” 0 5 5 ” -= PAPER 2 0 N A P^ SPA S” \ 'J - - S . - O l .S H ) ' A j > J % l\ mm BEETLE A \ r > \ \ u E N iT P A N S I G E T DPESChED V W \ L < \ ( b * r 'r . < TO GETr i|T MN t N Sun d ay, N o v . J l , 1983 DO NOw ” 5 L~ =w\ =03 \\= ” 0 GET SOARING V \ E T V , V - \ 0 , 3 u T IT 'S \ = J \ \U T C H I\G S I V O u . ' >___ ~ \ « V V _ ft by C hic Young ^ f ? Jt2 > 1 7 13 14 '5 16 17 18 £ <% • aS i 20 21 23 26 27 31 B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r WMEM VOU 33 Pl U S B E P t m a t S H O T , VO U CUT A B lG S M I L E O N YOUR B A LL, SARSE 34 35 THE Answer to Previous Puzzle ascetic NN . l k ) ' c> 6 Jewish across 36 Senility Compulsion Boats Kind 0 * P0 * t ' Portuguese is lands lo w pomts Thus far Lea* of a calyi Small tMd Breaks contract Cleopatra s river female sneep Conditionally German Submarine (comp A jJ Puts keen edge on Weddmg g ft Vusica' instrument Being flat! nickname 10 Issue 11 Greek island 12 Begone 19 Church seat 2 1 Brought up 22 Snorted 23 Unclothed 24 Nigerian tribesmen 25 Drttressions 28 Woman s name 29 Bodies of Mater 30 Doesn t enst (cont) 32 Basebaiier Cobb 33 lau g h syllable 37 Unlocked [v V A 1 S T U t °t UN* » L l f TJ _ S 1° J l l L jk_ U T T f r) T A MOV s j M s * e. c . i l « j i ' n i ' * T ( J i*N*R. r j ( i. * 0|» I . N_D t N T I | TTf1 N t 1 1 11N| I f | l j A JN j [ o r e s O’ A‘ L*I1 In ’ a ' p ’ o r i v| 38 Choose 46 Arabian 39 Declaration of territory allegiance 48 little pieces 42 Aphon$m 43 fallacy 44 Bouquet 45 Queen of Olympian deities 49 Vearn 50 Pay attent.on 52 Noun suffn 54 Cry of affirmation 37 Alley 40 Direction 4 1 Spotted 4 4 Cry of Surprise 4 7 Discourage through fear 40 Humbug 5 1 Degrade 53 frozen gas 55 Candy flavor 56 faust author 57 Fumed 58 Effaced BO R N LO SER by A rt Sansom DOWN “I — M 1 Normandy invasion day 2 Soak through 3 Equme gait 4 0«ygen 5 Gaggle members ■ it S' w ss M It | t« t« ____ j 9* u by Larry Wright KIT N' C A R L Y L E u A R C H IE n ■ by Bob M ontana HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E BED E OSOL For Sunday, November 21, 1982 YOL'R BIRTHDAY November 21,1982 Your inborn ingenuity will be the key to your success in the coming year. It will point out in novative ways to sweeten your lifestyle and better your security. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your material aspects are encouraging today. Som ething could suddenly develop from a leastsuspected source which could add to your holdings or in­ come. What lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday? 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 rap h Matchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Others see you as being very personable today. You have the ability to light up any room you enter. Impressions you make on new acquaintances w ill be favorable and lasting. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) F o llo w your hunches today regarding ways which you feel w ill best serve your self-in terests. You’ ll know­ how to get what you want without stepping on anyone's toes. AQ U A RIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Don't turn down any social invitations today. There's a p o s s ib ility you'll meet someone interesting who could open up a new circle of contacts. PIS C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things could suddenly take a turn for the better today pertaining to an ambitious desire which you have been harboring. Be prepared to react. ARIES (March 21-April 191 A friend might talk to you today about an idea or project which is unique. Be attentive. W hat's said could be of benefit. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Even though this may not be a business day for you, there's a chance something profitable might develop. It will be a joint venture. GEM INI i May 21-June 201 In a partnership situation today your cohort could be more on-track than you are. Play a supportive role if his or her way of doing things is better, CAN CER i June 21-July 221 Others may come to you with their problems today because they'll innately recognize that if anyone can find solutions for them, it w ill be you. They’re right. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) This w ill be a very enjoyable day if you associate with active friends who are young at heart and have nothing on their minds except having a good time. VIRGO i Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Instead of merely idling your hours away today, occupy yourself with things which you feel are truly productive. You need to keep your hands and mind busy. LIR RA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Try to break away from your usual routines today and seek activities which are fun, but different. A change of pace w ill brighten your outlook. For Monday, November 22, 1982 EEK & M EEK by H o w ie Schneider tO J CO 1 UCVC THCE ? LET fM (OUfJT THE VUAVS . FROM AFAR IfO F U T I L I T Y IK) TCRRORCM I T .. IU ABSEJOTIA r ---------- J " V ia t 'f p ' WIN AT BRIDGE s h*n) Nfiim i it jo a: ♦ P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P j j : vkuj by Ed S u lliv a n ♦ :«s ♦ AKUJ WEST LAST ♦ \ U III #7 »A7 ♦Hr , | *Ht ♦ g .1 ' . I ♦ t it ♦ K Iik it 1 ♦ uH5 2 Mil Til ♦ Ki VqJloit: ♦ At ♦ 1071 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Wot !♦ I'ass Pass B U G S BUNNY North Pass I? Katl Pass Pass South ■:tr Pass by Stoffel & Heimdahl SOVsSC^ "T^S \5 \ ** S< Opening load Y ?« X T \\C -t-? -J West opened the queen of diamonds A careless East would simply signal comeon with the eight spot South would duck, win the second diamond, go after trumps and eventually discard one spade on dummy's fourth club East wasn t at all care­ less Ho plunked his king on West's queen South couldn t atlord to duck that one He knew a spade would come right back and West could cash two spades, a diamond and the ace of trumps So South won and led his jack of trumps in an effort to bam­ boozle West. Not that West couldn't duck if he wished, but South, like most declar­ ers. was a natural trickster Anyway, West went right up with h'ts ace and was now faced with a real problem If East had held just king and one diamond, it was up to West to play his jack and then give East a ruff Its Oswald Jarob> and James Jacobs West decided that wasn't the case and that hts onlv hope was to find East with the 10. so West led his deuce of diamonds Tho Lord helps those who help themselves certainly is an appropriate expression (or what tho defense did against South's heart game Sure enough East did pro­ duce that delightful card and led a spade to send declarer to the never-never land r— ;------ - - (MUkSPAPKH KNTKHHRISF. ASSN | YOUR BIRTHDAY November 22,1982 Your leadership qualities will be substantially enhanced this coming year and you’re lik e ly to take on new re s p o n sib ilitie s you were re lu cta n t to handle previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should be rather for­ tunate today materially, but you might not handle yourself so well in other matters, especially when dealing with the fam ily. New predictions for the year following your birthday are now ready. Send )1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. R ad io C ity Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. R e v e a ls rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Today, try not to boast about things you've yet to accomplish. There's the p o s s ib ility an inaccurate schedule could cause you to make excuses later. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Review your expenses carefully today if you think you have been spending too much money. You should be able to find ways to trim nonessentials. AQ U ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's important to treat the objectives you set for yourself seriously today, or you maycoast and fall short of your mark. P IS C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to concern yourself today about negative Im aginings which might never happen Focus on your positive goals and bring them into being. A R IES 'March 21-April 19) Think your moves through today. Don't let your im ­ pulsive urges involve you in a situation which could cause complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ile ly more upon yourself today and less upon associates. They m ay promise to do things for you which they’ll be unable to deliver. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Beware of tendencies today to ratio nalize or postpone things where your work is concerned. Unfinished tasks will prove to be harder to accomplish later. CA N CER (June 21-July 22) Unless you schedule your time properly today, there's a possibility you could become involved in several un­ productive d iversion s and have little to show for your efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be ca re fu l about m aking prom ises or com m itm ents today. You might not take them seriously, but those whom they're m ade w ill consider them binding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When passing on instructions today, make doubly sure to be clear and specific. Fuzzy d irectives could lead to mistakes. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to have lots of bright ideas today, but you might not put them into action properly, turning a poten­ tia lly profitable situation into a no-gainer. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ERNEST ^ LOANS by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I W N O T ^ U P 6 w h a t I T X 'M * i w A N r P o p ................ A N IM p U L * e 5h0PPep.. in V f i TU M BLEW EED S this Monrrw -the co vm v plack FEATHER GOES TO T H E T T W S N PW PSYCH O AAJAU STJ "THAT VAUNTEP TAUWTER0 1 HE HAUWTEP: M m 6 *T W 0 MU IB , I N AM E YOL) INPIAW O FIW eM W TW U II It by T. K. Ryan A N N IE Leonard Starr -SOMETHING MUST SURE/ A FALLEN HAVE TRIGGEREP BRANCH OR THE ALARM SYSTEM SOMETHIN'/ IU BY ACCIDENT— GO CHECK (TOUT/ -THATS PROB'LY IT. ALL RIGHT- r FUNNY NO ONE ELSE SAN IT THOUGH Pc �Sunday Nov ?1 l«8I-»B Evening H erald Sanford FI TONIGHTS TV 7:30 SATURDAY 0 4 Fl o r i d a s w a t c h i n g l ’ (351 BARNEY MILLER 230 tt) HOI IT S EVERYBODY S BUSI­ N ESS 2 35 IT 1171 MOVIE uhLo-queted ' *T Q l ' i i c te i B • t na rio li ‘ ' n(i*. Fo-t P » l l r j j j i . j aga.ntt " .i-.ifiY a»<J I'tM cr.i" .ui A f m s * te t'm help otatacTi^n hem , ,rg,n„, O W ALT D ISN EY B acktea d i Ghost A college l f rcr ach 'D ear Jo nen g eti lad J ed w.ih in* g n c it ol (he tamed 1 ’ i'» R ac«f*ard 'P ete' Ultm o. *• .aa teen c u 'ie d to wanfle1 .-> m( UKM "e perfcrrmi a gond deed iP j't tt ' O ’ J HOOKER 3 30 r O N CAA FOOTBALL ED 1101 TONY BROWN S JO URN AL Sergeant Rnn^m-n T or, Bronn P 'o b e i tn«. i j f t gt o **•’ Mack i i ■-! ha.n -n flumat'C lme,i$ion ti’ dcjcl on* fx u v n g on m ji - 0 4 O'FF R ENT ST R O KES l l |35|WILD WILO W EST ED (101 MOVIE Bngadocn W 4 i Gene nelly C rd Chamce Te h.eridi stumble upon Bi g.) ‘ i , age n the Scottilh highl' 1) eh'Ch cornel to H e tor a »«U« Jar e,er, tDO yeari 8:05 Private Benjamin 11 (17) NCAA FO O TBALL 4 00 8:30 i) A SPO RTSW O RLO Schpdu^d £6y#rigt of th# P k a **.»»ate Champ.ofi^itu (from Mon- O 4 S ILV E R SPOONS Grandfather Stratton insists that Edward and Pick r J0m him on the d.Hi At .i d nr i*r held in h«$ honor t r t 'il C a ra d i cover ag# o» tfi-« r if.tinat A efob aft! Oa^CHOnih ip u f r o m F o n d O u lic a >* i * O M O V !| Tho Return Of Tr.»• P.nk P*nTM*f 19’ S Peter S**o*r% C^MStOpfier Piyrnmer Accident prone inspector Clooseau dagui%e»% himself as a fsefihop and a pool repairman in order to trap an «*iu sure d iam on d thief H I35MNCREOIBLEHULK ED 110) PA PER CHASE V o c e s Ol S ile n c e C4 ABC O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) lnd» prndF-rit Orlando ® Indfpfndpnt Atlanta Ga 5 | C R Y ' O rla n d o NBC GD « O ayto n a B each Or lando A volunteer m lh# s ch o o l s P r is o n A s s is ta n c e P r o g r a m t v'Comes emotion^* involved with i pol.tiCai activist * ro *5 bemg held n solitary COn, inemenf 500 II 1351 DANIEL BOONE ED (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 5 30 O i LORNE GREENE S NEW W ILDERNESS ED (10) W ALL I1REET W EEK A Star! f nr HfHjiitig1 Guest Barba’ < A ie ijr d e r fitit v.co u-es.dent S m ith Barney Harr it u p h am A C o m p a r, 5:35 IJ (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 f ) a i Q new s II (35l KUNG FU ED 110| NATURE On The Edge Ol P a r.iiM e An riphifation o l a 300 m ne long archipelago of isla n d s in fti»* C<iriCbean ,i piace of great rial 11 117) O PEN UP 1230 0 4 MOVIE S u '. . e ' Pab’Q Te"?! Hugo Stigi tz 3 O MOVE See m 0» Sh* Runs -9 7 '. joanne W oodea’ d John Cor-Sidire O r la n d o P u b l i c (1 0 ) B 1-976. 12 35 R roadcastinq Svsfen in a d d itio n to th f channels ftife d table^ H ion su b scrib ers m ay tune m to independent channel *4 St P e te rsb u rg by tuning to chann el I tuning to channel 11 w hich ta m e s t ports and the € hr i f ti an B ro a d c a stin g Network ( C B N I ' ♦•ntur» industnaliiation is present1, ed 605 l] (1T|WRESTLING 630 O 4 NBC NEWS A O C B S NEWS 7:00 O 4 h e r e s Ri c h a r d 5 O H EEHAW ' a MEMORIES w i t h LA W ­ RENCE WELK n (33) THE JEFFERSONS CD (101 NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC SP E CIA L Gonna E G M .irih jil h u lls a look at the eftorti o l too rlirectcHi dedicated indrviduaia arm v c ie n lu li eho are working to e n u re that the largeit ot the great a t m does not tail victim to eitin ck « t IRI *» o MOVIE Hear No Evil iPtfn ve rei Qii G erard Bernte Casey An independent police detective cames out ht* own TiqiithOfu of a m otorcyde gang sus Cec.ted (if rr.anufacluring and difIfiPuling -illegal drugs after an ii! tempt on hti life leaves him deaf t O LO VE B O A T On a Th risg.y.ng Day Cf^se the crew Ste p Vpeafc-ng to each other a Mt* Dot >s torn between two fathers and a qifi ;ets a surprise when she introduces her fiance to her par enfs r* l l (ISfO UN SM O KE 10:00 7 o FAN TASY ISLAND An Ambitious country linger hndl himveil the tu r illr a t lio n at a lecondr,de ca(n and a divorcee Hand! lo rwtei.fi ,i fortune il she can turn re a hot tor Tiled errek end p i t i (35i i n d e p e n d e n t ‘N e t w o r k NEWS E D l'O lO A V E A LLE N AT LARGE 10:30 11 (331 AT Th E MOVIES Mlxrd Vrgrlublrs OranKi' Juice 0 2:05 11:00 Q o ) Q new s ii (351 BENNY HILL ED 1101 FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN m 11:05 I] (17|NEWS 12:05 II (17) MOVIE »19541 Anthony Coburn The Long Wad Quinn Charles 12:30 5 O MOVIE Vendetta For The Saint 1 196®i Roger Moore i»n 0 1:00 7 O W EDNESDAY. NOV.: ENTREES Turke> Whipped I’utBlor* Circen Branti l ranberr> Sauce Ou-n-Raked Roll* Sweet Potato Cake or Pie M ilk K X I’ KESS Manager'* Cholrr 7:05 7:15 7:35 11 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 5 O JOHN MCKAY (35) MOVIE hqi Million* i' 19F i 1 u §1mov Maggi# S m »in An ««>con rridhei money on com. \1 p u te rt #ht-e h it w fe c o lle c tt hi» U,ic.fc»*t change 8:00 O 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 3 O REA HUMBARD 7 O B O B JONES 11 (351JO N N Y QUEST FD (10l S E S A M E STREET | R ) g 13 (IT )CAR T O O N S 830 O 4 SU ND AY M ASS i O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 Q O R A L ROBERTS l l (35) JOSIE AND THE P U S S Y ­ C AT S t i l (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Ja c g -e i Pep-n demon$tr.ite4 e«er* step «n mjfcing ctucStn fi*er pale 12:30 0 4 NFL 12 3 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 7 o C h a r l i e PELL ( E (101 WOOOWRIGHT S SHOP C u llin g Your te e th Roy Underhill looks at the man* diite'erd kinds of saws O 4 THE W ORLD TOMORROW 3 O SUND AY MORNING 7 O BEST OF KIDS ARE P E O ­ PLE TOO G u e ili S u g j' Par Leon ard Charlie Damen Char'ene Til­ ton rFat " 1351 BU O S BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ED (10l MATINEE AT THE BUOU ‘ eatu 'ed T a ir a n i Re<enge |!9 )fli itarrm g Glenn M orrii and Eleanor Holm EJunn,mooning a 1937 cartoon a Neaipatade ol 1939 and Chaplet 6 nl The Uruietsea Kingdom (I93LI 9:05 9:30 O 4 MOVIE The -ten Daugh­ ter i O l JoMtu* C a te i 1976i John Mclntire Jack Elam J o ih u a C a b e i three daughter! plot to smuggle the-r adopted lathet Oul Ol p n io n helore he is hanged lor a murder he didn t commit 7 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE ST AR S 11(35) MOVIE K i A Great Life 1 7943t Penn, Singleton Arthur L a ke The lo> has no eornes when Osgukood is invited to a fo> hunt 10:05 11 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 5 O B L A C K AWARENESS 7 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (£) (101 MOVIE Aiga»s |193R| Charles Boy*< ned, Lamarr An international teeei Ih.el takes reluge in (he eio liC Casbah THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 4 BOBBY BOWDEN 5 O FACE THE NATION 7 Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:45 NEW TAK-A-WAY WINDOW 1.05 12 (17) MOVIE Wa'k Don t Run t * H 6 i C ity Grant Samuntf Eggar a middle-aged man tnes to pi j* Cupid tor the Two young people he is forced to Lye wth during the Tokyo Olympics 1 30 7 Q PRO AND CON EE 110) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 0 4 BASKETBALL Uni.ersdy Ot Kentucky Wildcats »s Russian National learn ilrom Rupp arena m 1 ekiM gton Ky 1 5 O SPORTS SUNOAY T O WALL STREET JO U R N AL II 0 5 ) MOVIE *'rsl >Ou Cry (19701 Mar* Tjtet Moore Anthcn, Per sins News woman Bett* Roiiin e»per«ences me anguish and trau­ ma of discovering she has hr east cancer © <t0) MOVIE The Sfra-»ger H1946 1 Edward G MoDinson O rson W elles A small.town co' ege pro­ fessor and pillar of h it corrm unit’i lyfns out 1 be t hunted Nai- wa' criminal 2:30 y O MOVIE Watch On Th# Rhine 1 19431 Paul U.*as Belle Uavis Nans intimidate a German underground leader and his family ♦n (he United States 3:35 U (17) MOVIE Once More Wilh Feeling^ {1960) Yul Brynner Wjy K flndA ll Afiet lo sin g his ta»#ni and fu i wife an orch estra conductor h ie s to regain both 4:00 O 4 MOVIE Futurenkorld 1 1976i Pelet Fnnds B l,lh e Danner Tea reporters dig beneath the sur­ face Of a fantasy eortd ehere patrons pay handsomely to i.»* oul their e.idest dreams among a popu­ lation oltobots II |3S)INCREDIBLE HULK CE (10) SURVIVAL Orangutani Orphans Ol The Wad Peter Usti­ nov narrates a close-up loos at the genii# and intelligent orangutan and the efforts being made fo save the spec#s from eitm clion 4:30 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:00 5:00 4 MEET THE PRESS 7 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED Bring Your fomiy i Friends To Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast (M e a w 25- s a c h Roasted Oysters *10*•acti 45* ka Cram Sunidaoi l ‘ 1.00 Hamburgars For tn* k m » 2 For 1 All Hi Balls FAMOUS M C M t C M O t t o w n l« 01 FrtncHl<e IH w y llV H lA N FO ffD 12) U U l Most Cocktoils 11 H Hery H U C A I lE L » t R » y m *m SUNDAY S P E C IA L >>ot. Giaiui oi Tat ar Coka 45* Imported Baor *1.00 Damastk Baar 75* LO CATED uOOD ALL DAY 5:30 3 O TO BE ANNOUNCED i OSPORTSBEAT 5:35 ■3 117) DETROIT F iQHTS b a c k Pwjer Arnett eiam ines the plight "f the Amer-can auto industry and whjf factohe* m Detroit are trying f" *" to improve the situation EVENING 600 11 (JS) LAUREL AND HAROY AFTERNOON IRINGTHE FAMILY AFTER CHURCH FOR DINNER INOUR NEW LARGE DINING ROOM sor of ipot'-ficif acidic# and ibciofog» at American Untyerftty Dr M T Mehdi pfe$idcnl of the Arab-Amef • ■can Reiationi Committee O 4 y O 7 Q NEW S M (3$) KUNQ FU (D (TO) NOVA Adventures Ot Teen Age S c ie n t is t s Som e a ner* of this »ear s vVestinghoose Sc-ence Tjient Search whose »nter ests »4nqe from silkworms to SO«ar Cel's J»e introduced 10:35 11 (17) MOVIE Hud H963I Paul Neysman Melryn Douglas A young boy is lorn betaeen love lor his hee-liying uncle and his grandlaIhet prates- 1:00 2:00 l l (17) LOST tN SPACE Am os PerimutTer 4 ALI A TWILIGHT p o r t r a i t The highlights of the career ■f for­ m er h#»day w eigh t c h a m p io n Muhammad Ait 3 O SPORTS SUNDAY I E 1101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 900 G uests IN S ID E ^afiania 3SM French Ave, (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 6.30 0 4 NBC NEW S 3 O CB S NEWS 7 Q ABC NEW S 6:35 11 (171 NICE PEO PLE 7:00 O 4 VOYAGERSI Phineas and jetirey tr, lo rescue President Lin­ coln from Contedetate sold'ers but accidentally end up rn London ehere they meet Charles Oickens 3 O « 0 MINUTES 7 O RIPLEY 9 BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured unusual sports classic cars body snarenars the m arceii of I me and nature s odd*t e i among insects and snaas It (35l WILD WILD WEST ( B (10) PAUL SIMON Composer poet and enter lamer Paul Simon i,Here j neari, nonstop contchon ol hn gieateil h ill and current la»0f•les Itom the lower Iheahe .n Uppe' Darby Pa 7:05 11 (17)1 DREAM OF IEANNIE 800 3 00 II (35) F R E D FLIN TSTO N E A N D F R IEN D S 0 4 FANTASY 3 O 3U1DING LIGHT (MONWEDl 3 O TO BE A N N O U N C E D lT M U l 1 O O E N E R A L HOSPITAL 11 (351 CASPER 8:05 11 (171 MY THREE SONS 0 4 CHIPS ) O ARCHIE BUNKER 8 PLACE 7 O MATT HOUSTON 11 |35l HEALTH MATTER9 Sudden Infant Death tD 1101 EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra ate |0.ned by r'H unlo ,iolm.sl ilihae Perlman lor a par* tormance ol Bruch s ViOI'h Concer­ to No 1 iRl 8 05 11 |17) N A S H V IL L E ALIVEI G uests G en e C o lto n Leon Everell Ronnie Prophet 8:30 } O GLORIA n (35) JERRY FALW ELL 9:00 830 900 4 R ICH A R D S IM M O N S 5 O DONAHUE ' Q M O VIE I . M O V IC l A N D ) ! n (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD HO )SESAM E S T R E E » lR lg 9 05 5 UKDAY 11 (17) MOVIE 10:00 0 4 O lF r n t N T IM O N -W EO . FRl) 10:05 10:30 II (13) JIM B A R K E R 0 ) HO) BUTTERFLIES S 11:00 4 1 a NEW S 110) S N E A K PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review C ree p in g * and Heidi s Song 11:05 • 10 TO EAKLY „ Bira> $o < 930 0 4 S O YOU THINK YO U G O T TROUBLES II |35l FAMILY AFFAIR ' n C H E E C H H C HO NGS T H IN G S A R E TOUGH ALLOVER 1 NICE D R EA M S S T R O K E S (Rl 0 4 m a c y s t h a n k s g iv in g DAY PARADE (THU) 3 O MARY TYLER M O O R E (M O N -W E D l 5 O A L L-A M E R IC A N THANKSGIVING DAY P A R A D E (THU) 3 O M R M A G O O S CHRISTM AS CAR O L(FR I) 11 (33) ANDY GRIFFITH CD 110) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y IR) 10:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRl) 5 O CHILD S P L A Y (MON-WED) II (35) DORIS OAY CD 1 1013-2-1 CONTACT ( R i g 11.00 O 4 T E X A S (M O N -W EO F R l) 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON- WEOl J O C B S AFTERNOON P L A Y ­ HOUSE (Fflll 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) 35 LIVE CD (10| OVER EASY I S u p c r S h c i S u n d v v ic h 11:05 A** s f j r I w it h 1* qu«ir ts-r p o u n d o f i O O p c f fuft* ri- rf urui ptit- if htqh A tlh iu s f aibout c v i'f yfhmq II (17)PERRY MASON 11:30 -------------------------- C O U P O N - II (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON BUY 2 SUPER SHEFS for $199 P ric e If **ch (o u p o n We-quir r d Good Thru i I 10 • J Good A i S j nfoi cJ L o<Ition Only 1200 4 SO A P WORLD QNEW S Q NEWS (MON-THU) Q N CAA FOOTBALL (FRl) (351 BIO VALLEY 110) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (101 NATURE (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT PO PS (FRl) O 3 ) 7 It CD B urgerC hef O M E N 7 A M SUN A 20 M O N T H R U SAT C L O S E I 0 M M SUN T M U R S 11 I* M F R I A S A I 12:05 PHONE 323-1990 ISM S. FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD 1J (17) PEOPLE NOW fip p le U y * -a* & LY 2U u n u r e te tt in y & te ty e c L t. You’ll find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its wellpreserved decor but also in ' food preparation. Captain Appleby's attracts folks who are proud of their resistance to fads. 9:30 t l |17l NEWS ‘ A C C O R D IN '; T O (,A K P 0 9:05 10:00 T H F W O R II) 8:35 I I (17) W EEK IN REVIEW } a T R A P P E K JOHN. M O 0 110) TO THE MANOR BORN A W * / . * - ™ !N j 13 M7| THAT G iR l 0 4 DOB H O PE'S PINK PANTH­ ER THANKSGIVING OALA Bob Hope celebrates the JOlh anniver­ sary o l Pink Panther Mms with spe­ cial guests Julie Andrews Robert Wagner Dean M arlin Robert Pres­ ton and the Pink Panther I O THE JE F F E R S O N S A make-totiene murder begins (O look like Ihe teal thing when George Louise and Florence go on a m ,n e t, writers cruise iPart 1| 7 Q MOVIE Escape From Alcana; I <979i Cimi Eastwood Patrick M cGochen A hardened convict makes elaborate plans to break out o l the escape proof pr.son n (D 00) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Days Da.Id runs into Some lough compe­ tition Item within h.s own ranks and Irom an outsider when he become* a candidal* lor headmaster of Bamfyide Scnod (Pari 7iqj I a ONE OAY AT A TIME A .try pregnjrt Jul.e returns home Seek­ ing Ann t Support for her uncon­ ventional delivery plans (Pail 1| M (15) JIMMY SW AGQART *•-v*e • » • hi. « 11 (35IOREAT SPACE COASTER CE 1101 MISTER ROGERS (Rl (1 (17) WRESTLING 800 ( >F to /rl T t v - r t r c s f l B it (35) YESTERDAY S NEW SREEL (MON TUE) 11 (351 LAUREL AND HARDY (FRII 7:35 11 (35)DANIEL BOONE (B (10) FIRING LINE ts There A Wii* Out In The Middle f j s l 1 U 2 45 n (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD I 'O l SESAM E STREET ( R i g O 4 2 SCOM PANY ' O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH U R CH OF ORLANDO 11 (351E J DANIELS 0 11 1171 WOMAN W ATCH tWEDl 7:30 7:30 0 2:35 C B H 0 ) A M WEATHER 13 1171 JA M E S ROBISON >O CD I'Ol WILD AM ERICA iTHUI CD (<0) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRII 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:05 11:00 SU N D AY DINNER A T 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (351 WOODY W OODPECKER (Q 110) TO LIFE! 7:00 500 0 4 l a v e r n e * S h ir le y 3 COM PANY 3 o THREE S COMPANY (MON. 1 MU) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (351 EIGHT IS ENOUGH C D i '01 MISTER RO GERS 1R 1 2:30 4 TODAY 3 O MORNING NEWS 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE O RO BERT SCHULLER O TODAY S B LACK WOMAN 1331 BEN HADEN l l 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 O C A P IT O L IM O N -W E tll 3 O TO BE A N N O U N C E D i T h u i 3 O N C A A F O O T B A L L (FRII CE ('O l E V E R D A Y C O O K IN G WITH J A C Q U E S P E P iN tM O N I CD |7Ql INSIDE B U S IN E S S TODAY (WED) O 5 O SPECTR U M 7 Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 5 7 II new s iio ia m w eather 700 630 1000 M ilk EXPRESS P in a French Fries Fruit M ilk or Orange Juice (E 5 O LAW AND YOU 7 Q AGRICULTURE U 9 A 11 (17) NEW S 435 a CD HO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING IFRI) 7 Q 6:00 4 30 n |35I SCOOBY DOO 4 ANO THER w o r l d 7 O NE LIFE TO LIVE iM O N THUI 6 45 MORNING 4 05 12 (17|THE munsters 2 00 0 c o m p a n y iri 4 00 1 30 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING AND G 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON t h e PR A lRiE 3 o HOUR MAGAZINE iMONIHUI ’ O WERV GRIFFIN 11 |351 TOM A N O j ERR y C E ilO lS E S A M E S T R E E T iR ig 3 o a s the w o r ld turns (MON-WEDl 3 O TO BE AN NO U NCED (THUI CD 110) Th is OLO H O USE (FRII M O R N IN G BUNNY II 117) Th E FLINTSTONES 1 05 6 30 o 4 E A R L Y TODAV 3 O C B S EA R LY NEW S SUNDAY, O 4 M ONTAGE THE E LA C K PRESS II (35) THE JETSONS 4 LAUGH TRAY F o P M e tp . G w * ; '£ 7 Q MOVIE Rembrandt 119261 C h a rie i Laughton Hendry .11 (IS) MOVIE Dr ac hi a iIS J Ii Bela lugnsi D and Manner! To C A L L M iS t A iC f 3:30 11:30 0 4 SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE n o il Dree Barrymore G u e ili Sgueefi* S O BARRY FA RB ER f O MOVIE To Have And Ma»e Nnf . 1Q44) Humphrey Bogart LJ j »en Bacafi H (351 MADAME S PLACE iT M .6 U T E tC A II (17) MOVIE I The Jury ‘ 1953l B-H EH‘OI Preston F ilte r BUGS 3 35 11 (17| MOVIE MORNING M O R E r e a l PE O P LE .THU) CD n o i e l e c t r i c (FRII 600 O 4 NEW S 3 o 'I (351 FRIENDS CD 110) MOVIE (MON TUEI CD (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CE I 'Ol SPORTS AM ERICA |THU1 CD I'OI FLORIDA HOME GOOWN MONDAY 4 N EW SlM ONI i O C B S EARLY NEW S 7 Q SUNRISE l l 1351 JIM BAKKER 11 (17) NEWS 3 30 1:00 MORNING 2:00 8:05 SCHOOL MENU MONDAY, M IY . 22 EN TKKK IlnUliigini Itim Eluktil Ill-ails (till1Slaw Ji'llii or Kruil Milk KXI’ RKSS llutilog mi Hun Hamburger un Hun Taler Tnls Fruit Milk nr Orange J u lrr TUESDAY, NOV. 23 ENTREE I’ ln a 1:30 3 05 '1 |17) FUNTIME 4 D A YS o f O U R LIV ES 7 a a ll m y c h il d r e n im o n TMUI It 135) MOVIE 7 a JA C K ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL by Laity Wnghl KIT N C A R L Y L E ART iT H U I C D 'IO i t h E l a w m a u E R S i FR ii 0 12:50 7 O MOVIE An, Wedneidii, i'®ti6i Jane Fpnda Ja io n R o c a id i 900 O ^ BOXING Uv# coverage of the D*ight B ra iton u#dl beauty ffireatened py 2Qth GOOD A LL DAY (17) 0 4 NEWS J O THE YOUNG AND Th e RESTLESS IMON-WEO) 3 O TO BE AN NOUNCED (THUI 3 O R A SC A LS AND ROBBERS (FRl! ' Q R Y A N S H O P E , M O N -T h u i 8 00 l l (35l GR1Z2LY ADAMS t D 1101 PRESENTE the 1*40 m ,lif m 7 t l M O l FREN CH C h EF, MONi l E i tO lC O O K lN CAJUN (TUEI CD i lO lW O R lD O F BOO k S i W ED i CD tQl PROFILES in AMERICAN 12 30 12 05 Cable Ch ' 300 I'.lm * t a b le Ch You'll find an array of interesting item s on the m enu. Mew m enu features include QriHed Seasoned Shrim p and Old rash toned Barbecued Baby B ack Ribs. It'll be love at first bite. In addition to a fine seafood m enu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barreta of Georgia Ice Cream (ch eese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accom pany your m eal. Enjoy We. Enjoy style. And when you visit — by all m eans enjoy Captain Appleby's. / , »1 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:20 o 1 Q SPO R T S SUNOAY 7 QNEW S " !& 11:30 B 4 WEEK ENTERTAINMENT THIS M (M | IT S YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 5 Q SOLID GOLD 12:00 W tH t O f (H ew ) R L 4 4 1 P h o n * ( 9 0 4 ) 5 8 3 -6 0 6 2 S e rv e d O a f* fro n t 4 :3 0 p m , S u n d e r s fr o m b o o n S t a r t in g N o v 15 L u n c t i H o u r* w ill 0* I t :10 a . m . - 4 p .m . M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y Oo*wd TtwYfcsfkhneOev n (151W V GRANT 4 7 r X �1 IOB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, N o v .II, I t l l M e m o ry G a rd e n R e q u e st D e la y e d The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission tabled Ihe request of Holy Cross Episcopal Church Thursday night for a conditional use to permit locating a ‘‘memory garden" on its 3O-by*J0 foot lot adjacent to the church on Park Avenue. The board tabled the matter until City Attorney William Colbert can give a legal opinion on whether the ‘‘memory garden" can legally be placed on the sm all lot. The church had asked the conditional use for the in­ terment of ashes at the site which is to be landscaped and surrounded by a wall with a freestanding cross. In other business, the board turned down a request from Robert and Remedious Rutledge to rezone 1317 E lm Ave. from residential to commercial. The couple did not tell the board how they planned to develop the property. The site plan for a monument company to be located at 2208 W. 25th St. submitted by Cilenn McCall was approved but with a stipulation. The stipulation was that McCall get approval from the Sanford City Commission for his parking plan on the properly. - DONNA ESTES CALEN D AR S U N D A Y, NOVEMBER 21 Seminole Brnm ellod Society, 2:30 p.m., Seminole County Agreculturc Center auditorium. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Sick plant clinic by Bromeliad expert Ervin J. Wurthmann, Tampa. Open to public. Ijingwofld Women's Club bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 150 Church St., Ixmgwood. Food available. Open to public. Cth Annual Arts & Crafts Festival sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Historic l/jngwood. Display of American glass in Bradlee-Mclntyre House. M O N D AY, NOVEMBER 22 Seminole League of Civic Associations, 7:30 p.m., Westmontc C ivic Center, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Speakers: Bill Suber, county property appraiser ami Troy Ray Jr., tax collector. Open to public. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. All A boooaar TAM PA i U P I i — Slate transportation officials are betting $900,000 that the latest Amtrak passenger train, the Silver Palm , will attract enough tourists and residents for its MiamiTampa route to make it a financial success. The new rail route, which with numerous stops w ill cross the state in five hours, is the experimental stepchild of the Florida Department of Transportation. Since the new route is nol one ot Am lrak's established run*, the nationally subsidized rail service would not launch the route unless Florida financed 45 percent of the first two year’s operating deficits. The $900,000 approved by the legislature earlier this year is expected to pay the state’s share through June. "One thing we are trying to prove is that International tourists, especially Europeans, are Mxuulumed to taking trains and they w ill be attracted to such a service,," said David Blodgett, manager of the DOT'S rail program development. The train will depart daily from Miami at 8 a.m., and begin its return trip from Tampa at 4:30 p.tn. In between there will be stops at Hollywood, Fort l-auderdale, Deerfield Beach, Delray Beach, West Palm Beach, Sebrtng, Winter Haven and lakeland. "We feel from the marketing studies that we and the state of Florida have done, there is enough interest to make this go,” said Amtruk spokeswoman Diane Elliott. "B u t it is an ex­ periment and now we will see." The train will be equipped with the latest Am trak cars, and will travel at speeds of up to 79 tnph. But because of the frequent stops, it w ill still take os long as an automobile to cross the 255 miles between Tampa and M iam i. Amtrak will charge $38.50 for a one-way ticket, and $53 for the roundtrip fare. While some airlines offer a special $27 one­ way Miami-Tampa fare, the standard one-way ticket costs $81. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 12 11)4 CA 01 L ll A R N E 11 HANK OF CENTRAL FLO R ID A n a , a national banking association (form erly HARNETT BANK OF ORLANDO WINTER PARK, N A I, vi THEODORE C P R O V E A U X .a k d THEODORE GEORGE PROVEAUX, D ALLAS B PROVEAUX. U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . SEARS. ROEBUCK AND C O M PA N Y and RO BERTS INSURANCE CON TRACTORS. INC O F ORLANDO. Defendants NOTICEOF S A LE Notice It hereby given that pursuant lo Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered m Ihe above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property situate In Sem inole County, Florida, described as Lot 174. W EKIVA HUNT CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION I, ac cording lo Ihe P la l Ihereol. recorded in Plat Book II. Pages 7* through U. Public Records ol Semmolt County, Florida, at public sale lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al the west ironi door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at II 00 A M on Dec 14th. 19*2 ARTHUR M B ECKW IT H JR. Clerk ol me Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk ISEALI Jere F Daniels, of T U R N B U L L. ABNER AND DANIELS 147 West Lyman Avenue P 0 Bos 100 Winter Park. Florida 37790 ATTORNEYS FOR P LA IN T IFF Tel phone No JOS *47 7WO Publish November 71. 71, If 17 D EB IM ***( A » l U M •U A OHMIJUICI U M I A K IN THE SERVICE JE FFE R Y BROWN Navy Airm an Jeffery F Brown, son of Cor a L and Louit Brown Sr ot 110 M cKay Blvd . Sanford hat completed recruit training at the Naval Training Canter, Orlando During the eight week training cycle, trainee* studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare them tor lurther academic and on Ihe lob training m one ot the Navy'* IS basic oc cupational Held* included in Iheir ttudie* were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and tin t aid Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that t am engaged in business at 444 Alder wood Court. Winter Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tictitiou* name of S O S SE CURIIY and INVESTIGATIONS, and lhat I Inland lo regitier said name with Cleric ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol ihe Fictitious Nam* Status*. To Wit. S e ctio n IAS Of Florida Statute* I f 57 RON TUM . INC RONALD A TUMMINIA Publish November 7, 14, II, 71. If17 DEB 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 444 Alder wood Court, Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the lic titio u s name ol S O.S SYSTEMS OF SECURITY, and lhat I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ec cordance with the provisions Of Iht Tictitiou* Name Statutes. To Wit section BAS Of Florida Statute* IIS7 RONALD A. TUMMINIA Publish November 7. 14, It, 71. Ifl7 n tm o Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISIO N F ile N u m b e r II 4II CP D iv is io n IN RE ESTATE OF Seminole Orlando * W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M A R T H A M A R IE M ILL E R Deceased N O T I C E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H im * 54c a line TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G J consecutive tim e* 54c a line C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS 7 consecutive tim e s 4<caline A G A IN S T T H E ABO VE E S T A T E 8:00 A M. - S:30 P M AND ALL OTHER P ER SO N S K1 consecutive lim e s 47c a line MONDAY Ihru FR ID A Y I N T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E 52 00 M in im u m SATURDAY 9 Noon YOU ARE HEREBY J L in e s M in im u m N O T IF IE D th a t Ihe ad m in is t r a t io n o l the e sta te o t DEADLINES M a r t h a M a r ie M ille r, deceased. Noon The Day Before Publication F ile N u m b e r 87 4JI CP. is pending in th e C ir c u it Court tor S em ino le Sunday Noon Friday C o un ty. F lo rid a , Probate D iv isio n , Monday 5:30 P M Friday the a d d re ss ot which is S em ino le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , S a n lo r d , F lo r id a J7771 The p e r s o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ol the estate is A id e n J N ephew whose address i* 4—Personals 4— P e rso n a ls SSS 4th Street, Lot f, V ero Beach. F lo r id a 32940 The nam e and a d d re ss of the p e rso n a l • ABORTION* I W ILL N O T B E R E S P O N S ! re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are set B LE F O R A N Y D E B T S IN 1st Trim ester abortion 7 17 w k s . fo rth below CURRED BY ANYONE IH O V r d c a d 5170 IJ 14 A ll p ersons havinq c la im s or O T H E R T H A N M Y S E L F AS w ks tax) - Ved ca d 51*5 d e m a n d s ag ain st Ihe estate a re OF N O V 19. 1983 G y n C lin ic 525 P reg n a n cy r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE C lilt o n A Scott Jr rest m ale ste r.tira tio n , tre e M O N T H S F R O M THE O A T E O F , counseling P ro fe ssio n a l c a re T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F J It you a re h a v in g d ifficu lty s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re T H IS N O T IC E , lo file with th e l>nq ng a p la c e to liv e , car to confidential c le rk o l the above court a w ritte n drive a iob . or so m e service CEN TR AL F LO R ID A sta te m e n t o l any claim or d em and { you have need at. rea d a ll our W O M EN SH EALTH they m a y h a v e Each c la im m u st wan! a d s e v e ry day O R G A N IZ A T IO N be In w r itin g and must indicate Ihe N EW L O C A T IO N b a s is to r the claim , the nam e and 1700W Colonial Dr .O rla n d o a d d re ss o l the creditor or his agent 305 89* 0971 o r a tto rn e y, and Ihe am ount I *00 771 7548 c la im e d It the claim is not yet due. th e d ate when it w ill becom e due s h a ll be slated It the c la im is c o n lln g e n t o r unliquidated, Ihe n a tu re ot the uncertainty shall be IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF S ta le d l l Ihe c la im is secured, th e THE EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL s e c u rity s h a ll be described T he C IRCU IT IN AN D FOR c la im a n t sh a ll deliver su fficien t SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA co pie s ot th e c la im to the c le rk to TA CIVIL ACTION NO 171*34 CA Of • * zS en a b le Ihe c le rk to mail one copy P lo e a c h personal representative S>] AM E R IF IR S T FED ER AL A l l perso ns Interested In th e S A V IN G S AND LO AN e state to whom a copy ot th is A S S O C IA T I O N , a c o r p o r a t io n N o tic e o l A d m in istratio n has been o rg a n iie d and existing under the m a ile d are required, W IT H IN law s o l the U n ited States ot T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E A m e r ic a , f o r m e r ly k n o w n as DATE OF THE F IR S T F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N , N O T I C E , to tile any objection* P la in tllt, th ey m a y h a v e that challenges th e vs v a lid ity ot Ihe decedent's w ill. Ihe J A Y T E E M O L D IN G S . I N C . a Q u a lif ic a t io n s o l Ihe p e r s o n a l F lo r id a corporation, B A N K OF re p re se n ta tiv e , or Ihe venue o r M O N T R E A L , and C H R I S T I N E ju r is d ic tio n o l the court HARFO RD . A L L C L A IM S , D EM AN D S. A N D D e fe n d a n t O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO F I L E D Aloe Products NOTICEOF S ALE W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N D a le o l th e lir s t publication of lh at on the 13th d ay ot D e cem b er. th is N o lic e o l A d m in istration 1987. at 11 00 a m at the West N o v e m b e r tJ. 19*7 H A V ': Y O U R fin a n c ia l dream s F ro n t Door ol the C o urth o use ot A id e n J Nephew become a r e a lity w ith Aloe S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a l A s P e rs o n a l Representative PT, no in v e stm e n t 373 7288 Santord. F lorida , th e un d ersig ne d o l Ihe E sta te ol C le rk w ill offer lo r s a le !a the M a r t h a M a r ie M ille r h iq h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h the D e cease d fo llo w in g described re a l p ro p e rty A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSO N AL Lot 6, Block B. S W E E T W A T E R Arts & Crafts R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O A K S SE C T IO N 17, a c c o rd in g lo Ja m e s O Sloan. Esquire Ihe P la t Ihereol a s re co rd e d In 3S5 E a s t Sem oran Blvd , P la t Book 71. P ag es SI and S3, ol A lta m o n te Springs. F.L 32701 A F R IC A N ART Ihe P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole te le p h o n e (JOSI 1)4*111 F O R " S P E C IA L " G IF TS County, f lor*da, less ih e W esterly P u b lis h N o v e m b rr 14. 71. 191) 377 385) p o r t io n d e s c rib e d a s to llo w s D E B 73 B egin al Ihe Southwest c o rn er of said Lot 6 and fun N o rth 78 degrees F IC T IT IO U S N A M E T0‘ E a st along the So u therly lin e ol N o tic e is hereby given that 1 a m A d d itio n s & sa id Lot A, 71 075 lo st, thence run e n g a g e d in b usin ess a l 4aa R em odeling N orth 0 degrees I V 17" E a st A ld e r wood Court. Winter Sp ring s. p a ra lle l w ith Ihe W est lin e o l said S e m in o le County, F lo rid a u n d er L o t A. 39 774 le f t ; th en ce run N orth th e lic t itio u s nam e ot U N I V E R 14 degrees 18 4 V W est 90 354 le e l B A T M S .'k .ich e n s r io tin g block, SAL H EALTH AND HOM E lo the Northwest c o rn er ot s a id Lot c o n c re te , w in d o w s add a D I S T R I B U T O R S and lhat I Intend 4. th en cr run South 0 degrees IV room tre e e stim a te s 37) 846) 10 re g is te r said name with C le rk of 17" West along ih e W est lin e ot th e C ir c u it C o urt, S e m in o le sa id Lot 4. 131 829 feet to the P e n t NEW R E M O D E L R E P A IR C o u n ty . F lo rid a in acco rd a n ce ot Beginning A ll types and phases ot con w tlh th e provisio n s ol the F ic Including sp e c ific a lly , bul not by struction, S G B a lin t 37) 4837. litio u s N a m e Statutes. To W it w ay ot lim itation, the toliow in q 377 8M S Sta te L ice nse d S e ctio n IAS 09 F lorida Statutes equipm ent 1957 R ange Oven R O N T U M . INC Disposal B t N l u f ’y G t M ' R O N A L D A T U M M IN IA Dishw asher P u b lis h N ovem ber 7. 14. 21. 78. C e n tra l Meat and A ir 1987 T o g e th e r w ith a l l Ihe im TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N D E B 79 p r o v e m e n ls now o r h e r e a lt e r F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Heauly erected on ihe p ro p e rty , and all Nook 519 E 1st S1 , 322 5742 easements, rights, app urten ances, NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS rents, royalties, m in e ra l, o il and N A M E STATUTE gas rights and p ro fits, w afer, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN w ater rights, and w a te r stack, and B icycle R epairs Notice i* hereby gwen thal the a ll fixture s now o r h e re a lte r at undersigned, pursuant to the tached to the p rop e rty, includ ing " F ic t it io u s Name Statute," re p la c e m e n ts and a d d itio n s Chapter 8SA09, Florida Statutes, thereto B IC Y C L E R E P A IR S w ill register with the Clerk ot This sale is made pursuanl lo a F re* p ic k u p & delive ry Courts, in and lor Seminole Summary Final Judgment in 371 1906 7107 S Fren ch Ave CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS THE BARGAIN STORE ■$( Ladies shoes NEW 11 up C H I L D C A R E s p e c ia lijin q in in fa n ts 0 6 months But w ill ta k e o ld e r c h ild r e n in tormAI'On 37 2 9 343 un lit 12 404 W l l l h v L O S E 10 14 L B S IN 14 D A Y S G U A R A N T E E D W IT H T H E DOCTORS' D IE T 53 00 A D A Y 33) 8797 C H I L D C A R E IS yrs exp A ffo rd a b le rates re le re n ce s M o th er o l 7 323 7759 RATES 18—HelpWanted 12—Special Notices 6 C h ild Giro 18—He Ip Wanted C H I L D C A r e ln m y h o m e t 530.2 *45 B re a k , lu n ch A snack 373 1*16 S « ro ta ry IV L ib r a r y S e rvic e s S la rtin q sa la ry S197 w k ly H igh school grad . w ith 3 yrs ex perience Typing 65 wpm and a b ility to use sh orth an d or dictaphone A p p ly Sem inole C o u n ly P e rso n n e l Cour thouse. N P a r k A v e . Santord by noon N ov 30, 1987 Ap plications g ive n an d accepted Mon F r i I 39 a m t ill noon An Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p loycr M F H V Sp ring is here and It's a good lim e to choose a new hom e tro m th e pages ot our c la s s ifie d ads c h il d c a r e A lm a A v e . Lake M a ry 323 0945 I'M A M A T U R E lady who g iv e s e x c e lle n t ca re lo c h ild re n in m y hom e 333 8359 5— Lost & Found Radio D is p a tc h e r Com m unication S p e c ia lis t I Starting sa la ry 51B4 w k ly H igh school grad . w ith t y r ra d io d is p a tc h in g e x p e r ie n c e in P u b lic 5alety o r L a w E n lo rc e m e n t A p p ly S e m in o le Counly Personnel Courthouse. N P a rk Ave by noon N ov 29, 1992 A p p licatio n s g ive n and accepted M onday th ru F rid a y , 8 30 a m to noon A n E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r M F H V. L O S T 5 m o old pit bull, le m a le . b r m d ie (L w h ile No c o lla r Low! in a re a ol Orange A Y a le Ave 349 5570 days 331 0843 eves LO ST D O G Sm , brown trim m e d in b la c k , lem a le about 3 y rs old It anyone has seen or kno w s where this dog is p le a se c a ll 377 3957 Owner g rie v in g R e w a rd ! A V O N N eeds y o u 1 Supplement you r in c o m e 1 R e t ir e e s W e lco m e Too11 372 0459 S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E ll C la s s ifie d Ads ddn i Aork t h e r e w o u i d n t be a n , O Y S T E R Shuckers exp only A p p ly U n c le N ic k s Liflu or and O yste r B a r 327 7807 LE G A L SECRETARY T em porary. P a r t Time, co m p le te R esu m e to Room 260. Sem m ole County Courth o use C A B IN E T M A K E R S E X P E R I E N C E D L A M IN A T O R S . A S S E M B L E R S 339 S«4J N O E X P E R I E N C E R E Q U IR E D lo r t h is n ig h in c o m e o p p ortu n ity with national o il co m p any in S A N F O R D area R e g a r d le s s o l e x p e r ie n c e W rite P M Read, Box 696 Dayton, O hio 45501 C U S T O M E R s e rv ic e E a rn fro m SA hr o r m o re W ork tro m hom e on estab lish ed telephone p ro g ra m , Ilex hrs 331 0183 A V O N p ro d u cts needs lad eJ 1 m e n . s e ll o r b u y On jo b fra m in g , advancem ent 372 5910 CONSULT OUR legal Notice County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publication ot this notice, the lictitious name, to w it: DEAN B CO. under which we are engaged in business at I09S0 Cedarburg Road. SAW, Mequon, Wisconsin. 53097 That the parlies interested in said business enterprise are as tollows H eritage Trust Company, Trustee lor Wendy Kyle Oearholl Irrevocable Trust ol 1971 Alexander M Kaslen, Trustee lo r Nancy Rebecca Kasten M alorlly Trust Alexander M Kaslen, Trustee tor Wendy Elizabeth Kasten M alority Trust Alexander M Kasten. Trustee tor Alexander Kyle Kasten Minority Trust Deborah Lynn Bitcholf M alority Trust B arbara Kathleen Bischotf M alorlly Trust WHHam Kyle Blscholl M ajority Trust Amy Ward Averill M alority Trust Wendy Ann Averill M aiority Trust Katherine Kyle Averill Minority Trust Deborah Lynn Bischotf Trust ol 1970 B arbara Kathleen Bischotf Trust of 1970 Nancy R Kaslen Minority Trust ol 1977 Wendy E Kaslen Minority Trust of 1977 W illiam Kyle Bischotf Trust ot 1970 Alexander M. Kasten M inority Trust ol 1977 Amy Ward Averill Trust ot 1970 Wendy Ann Averill Trust ot 1970 Katherine K Averill Trust ol 1972 Lindsey B Dearholt Trust ot 197* Courtney B. Dearholt Trust ol 1971 Samuel T. Peter Trust of 1979 Robin Kyle Peter irrevocable Trust ol 197* Det*d at O rlindo. Orange County, Florid*. November ). 1911 Publish: Nov 7, 14, II, n . If*) D EBTS Foreclosure en'ered in Civil Ac lion No 12 1*2* CA 09 P now pending in theCIrcuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida D ATED Ihl* 1119s day ol November. 1912 (SEAL) ARTHUR ft BECKW ITH JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November 71 B 71. 1987 D EB 107 NOTICEOF ACTION T0 V AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C O O O v K SONS T.ie C o n ' r a t t o r s ,c 321 0IS2 ,n' Cleaning Services H O M E O W N E R S , relax on you r d a y s Oil L e i us Clean your h o m e at affordable rates C a ll now 331 3566 P a tty ’s H o m e P a m p e rin g Service A M K e lly cleaning s e rv ic e . S p e c ia llim g in restau ra n t A o ilie r buildings. 42) 03SI. D U S T E R ’ S hom e or o t l lc e c le a n in g D a lly or w e e k ly cle a n in g Reas rates 327 0485 M IS T E R F ix l l Jo# M c A d a m s w ill repair your m o w e rs a l your home C a ll 322 7055 Make ro o m to sto r e Y O U R W IN T E R I T E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FA ST W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 372 7611 or 831 9993 and a friendly A d V is o r w ill help you Major Appliance Repair Jo h n m e i A p p lia n c e ) We service all m a jo r A p p lia n c e ) rA te v 31 y r P ttp frip n cp j; j s m E.J. THOMPSON, L.M REH BIN D ER , W ILL B U S B Y and F R E D CLARK. It alive, their Bookkeeping unknown spouse* It married, end It dead, their unknown heir*, devisees, legatees end grantees, DtGermeau Bookkeeping Ser and against any and all other Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes, persons having or claiming any J33 7307 right, title or interest in and lo the following described land lying and being in Seminole County, Florida, Brick & Block to wit: On* hall (' i) acre square in the StoneWork Southwest corner ot the Northeast >«of the Northeast '* ot Section 27. PIAZZA MASONRY Township 70 South, R a n g e Jl East, Quality Work At Reasonable Seminole County, Florida. Price*. Free Estimates YOU ARE N O T IFIED lhat an ________ Ph 349 5500_______ action to quiet title to tha above described property has been tiled ATLAS M A S O N R Y . Brick, against you. the abbreviated title chimney*, stone art, loun ol which Is: LAN G JOHNSON, datton wall*, slept, pallot, Plaintllt, v E.J. THOMPSON, *t slabs J71 15*2. a) . Defendants. Civil Action No. *7 7117 C A U L , In the C ircu it Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Carpentry Circuit, Seminole County, Florida. You are required to iarv* a copy of your written defenses. II any, lo C A R P E N T E R repairsand the tame on W.C. Hutchison Jr., ot additions 20 yrs exp Hutchison S Mamela, attorney* C a ll 327 1352 tor plaintllt, who** address is p.o Drawer H, Santord, Florida 37771, ALL TYPES CARPENTRY on or before the 77th day of Custom Built additions. Patios, December, 19*7, and Ilia the screen rooms, carport. Door original with the Clerk ot the locks, p anellin g, thinglei, Circuit Court, Semlnola County, retooling For last servlet, Florida, either betort service on call 1*5 2371, 323 *917_______ plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereatttr; otherwise a default will be colored sg a in it you for tho Ceiling F m Irwtallition r tl let demanded In said complaint. WITNESS my hand and the official teal ol this Court thl* 17th CEILING F A N INSTALLATION day ol November. A D , 1912. Quality Work ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. W* Do Most Anything Clerk ol tho Circuit Court 295 9171 *77 4711 By Carrlo E. Buottntr Deputy Clerk W.C. Hutehlton, Jr. Ceramic Tile HUTCHISON * AAAMELE P O Drawer H Sanlord, Florida 11771 Attorney* (or plaintllt M EIN TZ ER TILE Exp unc# 1951 New B o ld work comm B Publish November 21, 21 l December J, 17. 1912 res id Free estimate **9 85*2 D EB 10* R e p a y s fa u ce t) w C Spf nkH-rs 323 1510 32) 0706 R EP A IR S & le a k s f asf k dt* pendabie service Reasonable ra le s No iob too sm a ll L i t P lu m b e r fre e e s i SA.M Plum b*ng 349 5S57 Roofing It y r s e x p erien ce, Licensed A Insured R e R o o tin g and R ep airs S h in g les. B u ilt U p and Tile. N u rsin g C rn t e i B E * l Concrete I man q u a lity o p e ra tio n patios (P 'v e w a v s D a y s 331 7)3) Eves 327 1321 C O N C R E T E work a ll typ e s F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , p a d s , f lo o r s , p o o ls, c o m p le te o r rc tm is h F re e est 322 7103 Firewood CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS REAO & USE T H EM O FT E N YOU'LL LIK E THE RE5ULTS. OUR RA T E S A R E L O W E R I t t k e v e * N u rs in g Center ?1f E Second Sf 197*10? Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL H eater cle a n in g and s c r y ic in q Calj R a lp h 323 7183 Painting HAN D YM AN Services Painting, re p a irs, etc Reasonable guar work 425 0*51, *7Z 47*t. Horne Improvement SEAM LES S aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum solf.l I fascia. (f<W) 775.7*90 collect. Free *st. P A iN T I N G a n d r e p a r pat.o and s c r e e n p o rc h g u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 377 9411 Free Est. No 10b too large or small. Lie. A Insur 121 8071. 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 H O O F IN G Ol a ll xm as com rner o d l A re s id e n tia l Bonded 6 insu red 373 2597 it no answer 834 85)7 Ha , , sum* , amp ng ,-qu pr* ivi1 you no longer u se1 Sell if all w in a C la s s ifie d Aq n The H. r.ild C a ll 17.1 7611 or 911 9991 a n d a Ir tuut;, ad «isor w ill’ h e lp you J E A N ’ S ROOFINI Licensed, insured, lowes m town 323 1844 R E R O O F IN G c a r p e n try ro o t r e p a ir A p a in tin g 15 y e a rs ex p 177 1976 i t Michael 5. Dempsey ^ E x te rio r painting, ex p erien ced , reliable, w o rk A l b arg ain prices F re e est. (M S I 3*5 31*0 24 hr. Jlne, PAINTING and sheet rock specialist Free Estim ate*, quality work Financing — ye*. 323 2*05 HEILMAN roofing, painting & repairs Q u a lity work, reasonaoi* rates Free estimate* Anytime 134 1490 WINDOW repair and install* lion , screen re p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994. P LU M B 'S P a in tin g lines! material and work. 3 yr guarantee. Licensed. *77 4032 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, , window repair 321 *422. ED W EIM ER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 321*743 Insured WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ctramic A Hoar III*. Minor repairs, fireplace*, insulation Lie Bond 3711111. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Sanford • CALL A N Y T IM E • ANIMAL Haven Boarding ana Groommg Kenneix Shady, in 6ul*t*d. tcreered. Ily prool ih S'de. outiide runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your t*tv wn 377 j ; j j Eredd e Robinson Plumbing Free Estim alrs on Roofing, Cottfi I'fi* Work Handyman Boarding & Grooming Plum bing Lawn Mowers Ceramic Tile B&L ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D W O R T H $50 O F F T O T A L JO B ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 7 1 83 Built up and Shingle roof, lice n se d and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E. L E E INC. Secretariat Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic S te n o g ra p h e rs and te m p o ra ry help a v ailab le C a ll today 377 5649 P A IN T IN G A h o o f i n g L ic tm rd . g u a ra n te e d w ork 371 5949 Tree Service Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 15 yr* exp. Small remodeling iobs, reasonable rate* Chuck 313 9*45 I Maintenenceot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 373 *031 Lawn Service * A - 1 LAWN S E R V I C E # AAow. weed, trim, haul. Regular Service I lime clean up. I* hrs. best rile*. 171 *43* SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE "A Cut AbovtTh* Rest" Complete lewncart B la rtiliiin g service. Serving in d u stria l, commercial and residential customers. Frte soil sampling and estimates. 371 0574. MOW . Edge. Trim. Renew Landscaping Clean ups, Hauimg Thatching, Weed-ng, Mulch Lmdsey'S 373 0A*t LONGWOOD Services interior A Exterior Painting. Done at rtaaonebi* rate*. 131 9007 Plastering ALL P h ase s o* P la ste rin g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard rn te .sim u la te d b ric k 321 5991 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove. (rash. hauling, fir* *<xxt Fr Est 327 9410 JOHN A L L E N YARD B TREE SERVICE. We'll removt pin* tree*. Reas, price 131 53*0 THEE B STUMP REM OVAL Hedge* B shrub* cut back. Sell employed Rem Tree JJ9 479I F R E E estim ates. DeGroa Palm , tr** trim m ing removal Hauling, lawn can odd iobs 373 0162 Typewriter Repair We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.E. Link Const. 3227029 Financing Available Modermiing your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a lt por tables to IBM Salectnc Guar. Low Rales B ill 313 4117 Have some camping equipment you no longer ustT Sell it all with a Classified Ad <n The Herald Call 3717*11 or (31 9993 and a trlendiy ad viior will help you �16— Help Wanted m mm M E rY JT _ mm m TRUST YOUR C A R E E R W ITHTHE BEST m anage o r t / A is e e stscim o Cod ec f»on i' ip * f •<n e e n et e v v .n r. G ood a 'tt- P i <pif r . r Hien* opportu^ S :,rn«»f *% L A R N E n,ce p a r t iy turn,Shed •'•Her fu rn ish e d A d ult;, no Ptts SI9S m o SIS0 dep n s French A v e 322 6817 or *28 i * s ; ______ S A N tO R O lease If u s Wk u til, I B R . no ll A n il t r a i n fa r Mc cnve p a r t t i m e to qo f y 111 i m e P e r f e c t f o r r e t i r e d person or fa m ily m an to help income 31A—Duplexes 7 ON R I D G E W O O D Lane, screened p orch 1380 mo G IR L F R IDA V L A n E M A R Y 2 b d rm , kit appl. tented 1285 See 339 7700 Sav On R en ta ls, Inc R e a lto r tl nvoice * o rk co m p any ton p er manent RO O FER || M ust havesomr* e x p e rie n c e and own tools, very busy com pany, perm anent qu<ck ra<ic* L A N D S C A P IN G 13 SO hr E xp e rie n ce netd e d , a e p eftd a b 11 , p e rm a n e n t, r a is e s O w ner Qettmg new co n tra c ts W ill Ira m if w ilting TOO MANY TO LIST U N F U R N I S H E D San lord L ake M ary are a 2 b d rm I ch ild , no pels S28S m o 7B8 3145 A ll 4 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 PAT 21—Situations Wanted M R & M R S w ill clean your home or o ffic e th o ro u g h ly at reasonable rates W ill work days, ndes A weekends C a ll June at )?? 8678 24-B u sin ess Opportunities S T E E L B u it d n g D e a le r by M an ufactu rer Double P ro tl! Construction A S ales Bcnc-lds E a y i lo te ll Steel const r u t t, on only 2 3rd pr te o l m aso n ry f r e e e n g in e e r in g . q u o te s Quick d e live ry M a k e $100,000 $200,000 an n u ally n your own business C all lo r Openinq 1800) 525 9340 2&—Apts. & Houses To Share S H A R E M Y n r a ] b d rin . 3 ball, town boos i- in W inter S p ring s ISO w v e k U T m a ____________ P A R K A V E 2 b d rm kids, lu ll kit ir p l 1250 Sec 339 7200 Sav O n R en tals. Inc R ealtor 7 B D R M . I B ath, w all w all carpel Cent H A fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 4798 37— Houses Unfurnished 1 h o w ? putty w t fi Double car gjf^ go. and execuNw f type honiH n D e lto n a C a ll 574 14)7 d ays, 7)6 169) e*es and weekends ,V IN T E R S p n nq s. 3 2 V .ds pets, appl. 1350 See 339 7200 S A N F O R D 3 bedroom s. 5335 m o n lh , 5300 sec dep References C a ll 372 Ii7 t C A S S E L B E R R Y C o ly collage, air. appl S375 See 339 7200 Sav On R en ta ls, Inc. R ealtor U N F U R N I S H E D 2 Bedroom H ouse F o r Rent 337 3858 111 G A R R ISON D R 2 B d rm . I Bath 1300 m o f’ lus Se curity I bdrm I bath, L R & r R appl , uoiel area S125 plus dep 337 021* or 321 1050 S O R R E N 1 0 3 2, eat m hd , trp l Country s e ltin q . k id s, pets OK 904 383 5*48 o r 831 7845 34— M o b ile H o m e s S A N F O R D . R e a s ' w e ekly 8. m onthly ra le s U t il me eft SOO Oak A d ults 1 841 788) RO O M iwr rent w ith m a id ser vice F a m ily a tm osp h ere 13i wk or pay by the mo 327 9066 30-Apartments Unfurnished S A N F O R D , lo v e ly 3 B d rm , a ir, lurm tu re a v a ila b le 1260 m«. H I 78*3_______________________ 1 2 A N D J B D R M F ro m 32*0 Ridgewood A rm s A p l J580 Ridgewood A ve. 323 *120 l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t s T a m ily A A d u lt s s e c tio n Poolside 2 B d rm s , M aster Cove A p is 323 1900 O pen on weekend* E X T R A n ice I b d rm ap t Meal A A ir S200 m o p lu s SI SO d ip Ce ntu ry 21 J u n e P o r iig . R e a lto r 323 1*28 M E L L O N V IL L E 1RACE APARTM ENTS S p r.« ous. modern 2 bdrm 1 b ath apt , carpeted, kdch'en m u p p e d C m ! H A W alk 10 town 6. take no pels S29S 3213905. E N JO Y ic iu n lry liv in g 7 2 B drm . Dupie> A p t s , O ly m p ic s i pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open »‘ lo » J23 2920 G ENE VA C A R D EN S i B drm ap a rtm e n ts W D Hook up F ro m SJOO per mo •SOS W 23th St 322 2090 3 B D R M T R A I L E R , b u ilt on room and b ig screened porch 1250 mo N O P E T S and fenced in yard B ith lo area 373 4308 M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a. I bdrm Irom S2*5. 2 b d rm fro m SJOO Located 17 92 lu st south ot A irp o rt B lv d in S a n lo rd A ll A d ults 323 8670 S A N F O R D A re a , e ffic ie n c y apt. com pletely re m o d eled (23J mo C a ll I 123 35S* M o n d a y thru F r id a y 9 * A sh lo r Sie ve 300 SQ F T O F F I C E space on F re n c h A v e 323 7340 37-6—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 e lto n a 21*4 Sq F I Can Be D ivided With P a rk in g D a y s 305 574 1434 E v e n in g s & W eekends 904 73* 1*93 1 C O M M E R I C A L Ollice* N ew ly re m o d eled 595 per mo 323 9090 1600 Sq II o ltlc e , 115 M ap le Ave , S a n lo rd A v a il Immed B roker O w ner 332 7209 O F F IC E SPA C E I OR LEA SE 830 7723 37C-For Lease___ S P A C E F O R L e a s e at Sanlord A irp o rt F o r storage o r sm all business 322 4*01 LARGE private 1 bdrm eat-ln kitchen. CHA. w w carpet, e.ceileni location Adults list P<os sec. deposit. Harold Hall Realty Inc Realtor 323 5771 St K REALTY - M O V IN G TO T H E SANFO RO AREA? A sk us lo r o u r c o m p le te R E L O C A T I O N KIT co ntain ing in f o r m a t io n on ho m e s, schools, shopping an d other in te re stin g (acts about our C ity ! B E A U T I F U L ! 3 BR. ><i B ath Pool H om e on a lovely land scaped corner lo ll F o rm a l D R . F R . E g E a t in K it. CM AC. W W C . p atio A m o tel 194.1041 D R E A M H O M E 1 4 B R . ] B ath hom e in Ram blew ood! M an y e i l r a s i C H A C . WWC. eq k it, O R , scr porch, paddle Ians A m o re! 1*5.900! G O O D IE S G A L O R E ! 3 B R . I B ath hom e in Wynnewood on a Ig lan d sca p e d lot! M a n y b u ilt ins, F R . r a l i n kit, len erd yard A close to school A shopping) *44.904! M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 3 A I B drm . 7 B a th Condo V illa s. ne>t to M a y t a ir Country C lu b Select your lot. Hoot plan A interior d eco r! Q u a lity constructed by Shoem aker lo r 147.700 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 B Y O W N E R A ttra c tiv e 3 bdrm , 2 bath bouse, screened en closed pool. 149.500. 700 S L a u re l A v e , Sanlord. 323 0852 By ap p o in tm e n t only JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTO R 803 S Fren ch A v e 61— Butldmq N O q u a lify in g 2 B d rm , 1 bath and study Larg e lot 55.800 dow n an d a s s u m e 135.000 M ortgage at #’ i% V3I5 p a y s a ll Owner 131 5085 E X T R A larg e 2 sto ry Colonial on 1 a tre Ot O ak tre es A ll the am enities p lb s guest apt Best lo ca le . SIOO.OOO WM M A L IC 2 0 W S K I R EALTO R 322 7983 A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A LT O R R l a I TQ n 5• L O G H O M E on Ige. lot. 2 story, energy saving features. 24 It hi ceiling , natural wood in sid e and out. firep lace and la m room. S74.SOO E X C E L L E N T sandw ich an d ice cream rrsta u ta n t. one ow ner 7 y rs open 7 days, sep a ra te gam e room pays overhead, very good location. B usine ss N IC E 3 2 home in g re a t area L a rg e g re a t ro o m w ith gorgeous rock fire p la c e and paddle Ian Split p la n Double lot w ith huge oaks D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E L a k e M ary. F lo rid a 3174* O ffice: 11011 131 5005 N E E D to s e ll y o u r h o u se q u ic k ly l We can o tte r g u a ra n te e d sa le w it h in 10 days C a ll 3111*11 SAN FO RO REALTY R EALTO R 123 5114 AII Mrs III *91* 333 43*5 M A Y F A I R location, la rg e 2 I assum able m o rtg ag e O w n er w ill help w ith se rio u s b u ye r, a ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d . *54,900 37) 43*9 ROBBIE'S REALTY 322-8678 T H R EE GREAT BUYS R educed to $37,900 this 2 bdrm . 2 bath c h a rm e r w ill please you w dh its la rg e rooms. Irpl , and fenced ,n y ard «>lh lots ot c ilr u s G o V A o r F H A or cash to m o rtg ag e R E D U C E D to SIS,000Situated on 71 1 acres, th is m obile hom e has 7 b d rm . I 1 1 b alhs Owner fin a n c in g w ith 57500 down R E D U C E D 10 $69,900-Se lle rs a re m o tiv a te d 1 And you w ill be too. when you see th is 3 o r 4 b d rm , 7 bat ti, im m a c u la te la rg e pool hom e, w dh b uildin g fo r la u n d ry and recre atio n C o m p le te ly fenced U N D E R 17 000 DO W N 3 b d rm . d oll house A ffo rd a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner B ro k e r 331 1411 R EA LT O R M LS 1701 S F re n c h Suite 4 Sanlord F la 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 STEM PER ‘AG EN CY A R E Y O U C R O W D E D ’ Then you should see th is ne w ly "d o lle d u p " 4 B d rm . 7 B ath home in suburban L o c h A rb o r lust a hop. skip and lu m p Irom ihe G o ll Course R e a lis tic a lly p rice d at S59.SOO THIS S Q U E A K Y C L E A N and a ttra c tiv e 3 B d rm . 7 B a th hom e is in first c la s s condition, and y o u 'll be su rp rise d by Ihe e ilr a s This " ju s t on Ihe m a rk e t" home is o n ly 545.000 Ca ' B e U to e Call Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 MODULAR P E A U T Y O N I ACRE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath country kitchen Zoned At with la rfa treat. Wohlva River a ccrit. Minutes to 1-4. Try FHA-VA, 843,1*1. Susan L ta Realtor Associate E v tl. 131-13#9. S49 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suita ■ Lake Mary. Fla. 3374* 333 31## b u l l e t *60 O VER li»« IQ. FT.I Lovely 4 bdrm, w - llx ll It. pool, lam ily room, filflca, Snakiest rut. plus utility washer B dryer. Can't be replaced at 111,###. A S S U M E NO Q U A JJP Y IN Q Low down payment an this large 1 bdrm ham* with lam ily room, n ic tly landicapad. lanced yard with wall, utility shad, and much maret Only *39,140. >13-1774 84 2 996) CallBart REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . 112 7491 KISH R E A L E S T A T E FHA-VA 12% WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! III 321-5774 3434HWV.iy.92 CoaM Apprtiaovy ffo r s r *Vtlco S .itrs IF 67A Feed H A Y SJ 50per b ale. 75 or m or e t r e e d e l O th er leed5 a v a i l 34 9 5194 '.e G ood Used T V s M ILLE R S ?A19 O r la n d o O f .'y,in t u it t i Buy 17 Real Estate Wanted A t. BUY e q u it y in Houses, a p a rtm e n ts r a c a n t la n d and a cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o i 2500. S a n lord E la 32771 127 47*1 47 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold A E P A Y c a s h tor H I A Ind mortgages H ay Leg g L ie Mortgage B ro k e r 788 2S9N & M a r <ne Sa cs Hu MO I OR HOME: Chevy M/ 19 m * n> i le % O r e a 1 t d f ld 11 1<>ri by ow ner 2707 F r e n c h Ave N IC E C L E A N baby te rn s fo r resa le Must tie ch e ap To*s dons clothes )?? 9S04 C A R S s e l l fo r S 1 17 95 ( a v e r a g e A ls o Je e p s P i c k u p s A v a i l a b l e at lo c a l G o v f A u c t i o n s f or D ir ec to ry c.»il 80S 687 6000 f .t 8496 C a l l r e f u n d a b l e M a - e s om e c a m p - n q equ ip m i' ^f i,iiy no longt-r uSi*** Si*ll I all th a C lass•*■»*(! A d n The M e r a i d Can 17 ; ? a i l , r a n md a tr>**ndly id v s« r •n il help you B ad ( fe r ti * N o c t erf it'* »Vt f 1n a n c e N o C r e d 11 C h e t K E a s y T er m N ATIO NAL A U T O S A L E S a if 72?0)S? 1170 S a n fo rd A v e 321 4075 F O R S a l e C a r p e n t e r tools, h a n d tool** a l s o p o w e r tools 370 O l d M o n r o e R d 22) 8749 F O R 5 A l E 1 9t ; M G M t d u e f . 1018 Elm A v e , Sanford )?? 9)? 7 after 5 F 0 R t S T A 11 C o m f ? i i f t «a:l or R e s deni«ali A u c t i o n s % A p t x a s a ' s C al l O e l T s A u c t i o n ? F A M I L I E S 107 Reel C ourt f u rm lu re , clothinq, m isc Satu rd ay Sunday )?) 56)0 78 P O N T I A C S u n b rd Pow rr St eering, A u t o T r a m . A.r H at c h B a c k V450 Down Ca*,h or Tradr* 339 9100 8144605 PUBLIC AUCTIO N MON., NOV. 727 P M C la s s ifie d ad» verve the b u yin g & s e llin g co m m u n ity eve ry day R e a d 6 use Ihem oflen L o t s of fu r n itu r e in c lu d in g sever at hows Hi o Ids consigned* a tittle bit of e v e ry th in g G A R A G E Sale Sat Sun L o t s o f m is c items. TV. fu rn itu re 12VPinecresf Dr SANFORD A U CTIO N 121) S Fren ch A v e . ______ 55— Boms & Accessories ______ C O M M U N IT Y B U LLE T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE 1979 15' 8 in L u c r a lt boat 70 hp John son power trim, nawq, ( r o llin g m o to r, H a rd e e n gal Vitnl It’ d I lit trailer w ith ctepih tin d er 3JI 7172 even be h e r 75— Rocreatiof«l Vehicles D O N k T E your boat to F lo r id a In stitu te o l TechnoloqT tor I'K) ! t j i deduction C a ll 773 3701 e i t 2*4 DAYTONA AUTO AUCMUN H w , 97 1 m ile w e s t ot 5p«ed w a r D a y t o n a B e a c h w i l t hol d a p u b li c AUTO AUCTION e v e r , W e d n e s d a y a t 7 30 p m I t s the o n l y o n e in F l o r i d a You set t h e r e s e r v e d p e c e Ca ll 904 2SS 8311 lo r tgrthe, det ails 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E New motor n e w d u t c h , h e w paint 3210616 F O R D a? G ra n a d a t dr , 6 c yI lu«ur * t r i m p k y (s handled m les l ac w a rr $1995 Aus tain W nsle O utlet, 321 1*60 M O T O R H O M E C h e v y 407 >9300 * m iles G reat c o n d itio n by owner 7702 F re n c h A v e 79 H O B I E Ca< I* lull ra c in g eq u ip g a lv tra ile r n e a r new cond (3500 o r best otter D a y s 321 7*90, nigh ts 321 5)88 77— Junk G irs Rem oved f O P D ollar P a id to r j u n k ft Used cars, tru c k s ft h e a v y equ pment 322 5WO B O A T tra d e r tor sale Good condition 1165 372 3431 49-&—Wafer Front Property Auto at ros s t h e r»vftf l o o of n. va ns c o o p e r le ad. t? 'a s \ s il v e r g o l d W e e k d a y s 8 4 )0 Sat 9 1 ¥ k o M o Tool C o 918 6 H I St ) ? ) 1100 54—Gciraqo Sales B U IL D IN G w o lt lc e A bath on leased p ro p e rty , w security guards, on U S 17 92 1232 sq tt B id d ing at San lord Flea M arket C a ll 371 6463 DeB.iry a lu m in u m 72—Auction 46— C o n ir n e r c t a l P r o p e r ty YOU are f h m k t n q about leasing a new* e a r or truck F in d oui H O W y o u cart af am in c r e d i b l y lo w c o st E n q a q r A Car a n ew i d e a in teasmq WHOSE T I M E H A S C O M E ' C a l l 3)1 2066 l o r i n f o r m a t i o n Ha* P 9; D h B a r * co nso les and portables E X A M P i E Zenith 25 co lo r m w a ln u t console O r-g o a l p r >ce over 1750, balance due 1196 <ash or p*»yments i l f m onth NO M O N E Y D O A N S t.II <n w a rra n ty C a ll J ls l Ce ntu ry S ales 86? 5)94 da v or rui*. f r e e hom e fr»al no obi.Qaf on 74 G R A N D P R I X L ik e new S99 Down 339 9100, 8)4 4605 1977 P IN T O wagon, ft parts eat Runs ro u g h P le n ty o l p a rts, to make g oo d r u n n in g c a r. 6 good tires, auto and 4 Speed tra n s 5400 a ll o r best O tter 32) 7169 alter 5 p m o r weekends B U IL D IN G T H R O U G H O U T C E N T R A L F L O R ID A T r i ___ ON YOUR LO T nr R EALTO R 802 S F re n c h A ve Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes BBSS. ftom S30’8 10 S70’s M LS 322-8678 IF YOU A R E looking lo r Iht p o rted tp o t to get aw ay from IT all co nsid er th is fish erm an '* heaven 7 b d rm . 7 bth, elegant ft fully lu rm sn e d double wide mobile ho m e w targe tot on can aton St Jo hn s R iv e r. Even has co ve red G a /e b o ft tithing docks 1*4,500 w ith owner w illing to h e lp fin an ce S0-Miscellaneous lor Sale Carstops, sand, patio block* Oi*l box. rock, drywell Ready mix concrete, steps Brownrlver rock, windowsill* Miracle Concrete Company »9 Elm 3275751 SMALL doghouse with latched doot SI* 373 0573 Example ol ton model* to choo** from. Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. ^ Hdlm ark MINT CONDITION! 3 bdrm, IVy bath, Cant. HA, naw carpal, m w raaf. easy terms. *41,90#. IM# West f ir s t Street — Sanlord. Florida 33)71 - <*#*2311 *129 l MON. - FR!. VtM'StM B U Y IN G A NEW CA« OH TRUCK* Sa v r 4 b u n d i i 1 by h iivirtq fho facts Ii f s i ! S e n d 5) 00 lor Dealer C os t q u o t e and Ta el s t i l l mafcr, m o d e l vogr nam e Address a n d p h o n e n u m b e r F l o r i d a A u t o B r o k e r s 206 E Is? St S u it e 206 S a n f o r d F l a 32771 Livestock Poultry N ov 21 9 JO A m Aren a, Sanford Ve s e it repossessed co lo r t e l e v i s i o n s , a l l n am e b r a n d s , J O H N S R , , ‘ t I, il i l a g , J a<m p a r c e l s a l s o inter,or P a ' i e l S r . v e r a c c es s 1 11 900 *' .1 r w . l t r r J0 n- n Ai*a ’•o n te M a l l IJ • . JO , r t nanc n g no Q u a lity ,n g B ro k er t ; e a a j j 111 00*1 R EALTO R Alter Mrs. 373 7**# ft 32) 715* NOWS TH E T IM E TO BU Y! 80—Autos for S«)!c c l u b open performance v h o w R t PO SSESSED CO LO W T V S It 31) 71)2 3 BDRM, Masonry home with reasonable down paymenl and TERRIFIC owner financing Priced to sell at *32,500 Call Today! At! 5 30 327 U * l 53—TV Radio Slereo S P A R K U N O POOL HOME 1 bdrm with family roam, sarinhitchan. Screened parch, manicured tamed yard. Many Mtra*. Only ML###. Owner financing. HA]It* C A LL US QUICKI 1 bdrm, lanced yard, citrus I r t t i , c lf M B convenient. 02.9#*. 67 , c - n m u r e p a r t s , y r r > c f us e d w a s h e r s 111 0(9' M O O N E Y A P R ia NCES ORE DOR v M O B I L E H O M E S JlO tO riaedo D i l; I 5,-JO V A s F H A F .nancm q 43 Lots Acreaqe . AC P 5 P B c a m p e r !op n. a t-res S 1000 o r t r a d e l o r (, » equal v a l u e 322 1 117 L O V IN G home needed tor Tiny T e r r ie r 127 1093 FAST JUNE PORZIG REALTY L A R G E CORNER LOTI Ibdrm. w.lamily room, CHA tompftttiy fenced, citrus Ireei * much morel **2,144. 1977 O t r v H O l E t 1'iC kuP * K M ft ); 1 7SA3 C A N A R Y a n d C O C k a lie l and cagesSSO 327 8813 A 11 SO N V A i ( H I UR Ni T UR E t i l 115 E F IR S t 5T 111 5*2J SEI S K V L IN t 5 h i AEST P a l m 5p, m q i A P a l m M ar u it 19(1 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home 7j *S2 m s c r e e n e n closure porch u t i l i t y s h e d C en tr al heat and .s r J B d r m 2 Bath Lot s-Ie s 50,100 Sa'e V <e Sal »00 I,n a m ing a v a i l a b l e at 80 ’ of s a le s p r «ce m e r e s t r a l e 14 • 7 P o m t 5 C a n b e seen IJ* L e i s u r e D' North Denary ria n me Mead w le a an th e w v er M o bile H o m e c o m m u n t , Pm,is-- cu n t a c t T o m L.,, ki or G ib t J m n n d v F *rst f ederat Ot 5em r u l e 305 J27 «747 mi if* 17 C H t V V V e in v it f r doo r i k. w w m u s t s e l l 16 500 5Y4 3)M 42—M ob ile Homes I B D R M 1970 IOaJ6 gnod c o n d itio n S3795 373 1730 10 000 H U N T IN G m fe m a tio n ., s , ( ' S O F A , Lovasea! A ch a ir q r p m good cond 5275 323 tSJO H ALCO LBERTR EALTY S A N F O R O S a n o ra S o u th , ) bdrtn, 2 bath, d o u b le g arag e. C H A . S55.000 373 4450 ip door o n ly 15.000 5/4 2351 65 Pels Supplies D I N I N G an tiq ue solid w alnut q la s s Iront china S75 M atch.nq buttet S75 Both *1*5 W alnut A S S O C IA T E 5 N E E O E O C L E A N 3 I In low n. Cpt. tir e p i . new drapes, fence. 332,750 w negotiable seller lin a n . Rent opt A L S O , a v a ila b le e a rly J t near new hosp N ew d ra p e s *31.250. seller ho ld R en t opt Owner A sso ciate 830 01Q7 F 0 9 D 1 -I *f h.Qfs Cub e v.m r o ll P C k u p S1000 R E A L T O R 111 4991 p a y o r N ight 707 E IS th S t. 79 Trucks Trailers F I L L D I R T A T O P SO*L YELLOA SAND 52—Appliances S A N F O R O q u a d ra p le i on 2 lots, good condition. W alk to shops & restaurants CB B ld g Good area SIJ.000 M a te ria ls 62—Lawn Garden SI A —Furniture 41-B—Condominiums For Sale SA N O A t W O O D V i l l a s by ow ner li todfrn I baffY, all e l e c , was her, d r y e r C H A , porch c lu b ho u se p o o l, m u s t sell 129.900 C a l l )?2 10)1 d a y s 32) 310? eve H O N D A 75 3*0 N,-ed s w o r t S H 323 S I 1* C L E A R S P A N Steel t iu ild n g s M aiOr brands S u rp lu s 1.700 to 10 BOO sg it Irom t? *5 so tt 331 4445 9 a m to 9 p m C a n t o . p an ts A la c k e t s A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 S a n l o r d A v e 372 5791 M LS P LA N T LOVERSI Double sited house B lot, w garden B pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworkshop. *41,040 323-1774. *VC m REALTORS 7P-M otorcycles P i A N O F o r Sale K ro h le r A C t i m r t j e i i with s i l e n c e r E* ce l lent co nd S800 323 81*6 D O V O U l i k e (’ A B T i E 5 1 N a m e b r a n d toy* ptnd g It t e r n s ’ Just caU m e l dem onstraN t o y s a n d qiMS A i l a r e low p r i i r d S h o p n the c o m f o r t Of yOur h o m e SAVE M O N E Y a n d qe t , o u r shopp-ng do n e F R E E H a v e a House ol L i O r d n a r t y V - c k v P h i l i ps 13* 3170 T E R R I F I C ! 4 B H . I B a th home on a q u ie l c u l d r la c ! C e n lra l H eat. E a t in K d . L q lot i m u ch m o re! 134,100! IVt* P ark Ceili JJJ.I6J4 59-M u s ic a l M erchandise J* IN C H 10 sp, ,-d b o v stu k e $50 W a ll re c lm e r c h a r brow n v in y l 565 177 7S?5 a ll 6 41— Houses W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E CO UN TYI ]I V *41 C a y S K T ^ I, * rci»T 1*0 or cu m REALTORS Rom ovP< 1 M nt condition )?1 J S J 1 P O R T A B L E Dishw asher good cond $95 G la m o r o u s m ita l.o n tur atket $15 323 *339 F U N S '* / B s A>*?0 P .*h*k, 380 a MB **.f P A V * p .i.t 11 • re f .ire, |r*n* ? t , . Dan .\e*sson 317 LMm 371 5*16 STENSTROM L E A V IN G TOW N 3 BDRM H om e. 579,900 A s s u m a b le F H A M o rt S77.000. 322 1477 OWNER FINANCING H it A (real buy at 131,0##. T arrlllc II Very good condition. Kitchen appliances and drapes In­ cluded. City water and sawer. Well and above greund sprinkler. Deltona ewnar will hold mortgage at btlaw market rate. Hurry - Call now I Deborah M tloy 44MM3 ol Susan Nawtan 111-1991 Realter Associate*. CHULUOTA. Free utilities. I bdrm , appl 5770 See 319 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor J IT V E R Y REALTOR Furnished ap a rtm e n ts tot Senior C iM e n s 311 P a lm e tto A v e . 3 Cowan No phone c a lls F U R N I S H E D I B d rm apt no pets o r kid s S JJSm o 332 SftJl E5:GVER 5HlfC~ . ; & 3 ’w N«S -T he C\ E t h a t V . M l661N RiVE6 the cyscw b r , • - p tS T O LS * n: L O V E L Y 7 y r old 3 b d rm , 2 bath house in Id y llw ild e Lo ts ot e ilr a s 584.500 173 8953 O PEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 20,1-4 p.m. 1)12 IDAHO RD.. DELTONA Call lor direcllons. 1 B D R M . Carpeted and p an elled w alls, a ir cond. ove r 35 p re fe r red, No c h ild re n 322*3*14 * T he p j u c e MA> NL2T FiSiC* - clo ck glass Make offers ID EA S in v e n tio n s new p r o d u c t s w a n te d tor p r e s e n l a t l o n ! o in d u s t r y Can f r e e ' 800 578 *050 E v t 811 41—Houses S P R IN G M O U S E C LEA N IN G ? S E L L T H O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D I T E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D 31—Apartments Furnished d inette and B d o o r Arith f r a m e Junk C a r s ?7 322 7643 37—B usiness P roperty G A R A G E A pt I b d rm , I Path 1225 mo U n tu rn 1250 mo turn 1st last, d am a ge 322 14*9 R eferences req A v a il D ec 1 BAM BO O COVE APTS 100E A trp o rl B lvd • & 1 B d rm s F rom S2J0 mo Phone 323 1310 EVE \ Vv „ ; v t > ) -v- D I N I N G rc o m Iru d trees, w orkshop. n,ce neighborhood, p ric e d r ig h l SJJ.500 Sav O n R en ta ls, Inc. R e a lto r 29— Rooms jA N f OWD F u rn is h e d roo m s by the week R easonable rates, m a jd s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w orking people U n fu rn ish e d Apartm ents I 6 7 B ed roo m s 32) 4507 500 P a lm e tto A v e needs C O U N T S Y I acre with 3 7 b lock, c a rp o rt. m o re acreage a v a il SS9.900 321 0759 i7A-Gons& Ammo used S anford's Sales Leader S A N F O R D unfu rnished d u p le. 7 B drm , Bath, appl , u tility room SJ50 mo 339 8547 D IS C O U N T F E E - T E R M S 2 W EEKS SALARY SI 00 R E G I S T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A I L A B L E BEVER LY O W N E R fin a n c in g 3 1 ', rep,* r 534 9(30 Sunday. N o v 21 l«e; •ip p ro * tm a tp lr 7 mo 5 p iece U JU N E P O R 7 I G R E A L T Y , R EALTO R 3?2»6'8 LO N G W O O D A re a 7 B d rm duple. SMS m o C a ll I 473 3SS4 Monday th ru F rid a y 9 6 Ask tor Steve good Ev ening Herald. Sanford. Ft 50 Miscellaneous for Sale *5 000 B Y u S P A C E header L ,c . R e a l E sta te Broker 7M 0 S a n lo rd Ave See 119 7200 Sav Ori R e n tals Inc R e a lto r O F F IC E C L E A N I N G $3 SO hr W ill tram evening* No hca*y work E m p lo y e r needs sev e ra l im m ed iately IOb. BATEM AN REALTY II IN S U R A N C E tig h t typing with Major Hoople \ A A A E M P L O Y OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 31 Apartments Furnished SAT. lOiN-StM SUN. 1:00-5:00 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse w-hMlttt club, on Site Lake Tennis, Rscquetbell, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming,tSelf-Cleanlng Oven, Icamakar A More. BUILDERS, INC. ^ Call Collect (305) 327-0000 SOM I M LAClf HAVI t i) / ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Nam e. ■ G ly _ ■ i ■ Pi*«M M nd mor* Information ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ § ■ ■ ------------------------------------------------- ----- P h o n e ______ _________________________ Street. I m interested in a . I own property «i. State . . bedroom . . ZP. bath home . and ptan to bu*) m . Mftil to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Box 696* Longwood.FL 32750 I I I I I I J- * �12B —Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov, 21. 1982 GOOD SUN., M O N ., TUES. & WED., Double manufacturers' Coupons PRICES GOOD NOV. 21-24, 1982 NOVEM BER 2 1 -2 4 , 1 9 8 2 ONLY! BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS TO W INN-DIXIE AND WE'LL GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT. THIS O F F E R E X C L U D E S SU P ER B O N U S S P E C IA L S , FREE C O U P O N S & R EFU N D C E R T IF IC A T E S . ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA COUNTIES ONLY! VALUE O F THE C O U P O N S C A N N O T EXCEED THE PRICE OF TH E ITEM. C O U P O N S OF $ 1 . 0 0 OR M OR E A R E INVALID PRICES IN THIS ID ARE 0000 IN THE FOllOWINQ FLORIDA COUNTIES ORLTT 0I4NGI SEMINOLE OSCIOU IIEVAIO V01USI* LAKE CIT1US SUNTII M il ION. INDIAN UVEA A ST LUCIE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN-DIXIE STONES IN C COPYRIGHT — 1982 FOR A LL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. \ y SUPERBRAND GRADE A' COFFEE 1-LB. BAG DOZ. (T ) w WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 21-24, 1912 I (T j) WITH ONE FILLE D SU PER BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 TAB. SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR DEL MONTI SLICED OR HALVES < / T, X H > J 2-LTR. BTL. G ) 29-or. CAN WITH ONE FILLE D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 Here’s how it works! © (5 ) WITH ONE F ILLE D SU PER BONUS CERTIFIC ATE GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982 Pick up tree Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ER T IFIC A T E GOOD NOVEMBER 21-24. 1982 LAND O SUNSHINE ■•=.?, « BUTTER ' PKO. KD $129 | WITH ONE F IL LE D SUPER BONUS C E R T IFIC A T E 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 21-24, 1982___________ You get 1 S u p e r Bonus Coupon for every SI you spend. Psete 34 Super Bonus (T 3 ) ^ WITH ONE FIL LE D SU PER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE 00 00 NOVEM BER 21-24, 1982 J’ jt e ' W-D W HOLE HOG * SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG. 99c WITH ONE FIL LE O SU PER BONUS CERTIFIC ATE GOOD NOVEM BER 21-24, 1982 When you check ou t. present one Med Super Bonus Certificate for each Super S A V EIt $14° U S D A O R A D I ’A W -0 H A N D N O N -S A S T I D W D BRAND 100% PURI ( 1 0 - lB PKO .) Broadbreasted TURKEYS GROUND BEEF 18 LB S . A UP $ jl9 IB. USDA G R A D ! A W D BRAND B RO ADBRCASIID (N O N B A S K O 10 TO 17 IBS I Turkeys $169 USDA CHOICC (10 TO 12 tB AVG | WMOIE UNTRIMMCD R B I K S IB W D M A N O W H O LE M OO (MUD. MEDIUM OR HOT) Delmonicos . . .• s3" U SO A GRADE A ' IR O IE N W D BRAN D (4/6 II. A V O ) »RISM OR SMOKED ECONOMY AVAILABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY WINN-DIXIE A BAG SAUSAGE . . . . . . . . . . !S »1» BAKING HENS.................. 59- PORK CHOPS........... *1 COMPLETE SELECTION OF TURKEY PARTS. full V . M E S H O R SM O KED PORK l O * « S lI C tD IN T O • • • • • • • • • -a N O 89‘ f lif ik -" W $1M GEESE. STUFFED TURKEYS. FRESH TURKEYS, tIVIRS •............... DUCKLINGS................... „ QQc FROZEN I^ SON C O R N B H ip W N PACK) ' ' FRESH OR...................... SMOKED FULL I t e M............................. A t f PORK • -------1 ' SMOKED TURKEYS. SWIFT PREMIUM , FRY • • • • • • • • II 49‘ GAME HEN.................. S S *3" URN BOAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . BUTTERBALL TURKEYS. BROILER TURKEYS, *1” FRESH | S B AMP A W P V t n # . . . . . W O BRAND REDl BASTED •141 s iin n H f e A r A y ’ u . sis# CAP0MS' CURED HAMS- boneless LARGE OVSTIRS............. & ‘1" TURKEY BREAST .. • • • • • • 1 SUUP »MOW . . . . . .................. PRO. M” FULLY COOKED HAMS k BONELESS CANNED HAMS. ............... m sm m SAVE 20* Slir-RISINO. U N B I I A C H I D OR P L A I N Gold Medal FLOUR � 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 21, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 21, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/052cb2ca8f07c12220fbb4f84e000a38.pdf f7d4dea4cbf877072cd395121bf8b93a PDF Text Text M i s s F l o r id a Pitman In Her Shining Glory In Miss America Pageant DEANNA PITMAN ...Miss Florida Photo by Ed Stout By DORIS DIKTitlCII PEOPLE Editor _ Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, is in the'height of her shining glory this week in Atlantic City. The bright lights and glamour of the famous eastern metropolis that's spinning with festivities when beauties are trumps and a few Jokers are wild — is right up Deanna's alley. Tlu* vivacious beauty queen who won the Miss Sanford 1982 Scholarship Pageant, the immediate forerunner of the Miss Florida Pageant, is writing a daily diary'- That daily report is being published in an area new spaper and Deanna said she is being paid for it, but isn't certain of the amount. She said the Florida Pageant people have that information. The first day she wrote that she was frightened and homesick — pageant litters. But not today. "I don't want to come home," she said between rehearsals Thursday in the Atlantic City Convention Hall. And Miss Florida is deeply saddened that the pageant will soon be over. “Sure I would do it over again," she said. “ I just wish this was not my last chance,” she remarked about the hectic week of frustration, competition, stress and smile, Deanna, smile. She loves every second of it. “The press is wild over me," she extolled with exuberance. "They picked me as their favorite. The Atlantic City paper has run two full pages of me, and they have used a picture or a quote of me every day." For the safety-conscious, don’t fret. Deanna says each of the 50 contestants have at least four police officers escorting them whenever they leave the six hotels the Miss America con­ tenders are calling home this week. "There are guards everywhere," she said. Each contestant also lias her own state chaperone in addition to two Miss America pageant chaperones. One of Deanna's chaperones is Lynn Caterson, state attorney for Atlantic County, N.J. Deanna is safely sheltered in the luxurious Bally's Park Place Casino Hotel with the comforts of home right at the tips of her pink-enameled fingernails. “My room is Just beautiful," she beams, “contemporary furnishings decorated in orange, peach and mauve with two king-sized beds and a sitting room. Oh. it's the room Miss America of 1981 was supposed to stay in with a gold emblem on the door. It’s my good luck. And the hotel sends flowers and a basket of fruit dally. Just great!" But keeping in tune and in step with the rigid schedule pageant officials have established has not been all play. It's tiring. Miss Florida admits she has losl sleep and is restless. She said she slept about six hours Wednesday night. But previously, four or five hours sleep nightly was all she could manage. "My mind is constantly going, but my body feels dead," the beauty queen mumbled. Thrilled over what she terms as a favorab(e interview with the judges Wednesday, Miss Florida recalls that she was questioned on Temik, the Haitians in South Florida and legalized gambling in Florida "Another question they asked me was: How would you handle a difficult situation’?” she said Chamber Panel: Zoo Should Stay The Bankers Committee of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce endorsed the retention of the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford. “The zoo shoulij stay where it is," said Howard Hodges, chairman of the Bankers Committee and president of the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole after a committee meeting Thursday. The committee unanimously supported the present location of the zoo, south of U S. 17-92. The committee’s adopted resolution was supported by members of the Chamber’s Board of Directors. Hodges said he can see no reason to move the zoo to Orange County "to aid Orlando's financially ailing Turkey lake Park. "The zoo has been in Sanford for over 50 years and is somewhat a beloved landmark in this area," he said. The com m ittee’s resolution requests city and county of­ ficials in Seminole County to provide leadership and support to retain the zoo at its present site. Representatives of the chamber also will ask to lie included on future agenda of these elected bodies to discuss the issue. Members of the committee, in addition to Hodges, are: Gib Edmonds, the chamber's board chairman and president of First Federal Savings and 1-oan Association of Seminole; Walter A. Gielow, retired publisher of the Evening Herald; Wayne Doyle, publisher of the Evening Herald; Mack N. Cleveland Jr., former state senator and Sanford attorney; Jack Horner, chamber president; Jerry Poppel of the Tropic Bank in Sanford; John Mercer, vice president and manager of the Sanford office of Southeast Bank; Wayne Keeling of Flagship Bank and Joseph Justice, m anager of the new ComBank in Sanford. - DONNA ESTES, 3 Testify They Burned Jones' House RyTENIYARROROUr.il Herald Staff Writer Die arson trial of ex-Sanford police officer Walter Ia?e Jones continues today following D iursday’s testimonies by three people who said they set fire to Jones' Goldsboro home at Jones' request and for payment from an insurance policy he was to collect from the fire. In the opening day of the trial against Jones, a 15-year police force veteran who was fired in February, Sharon Meeker, Jones' girlfriend, testified Jones offered her $2,000 if she would torch his 1839 Jerry Ave. home on Dec. 30, 1980. Ms. Meeker said she agreed to burn the home so Jones could collect money on an insurance policy which he needed to pay off gambling debts and other bills. She added she committed the crime out of love for Jones. Jones, who also is slated for trial in Orange County next week on insurance fraud charges, is accused of solicitation to commit arson, second-degree arson and burning to defraud an insurance company. Jones received between $30,000 and $10,000 in insurance settlements, prosecutors said. Ms. Meeker, who pleaded guilty .to her participation in the arson and is serving a 10-year probation sentence, said she solicited the help of her former roommate, Patricia Williams, and Ms. Williams’s ex-husband, Jim m y, to burn the home. Ms. Williams is currently serving a 10-year probation sen­ tence while Williams is serving one year in the county jail for their participation in the arson. Both testified in the trial Thursday, saying tliey agreed to burn \he home in exchange for payment from Jbnes, which they said they have never received. Williams also said he agreed to commit the crime in an effort to win back the love of his ex-wife. , "Today 1 plan to call Sharon Meeker back to the witness stand to answer a few more questions concerning the arson. See ARSON, Page 2A Well, how would she? "Like I always have, with a smile and a sense of humor," she said confidentally. Deanna said she was excited over the evening gown com­ petition Thursday and the talent contest tonight. Talent is the big winner across the board — 50 percent of the rating. The winner of the evening gown competitions are not an­ nounced, so no tine know s how well Miss Pitman did last night A Miss America Pageant official said the winners of the three evening gown competition preliminaries are not revealed "to add a little mystery to the pageant " Winners announced from Thursday nigh' competition were Miss North Carolina F.lizaDeth Gray Williams, swimsuit competition winner, and Miss Mississippi Dianne Evans, talent preliminary winner Miss Florida's positive attitude is still shining through— just like the bright lights— the glitter—the glamour Sure, she's going to wear the Miss America crown. If you don't believe it, ask her Or watch for yourself Saturday night on Orlando’s Channel 2. Her dance routine Friday night will be to the song, "I Hope I Get It." "1 am finally getting to do the big show," she bubbled "It's what I've been waiting for, waiting lobe in for years." Deanna, a college business administration major, com­ mented, "When things wind down at night, I think about how do I face the people who helped me if I don’t win or at least place in the top 10? I don't know. All I know is I want to show that Florida has it together. I’m ready." Double Tax Peace Sought By Officials DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Officials of six Seminole County cities and County Administrator Roger Nciswender began talks Diursday designed to bring peace by settling the many years’ war over double taxation locally. At the conclusion of more than two hours of intensive discussion when city representatives and Neiswender Jockeyed for position, final agreement was reached on a number of issues to allow the talks to continue in earnest, searching for agreement. Agreement was reached to: —Stop the clock on the 90 days the county has to respond to a resolution from the city of Altamonte Springs accusing the county of doubly taxing city residents for services they do not receive, choose not to receive or receive in a lesser measure than unincorporated area residents. The county had only 12 days left to respond to that resolution. M trald Photo by Tom Vincent Bengal tigers, even when totally relaxed, are crowd pleasers. The — Instruct Dick Kelton and Associates of Del .and to reveal to Neiswender within the next week how it defined "real and substantial benefits" in its study of double taxation, com­ missioned by the county’s seven cities. State law requires that city residents receive "real and substantial" benefits from the county tpxfcs they pay. — Hammer out an agreement on the least controversial items of cjouble taxation cited by the Kelton report leaving the public works department operations and the Sheriff’s Department until last. Z oo University To Proceed With Study A decision on whether the Central Florida Zoo at Sanford will move to Orlando's Turkey Dike Park is drawing near. Orlando’s share of the funding for a feasibility study on such a mpve got the Orlando Budget Review Committee’s stamp of approval this week A letter notifying a University of Central Florida department to proceed with the study went into the mail Thursday to Dan Gunn, director of Orlando's Bureau of Parks and Facilities. Some $2,500, the zoo’s share of the $5,000 cost of the study, is in hand from the Dr. P. Phillips Foundation, said A1 Rozon, executive director of the zoo. Additional approval was not necessary from the Orlando City Council because it had earlier voted yes when it routinely approved minutes of a parks and recreation board seeking money for the study. Dr. Duane Davis, who heads UCF's Dick Pope Sr. Institute of Tourism Studies, has said the study will take three-to-four months. The $5,000, D avis said, would pay the expenses of the study. The zoo and Orlando are splitting the costs evenly. Dr. Davis’ research will look at the problem of: Will the relocation of the Central Florida Zoo from Sanford to Turkey Lake Park be mutually beneficial for both the zoo and Orlando? In his proposal to the zoo and Orlando's Bureau of Parks and Facilities, Davis said a number of conditions promoted the discussion. "F'irst, attendance at Turkey Lake Park has dropped substantially, causing a serious shortfall in revenue needed to maintain the park. Second, the future potential of the current zoo site is limited." The proposed research, Davis says, would investigate and make specific recommendations on the desirability of moving the zoo to Orlando. Meanwhile, Rozon has said the zoo is not interested in relocating to Orlando or another site "at our expense. "But if the city of Orlando or Orange County or Central Florida businessmen will come up with $20 million to $30 million over the next five years, it could happen," Rozon said. Todd Persons, administrative aide to Orlando’s Mayor Bill Frederick has said that at this point Orlando is not prepared to commit large sums of money for construction or maintenance of A zoo. Decisions are hinging on the results of tlie feasibility study. - DONNA ESTES. — Set the goal of completing all discussion on the ad­ ministrative level prior to Neiswender’s leaving county government for a job in private industry in mid-December. — Set additional negotiating meetings for the next two Wednesdays (Sept. 15 and 221 beginning at 1:30 p.m. each day at Sanford City Manager W.E, "Pete" Knowles' conference room at Sanford City Hall. As part of these agreements, the cities reserved the right to stop all discussion at any point where it was felt a deadlock had been reached. If that happens, the city governing bodies are to be notified that court action is the only recourse left to solve the problem. Knowles, with backup from Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff F.tchberger noted if the cities went to court without determining whether room for compromise exists, the court would likely cite their failure to exhaust all the available remedies. While Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard and Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier stated their concerns about whether the cities can legally “stop the clock" on the 90 days the county had to respond, Knowles and Etchberger quieted their fears. Etchberger particularly stated hard facts to his colleagues. He said a delay at this point is not of major importance. The manager said it is already too late for the issue to be resolved in the county's 1982-83 fiscal year budget. scheduled for adoption before the end of the month. He said if it is found that the cities did not have authority to stop the clock, the available remedy would be to adopt new resolutions and start the clock rolling again. Girl Beaten With Hammer Dies An autopsy of a 14-year-old Dingwood girl who died Diursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center just two days after she was found brutally beaten with a hammer is slated to be performed today. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay is expected to conduct the autopsy on Katherine Suzanne Greco of 1685 Glenethel Court in Longwood at 10 a .m. at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Seminole County sheriff's deputies discovered the injured girl at about 7 p.m. Tuesday after the teen's brother, Richard David, 16, notified their father, Richard J., 37, at work und told him Katherine had been beaten iifr the head numerous times with a hammer. Greco called deputies, asking them to check on his daughter's well-being while also calling a neigh­ bor, Michael Young, and asking him to go to the home, deputies said. When deputies arrived at the home, they discovered the young boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying only, "My sister, my sister,” deputies said. Deputies entered the home and were met by Young who directed them to the girl, deputies said. The girl was taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando and later transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center where doctors operated on her, deputies said. Doctors said the girl had been struck at least 14^pr 15 times in the head with a hammer. The operation came after a three-hour delay when family members would not allow blood transfusions during surgery because of their religious con­ victions as Jehovah’s Witnesses, deputies said. However, the surgery was conducted after an Orange County judge issued a court order allowing the doctor tb take whatever measures necessary to save the girl's life, deputies said. Deputies are still investigating the beating and added that it does not appear the attack was the result of an attempted burglary at the home because nothing appears to have been stolen. — TENIYARBOROUGH T0DAV Action Reports Around The Clock B ridge............. .. Calendar............. Classified Ads Comics . . . . . . . . . . Crossword ....... DearAbby ........ Deaths ........ I)r. 1-amb ........ Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital •Sports___ __ Television .........2A ......... 4A ........ 10A .......... 3A .......8-9A .........10A .........10A ...........5A .......... 1A .........10A ...........4A 3A . . . . . 10A 2A ....... S-7A 1-flsure �^ __?VF_!1i n9 Herald. Sanlord, FI. F riday, Sepl. 10,1983 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Lobbies Senators In Veto O verride Battle WASHINGTON l UPI) — (’resident Keagan lobbied early today by telephone in a last-ditch effort to avert an override of his veto of a "budget buster" - the $14.2 billion supplemental appropriations bill. Tlie House voted, 301-117, Thursday 'n override the veto. The Senate was expected to cast ballots at about noon today and the outcome was uncertain A two-thirds m ajority by both chambers is needed to override a veto. Reagan vetoed the supplemental spendjng bill Aug. 2fl, complaining it contained too much unrequested money for social programs. It also cut into an area Keagan wants to increase — military spending. Although Keagan called the measure a "budget buster," it actually is SI.3 billion less than what he had requested from Congress. Businessmen In Space HOCKI’OHT, Texas (Ul*l (. — For a company that wanted to slip in and out of space secretly, the first success of Space Services Inc. of Houston was a rousing, jubilant show for the 400 investors, guests and reporters at the launch. When Conestoga 1 roared off a small concrete launch pad on Natagorda Island and pierced the atmosphere Thursday, the spectators erupted in wild jubilation, ending the year of tension that followed a 1981 attempt scuttled when an engine exploded. SSI officials hoped that if the 37-foot, test rocket could place a simulated payload in space 195 miles over the Earth, potential investors and clients would be convinced that the company could put satellites in space cheaper and quicker than the U S. government. Radio M a rti Gets Support WASHINGTON | Ul’I l —President Heagan's "Radio Marti" project to broadcast the U S. version of Cuban news to Cuba Is a step closer to becoming reality. Despite warnings that Cuban leader Fidel Castro may retaliate against U.S. broadcasters, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved the project 115 Thursday, rejecting propnsaLs that the Voice of America be used instead, and that a $7.5 million student scholarship program be substituted for it. The legislation, which (Hissed the House Aug. 10, nowgoes to the full Senate, The radio is named for Cuban patriot Jose Marti, who led Cuba's war of in­ dependence from Spain. Radio Marti is strongly opposed by the National Association of Broadcasters, whose executive board approved a resolution in Cancun, Mexico, Wednesday warning of "the devastating Impact" that retaliatory interference from Cuba would have on U.S. stations. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Greyhound bus slammed into a van that skidded on a California freeway during a torrential rainstorm, killing two people and injuring 39 others. Gulf Coast residents warily eyed the sky as threats of a tropical storm grew. Heavy rains sent flood waters coursing through more than 150 homes in Tampa where residents criticized authorities for being slow on delivery of sandbags to help control the rise of waters from another round of expected storms. A low-pressure area in the Gulf of Mexico continued moving slowing to the west-northwest, threatening to become a tropical storm a s early as today. If a storm developed, forecasters said it would provide little time for warnings. T (dice said a van towing a boat spun out in heavy rain on an interstate highway near Castaic, Calif,, and crossed a center divider, turning directly into the path of the Greyhound bus. The bus ripped the van apart, then flipped on its side against an uphill embankment. Two unidentified people in the van were killed, a third was listed in serious condition. The driver of the bus and all 38 passengers suffered injuries — most of them minor, but at least four people were hospitalized early today. AREA READINGS l9 n.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 75; Thursday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30M; relative humidity: 91 percent; winds: south at 5 mph; rain: .72; Sunrise 7:08 a.m ., sunset 7:37 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 2:36 a m., 3:24 p.m.; lows, 8:32 u.in., 9:38 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:28 a.m., 3:16 p.m.; tows, 8:23 a.m ., 9:29 p.m.; HAVPORT: highs,7:00a.m., 10:31 p.m.; lows, 12:56a.m., 3:07 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile*: Wind easterly uround 15 knots becoming east to southeast 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and southeast tonight and Saturday. Seas 4 to 5 feet, wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 50 jiercent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Liws in the mid 70s. Highs near 90s. Light southeast wind tonight. Itain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST - Mostly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with scattered thundershowers. I xjws in the 70s. Highs in the 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional H ospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford V ictoria Bailey Anme l Blackvhear fle le o C Cooper Louise T, Crawford -Ada Johnson Everett L Mannon JNillie 0 M adiion Thomas D Nulty ‘J ohn L. W illiam * C arry L. Fot*. Apopka J o trp n J Bauman, Deltona ibUTting Herald Anna P Hawkin*. Enlerprue BIRTHS Alma M. Flowers, a baby boy, Oviedo DISCHARGES Sanford: Astrid Anderson Ida E!*!e Bennett Larry E F ith e r Virginia M Green Karen E. Hale E itra R Hanson lo i* O M o rris Anita D Powell Frank W illiam s Joan B Edwards and baby boy tmr* <8i-ias> ; -Friday, September 10. 1982—Vol. 75, No. 18 I Published Dally and Sunday, cactpi Saturday by The Sanlord ' Herald. Inc.. 300 N. French Aye., Sanlord, Fla. 13331. 1 Second Class Postaga Paid at Sanlord. Florida 13331 • Homo Dotlvory: Wook, 11.00, Month, M.1S/ I Months. IM .M i : Year. MS 00 By M a lt: Wood 11.11/ Month. IS .lS i 0 Month*. ^ U M ^ jr o o r jJ S M ^ ^ Patrols Increased In 'High Crime* Area Crowd Interfered With Pot Bust; 8 Arrested By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer WhaL started out as an arrest of one man on a charge of possession of marijuana near Altamonte Springs Thursday night ended up with the arrest of seven other people. Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said they were in the process of arresting Milton U-e Wilson, 20, of 117 Ixomard St., Altamonte Springs, (or drug possession when a crowd gathered around them at North and Jackson streets, near Altamonte Springs. Wilson, who was being held in ttie county Jail on $500 bond 'oday was arrested and charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana after undercover deputies said they were approached at their vehicle by a man who tried 1o sell them a small bag of the illegal drug. While being processed into the jail, a second bag of marijuana was discovered, jail officials said. Depulies said they also arrested seven other people who gathered during Wilson's arrest for interfering with Ihe arrest and causing a disturbance. Among those arrested were: —Elishia Denise Haggins, 18, of 306 Teakwood I-ane, Altamonte Springs, arrested on a charge of interfering with a police officer. Bond was set at $500. —Kyle Martin Duncan, 21, of 109 Holiday Line, Winter Springs, disorderly conduct,$100 bond. —Michael Dorsey Stewart, 25. of 955 Florida Ave., Oviedo, disorderly conduct, $100 bond. —Arthur I,eo Wilson, 24, of 606 Pine Ave., Altamonte Springs, disorderly conduct and possession of drug paraphernalia including a hypodermic needle, $500 bond. —Je rry Everest Chandler, 25, of 504 Oak St., Altamonte Springs, disorderly intoxication, $100 bond. —Bradford Jacinto Gonzalez, 32, of 103 Albert St., Winter Springs, obstructing a police officer, $500 bond. —Anthony Tyrone Collier, 18, of 218 North St., Altamonte Springs. Collier was arrested at North and Marker streets on a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Bond was set at $500. Depulies described the area of North and Jackson streets in ihe Granada South housing development as a "high crime area" and through rountine, selective patrolling of the area area" and through routine, selective patrolling of ihe area are attempting to eliminate some of the problemsBOATING EQUIPMENT TAKEN Thieves stole a 25 hp electric-start boat motor, gas lank, gas line and battery from a Sanford m an’s boat, which was parked behind his home. Virgil Gracey, 62, of 2599 Sanford Ave., told police the boat, valued at $2,050, was stolen between 6:30 p.m. Sept. 3 and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, FIRE DAMAGES CAR A Casselberry man's car was extensively damaged by fire at 3:55 p.m. Wednesday when the blaze broke out as a result of a damaged fuel line. Bill Brown, 40, of 382 Francis Ave., told deputies he was driving his car along U.S 17-92 when he discovered his car engine was on fire. Brown called fire personnel who responded and extinguished the blaze, deputies said. Action Reports * Fires ★ Coorfs * Po/rce DRIVING WITH DRUGS A 24-year-old Sanford man was arrested by la k e Mary police Thursday morning for possession of narcotics and carry ing a concealed weapon. Raymond Hall, P O. Box 269. Sanford, was arrested at 10 40 a.m. during a routine check for proper drivers licenses at a roadblock on Rinehart Road in lak e Mary. Lt. Scott Fyfe said. Fyfe said Hall was stopped in traffic at the roadblock and turned his car around. At that point, officer Linda Payne stopped the car and checked Hall’s license. The check revealed Hall was driving on a suspended license and had the wrong license plate on his car. A search of the car uncovered a pistol under the seat, a quantity of marijuana, hashish and unknown pills along with drug paraphernalia, Fyfe said. Hall was taken to the Seminole County Jail where he remains in lieu of $5,500 bond on charges of driving while in possession of narcotics, an illegal license plate, faulty brake lights, and driving without a financial responsibilitystatement. BOAT MOTOR, BATTERY MISSING Someone broke into the boat storage lot at Carriage Cove in Sanford and stole a Sanford woman's Mariner 60 hp electricstart outboard motor and battery between Sept. 3 and Wed­ nesday. Pamela Wilde, 29, of 172 Windsor Court, told police the boat motor and battery are valued at about $3,500 r u Its F, G RA n BED, MONEY TAK e n About $101 was stolen from a Sanford woman after a man reached Into her car, grabbed her purse, removed the cash and fled at 10-.35 p.m. Wednesday. Isayvette Falcon, 20, of 172 Crystal Lake Ave., told police she was sitting in her car in the parking lot of Joe's Pool and Variety Store when a man grabbed her purse, removal $101, threw her purse back into the car and fled. SEATS STOLEN FROM CAR Someone stole two front car seats from 3 Jeep parked at the Royal AMC parking lot in Casselberry between 4 p.m. Sept. 3 and 9:35 a.m. Wednesday. Deputies said the two seats, valued at $525. were taken out ol die jeep while parked at the car dealership at 555 E. Semoran Blvd. COUPLE FREE ON BOND A Sanford couple is free from the Seminole County jail todayafter posting $5,000 bond each following their arrests at 4:05 a.m. Wednesday on drug-related charges. U w is Robert Milton, 23, and his wife, Arlene Charmaine, 29, both of 2500 Country Club Road, were arrested at their trailer home and charged with possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of cocaine paraphernalia, deputies said. Sanford police said they received a call concerning a disturbance at the couple's home and upon their arrival, the pair showed police a tray containing drug paraphernalia and suspected marijuana. Police said Milton also showed them a plastic container in the kitchen containing several bags of suspected marijuana. Slieriff’s deputies, who assisted in the arrest, said they have not determined why the couple appeared so eager to showofficers the illegal drugs and paraphernalia, adding that an investigation is continuing. MAN FOUND GUILTY A 34-year-old Orlando man is facing up to 6 years in jail following his conviction in Seminole Circuit Court Wednesdayon charges of carrying a concealed firearm and culpable negligence by exposing other people to danger. Tyrone Bernard Jones, of 524 lakeland Ave., is to be sen­ tenced at 8:30 a.m. October 14 before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr Jones was arrested April 19 after witnesses told deputies he was the man who argued with a couple — Dwight and Daisy Ityals — in Ihe Altamonte Springs mall March 8, attempted to take the couple's child, then pulled a gun, hit Dyals over the head with it, causing the gun to discharge. A bullet fragment struck the wall of a nearby store, ricocheted and struck a bystander in the chest, according to prosecutor Steve Plotnick. Plotnick said Jones placed people in fear for their lives by exhibiting the firearm. Plotnick said Jones could face up to five years in jail on the charge of carry ing a concealed firearm and one year in jail for culpable negligence. He said Jones is also scheduled for sentencing in Miami following a drug-trafficking conviction in that city for which he could face at least three years in jail. ...Arson Trial Nears End Continued From Page 1A then I’ll call Dick Prnble, the Insurance agent, who paid the claim to Jones, and Ray Pippin, ihe county's arson in v estig ato r," said Prosecutor Steve Brady. "After that, the state will rest its case." Brady said he hopes to "wrap up the case today and send it to the jury for a verdict. Once they have it, it's up to them, how long it will take before the case is over," he said. Police first learned of the possible illegal activities after Ms. Williams confessed to the crime, saying she “couldn't take the pressure Icom Bor s Sorenson: 'Let Labor Take Care Of Itself' YET ANOTHER Ground lias been b ro k e n and construction will b e g in immediately on the Com Ha nk-Sun ford office to he located al the corner of Commercial Street and Park Avenue next to the Seminole County Courthouse. The bank will include four drive-in windows and a 24-hour teller machine. This will he the seventh Comllank location in Seminole Countv and the 17th in Central Florida. Iron Bridge Decision Could Save Millions By MICHEAL BE1IA Herald Stall Writer A plan to connect five area cities via pipeline with the Iron Bridge regional treatment plant may save customers millions of dollars. The South Seminole and North Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority Thursday voted to proceed with plans to sell 'bonds to finance construction of 26 miles of sewage lines to connect the authority’s par­ ticipating cities with the Iron Bridge plant in south Seminole County, The board's strategy in waiting to issue the bonds nine months after they were approved was in the hope interest rates would decline. That strategy has worked, the board's financial advisor, Norman Pellegrini said. Interest rates were 14 percent in December and have dropped to around 11.5 percent, Pellegrini said. The 2.5 percent difference will save the authority $250,000 annually over the 30-year life of the bonds for a total of $7.5 million, he said. • The board’s Thursday action does not obligate the authority to issue Ihe bonds. It sets in motion the process for the bond sale but leaves open the option for the board to drop the plan. A final decision on the bond sale will come at an unspecified later date and will be deter­ mined by market conditions, Pellegrini said. The board cannot sell the bonds until at least December because state law requires the board to give 90 days notice to the member cities. The pipeline will connect the plant, located near Oviedo and operated by Orlando, with Casselberry, Winter Park, Maitland and Seminole County's sewage systems. liike Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson has joined a national organization which ad­ vocates repeal of the Davis-Bacnn Act. The Like Mary City Council in August unanimously authorized the mayor's mem­ bership in the Committee of Local Officials To Repeal Davis-Bacon. Sorenson said city fathers believe the law, requiring local governments to pay federallyset prevailing wages on all construction projects financed by federal funds, causes "unreasonable and unwarranted expense." Admitting L ike Mary hasn’t been inundated with federally-financed projects, Sorenson office said the two men smuggled the uncut, slightly flawed money from Ihe U.S. Treasuryoffice under their clothing while other em­ ployees were out to lunch. Officials are unsure just when the thefts occurred. Kroesser and Harmon were security officers at the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Washington, D.C. Police first learned of the two m en's illegal activities from Miss Queen who turned the men in after Kroesser became angry and left her after she discovered the uncut sheets of money in their home. Prosecutors In the case said that aboui $127,000 of (he suspected $500,000 stolen during the m oney-sm uggling operation was recovered. - TEN1 YARBOROUGH said nevertheless that it is "one of those things the federal government ought to stay out of, "In this day and age, I don't think labor has demonstrated an inability to take care of it­ self. Libor doesn't need the feds anymore," Sorenson said. The committee, based in Alexandria, Va., claims the Davis-Bacon Act is a depression era law intended to prevent out-of-area con­ tractors from undercutting local wage scales on federally financed construction. “ As it lias worked in practice, it lias had just the opposite ol its intended effect," the committee said. Swiss Reject Polish Plea refused an extradition request by Poland’s military rulers and said four gunmen will go on trial for seizing the Polish Embassy and 'hreatening to blow it up today with their hostages. "Possibly they would prefer being in Switzerland than in some countries where freedom does not have the same value. But they will be brought to court, they will be punished. Our penal law never exempts this kind of crime,” Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said Thursday. Hours earlier, red-bereted police com­ mandos charged into the embassy in the Swiss capital under a hail of stun grenades and tear gas to rescue the five remaining hostages and capture the four gunmen. They first blew open the door with a remote-controlled device The whole operation carried out with clot work precision took only 12 minutes and no o was injured. However, some of the hostag told Polish journalists the gunmen, who c manded an end to martial law in Poland, be them and threatened them with executi during their captivity. At a press conference at the end of the : hour siege, Furgler only identified one of t four gunmen and indicated Switzerland wot not satisfy an extradition request, noli Poland was not a signatory to a Weste European agreement on the prosecution terrorists. He said the leader of the gunmen, Flori Kruszyk, was a "fanatic driven by politic desires" and could not be equated with t cause of the suspended Polish union Solidari FALL CLEARANCE SALE g j ! FALL VEGETABLE PU N TS K READY TO GROW! T a m il*. P taptr. Cucumbtr. I f f Plant * Many Mari M oney Smugglers To Be Sentenced Two Sanford men convicted of stealing over $500,000 in uncut U.S. currency could face up to 20 years in prison and $20,000 in fines each during their scheduled sentencing in U.S. District Court in Orlando loday. Kenneth Kroesser, 33, of C-5 Sandlewood Villas, 110 Airport Blvd., and Roger Harmon, 48, of 300 Art Lane, are scheduled to be sen­ tenced by District Judge John Reed, Jr. Kroesser and Harmon were arrested April 28 after Kroesser's girlfriend, Cynthia Lee Queen, 23, informed police of their crime. The two men were found guilty of retaining and concealing government properly Aug. 16 and have been free on $150,000 bond each while awaiting sentencing. A spokesman for the U.S. District Attorney’s anymore of knowing she had done it." Ms. Williams testified she heard Jones tell Ms. Meeker, "When it’s burned. I don't want to know anything about it, I just want to he away from it." Ms. Williams added that on the evening of Dec. 30, 1980, Ms. Meeker, Williams and she went to the Goldsboro home and white Ms. Meeker circled the area in the car, she and Williams entered the home, Williams set the blaze, and they were picked up by Ms. Meeker, who drove to the St. Johns River where they got rid of items used in the arson. 4 Pak 89* RHODES& SON NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING FALL ROSE SALf ONION SETS 99* TEA ROSES Claan »» s*ia WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FALLBURPEESEEDSI -! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LANDSCAPE MATERIALS & FRUITTREES EXTRA LAMOE SUPER KINO RED IX0RA BUY ONE FOR * 2 " GET ONE FREE u q u ,d *# w £ EDGER $ 3 9 7 i I GALLON CREPE MYRTLE TRIE ROSES Claan up s ilt «Q 99 f HI YIELD i L i. ■ONE MEAL *«•**>••••IAQ I REO PINK WHITE < 3 "i DWARF RED CREPE * 4 0 5 MYRTLE yO RHODES A SON NURSERY l TREE LOT (Westside U.S. 17-92 Between Dog Track Rd. A SR 434! ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 0 ^ ^ 3 ^ 1 2 4 ^ 3 ^ 2 7 3 9 �Food, FLORIDA IN BRIEF Murder Suspecfs Returned ; W ill Face Alachua Jury GAINESVUJJ-! i UP 11 — Three youths described as polite, boyish-looking male prostitutes face an Alachua County grand jury on charges of sadistically mur­ dering the University of Florida’s “ junk food professor." The three were arrested over a 24-hour period in New York Monday and Tuesday and flown hack to Gainesville by three detectives Thursday night. Detective Dennis Stinson said they would be taken before a grand jury on charges they murdered Howard Appledorf, 41, who was dubbed the "junk food professor " for championing fare served at fast food franchises. Appledorf’s bound and gagged body was found Sunday in his Gainesville apartment, where the word "m urder” spelled forward and backward had been scrawled on the wall with food. Battling The Bid Riggers TALLAHASSEE I UPI) — Attorney General Jun Smith, calling bid rigging in Florida an epidemic, has filed a series of anti-trust suits against more than a dozen construction companies and their officials in the Tampa and West Palm Beach areas. Smith, who would not reveal the specific details of the cases, said the value of the contracts involved in the suits is about $330 million. It is uncertain how much the state will be able to recover, he said, but it should be in the “multi-million-dollar range.” His office is reviewing Department of Tran­ sportation highway construction contracts of more than $3.5 billion over the past seven years for more evidence of bid-rigging. D rinking Age M ay Rise ORIJVNDO (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter says a higher drinking age is necessary because so many young people are involved in alcoholtriggered traffic accidents. Gunter said Thursday he will ask the legislature during the 1983 session beginning next spring to raise the drinking age from '19 to 21. Young people between 16 and 24 accounted for 35 percent of last year’s 25,000 drinking-related motor vehicle accidents in the United States. WASHINGTON . U1’! ■ Wholesale price inflation grew al a .aderate 7.5 per ,. annual rate in August, restrained by a slowdown in gasoline price hikes and food prices, the labor Department said today. The Producer Price Index for August moved up 0.6 percent Spreading the tigure over 12 months revealed a slight increase over July’s annual rate of 7.1 percent, owing to adjustments for seasonal variations. Tlte two major influences, food and fuel, moved in opposite directions from July to August, canceling out the changes. Modest gasoline price increases reflected a substantial slowdown, as the continued surplus nf oil in world markets once again worked its way back to dealers. Gasoline prices were up only 1.3 percent in the August report, compared to 7.9 percent in July. But food prices, which had gone down 1.5 percent in July, the most in more than six years, climbed again in August but only slightly, showing a 0.1 percent gain, the department said. The August Producer Price Index for finished goods was 282.4, equivalent to a price of $282.40 for the government’s sample "market basket" of wholesale goods and services that cost $100 in 1967. Through August of this year, wholesale prices have climbed only 3.7 percent, compared to 9.2 percent for all of last year. Many leading private analysts predict tlie year will end with a rate of between 4 percent to 5.5 percent, which would be the lowest annual rate since 1976. Within the index were signs that demand has not firmed up as could be expected during an economic recovery. Sensitive raw m aterials prices, the first to reflect changes in basic trends, declined 0.6 percent in August, the third consecutive month of declines in that category, the department said. Alt figures were adjusted to compensate for routine seasonal price variations. Small Businessmen Say Reaganomics Not Working MIAMI 4U P I)—A majority of small business executives surveyed in south Florida say they don't think President Reagan's economics are working for them, but they expect the recession to be over in a year. Out of 116 replies, 77 percent of south Florida's small businessmen—those with annual sales of $30 million or le s s said they expect Ihe recession to last no more than 12 months. But a majority also said they expect their earnings to be off and plan no capital expenditures over the next two years and plan to reduce their work forces. In reply to the question: "Is the President’s economic program working for you," only 42 percent of the south Florida small business executives answered “ yes." The affirmative responses from Texas, Southern California and Oklahoma responses ranged from 55 to 59 percent. In Boston, it was only 19 percent. 'Doonesbury's* Trudeau Taking A Break FAIRWAY, Kan. (U P I> Garry Trudeau is suspending his Pulitizer Prize-winning “ Doonesbury" comic strip to rest and provide unrecon­ structed hippie Zonker Harris and the other residents of Walden Puddle Commune the chance to evolve Into the "w orld of grown-up con­ cerns." T rudeau, who com bines editorial-page gravity with funny-paper levity in "D oonesbury," has a n ­ nounced an unprecedented hiatus from cartooning — perhaps for as long as 20 months. Universal Press Syndicate President John P. McMeel said "Doonesbury" would be suspended in more than 700 new spapers, including the Evening Herald, beginning Jan. 2, 1983. The specific length of Trudeau's leave was not announced but be told the syndicate he would likely resume the feature by the fall of 1984. "This is simply a lull in the action," he said in a prepared statement. "It is not r*»neat not, a mid-life crisis. "I need a breather," said Trudeau, 34, a New York City resident and husband of NBC’s "Today Show" host Jane Pauley. “ Investigative cartooning is a young man's gam e. Since the industry frowns on vacations, I'll be claiming a medical leave." Trudeau, who refuses to grant interview s, said he considered the time off as a reprieve from the pressure of writing a daily topical comic strip. He often works only two weeks ahead of deadline. Arab Leaders Reach M ideast Peace Plan FEZ, Morocco (UPI) — Putting aside their dif­ ferences, Arab kings and presidents issued an eightpoint Middle East peace plan calling for creation of a Palestinian state and Israeli withdrawal from the occupied West Bank and Gaza. After four days of deliberations, the 12th Arab league summit ended late Thursday compromising on a Saudi Arabian plan modified to give the Soviet Union a role in future peace moves. The plan specifically mentioned a Palestinian state but did not mention Israel, although it appeared to implicitly recognize the Jewish state’s right to exist. President Reagan’s recent Middle East initiative, which called for Palestinian autonomy in the Israelioccupied Arab territories in conjunction with Jordan, was not mentioned. U.S. M arines Leave Beirut FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Bingo for Muscular Dystrophy, 7-11 p.m., Church o( the Nativity, County Road 427, l-ake Mary. All proceeds to MDA. Sunbelt Daylily Chapter, 3 p.m., DeBary Community Center, 38 Shell Road, DeBary. Program and plant auction. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Orphan Voyage of Florida, Central Florida Chapter, 1 p.m., 714 N. Woodland Boulevard (The House Next Door), DeLand. Help for adoptees and women who have given up a child for adoption seeking to find each other. Call 904-734-7571 for information. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra’s Training Orchestra auditions, Winter Park High School band room. For information call Mrs. Garcia at 869-1899. Sanford Rotary Club Charity Golf Tournament, Mayfair Country Club. Players must be on course by noon for 1 p.m. tee-off. Call Ralph Larson 323-1673 for information. Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild’s “ Funny Girl Follies,” 8 p.m., Stars Hall of Fame, Orlando. Buffet and preview of "Funny Girl." For information and reservations call Maud Sanders at 644-7187. Blood Bank Drive, In front of TG&Y Store, 17-92, Longwood. Another key category of prices, for capital equipment in­ cluding automobiles and machinery, rose 0 7 percent com­ pared to 0.5 percent in July mostly because new and used cars were more expensive. But construction machinery and some other large categories of equipment turned down in price for the month, the report said. The overall energy index, including gasoline, fuel oil. natural gas and electricity, climbed 1.2 percent, held back by an actual decline for fuel oil products. Gasoline prices in the August report were largely based on July figures because of a lag in the government's data collec­ tion process. Since then more declines in the wholesale price for gasoline have occurred, promising continued overall moderation in the September index, analysts say Prices continued to decline for beef and vegetables. Lgg prices also turned down in August. The construction industry took its toll on its suppliers in August, who found demand far too weak to raise prices. Construction materials and components declined 0.4 percent in price, the largest drop since August, I960. The August report contained a revision of April's index figure that turned it from a minus 0.1 percent to a plus 0 1 percent and a revision for May’s index that turned it from zero — indicating no change in prices - to a 0 1 percent decrease. With the revisions, the past twelve months have shown rare declines in producer prices for February. March and May ------------- -- C O U P O N ---------------- IN BRIEF CALENDAR Friday, Sept 10,1932 -2A Wholesale Prices Inch Up In August WORLD United Press International Eight-hundred U.S. Marines finished their peace­ keeping mission and withdrew from battle-scarred Beirut today but tension persisted in eastern Ubanon with the second Israeli air attack on Syrian missile batteries in as many days. The leathernecks marched two abreast up the gangplank of the USS Manitowoc and beneath the U.S. and U banese flags and a banner reading "Mission accomplished — farewell." Hours later, fighting broke out between U banese army regulars and leftover Palestinian guerrillas in Beirut, and Israeli warplanes attacked Syrian anti­ aircraft batteries in U banon’s eastern Bekaa Valley. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. FuelPrices Climb Slightly Herald Phots by Tom Vincent THE FIRST Two years in office was not enough for Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith. Smith, at left, here qualifies to fun for a full four-term with City Clerk Henry Tamm. Smith was elected in 1980 to complete the four-term of of John Morris, who resigned. The other incumbent commissioner, David Farr, has also qualified for a second four-term in office. AREA DEATHS BERT BEHRISFOHl) Bert It. Berrisford, 67, of Pensacola died Sept. 3 at Sacred Health H ospital, Pensacola. Born Dec. 12,1914, al St. Paul, Minn., he was a former Sanford resident and moved to Pensacola 26 years ago. He was an active member of Ihe Kiwanis Club and a Mason. He was retired and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Margarette; a son, Thomas, of Houston, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Nigels, of Lakeland; a sister, I a u ra B. Ozier, of Sanford; five grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services and burial were Tuesday In Pensacola. MRS, IVA E TOLAR Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Tolar, 95, of 3030-CN Beach Road, Engewood, died Thursday in that city. Born Aug. 22, 1887, in Forest City, she moved to Englewood last October. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Tolar Baldwin, of Englewood, and Mrs. Elma Tolar Echols, of Lincoln, Neb.; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Neese and Mrs. Helen Haskins, both of San­ ford, and Mrs. F lorence Everson, of Hastings; three grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA, Sanford, is in churge of arrangements. MRS. ALTA FLORENCE STANDEL Mrs. Alta Florence Standel, 74, of 1475 Layton Ave., Deltona, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born May 3, 1908 in Massachusetts, she moved to Deltona from U s Angeles in 1972. She was a retired banking clerk and a member of ihe Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-D ay Saints, Orlando. Survivors include her three sons, Arthur E. Cardinal, of Charlotte, N.C., Alan Car­ dinal, of Boston, and George Cardinal, of Mabelvale, Ark.; two daughters, Muriel Johnston, of Concord, N.C., Norma Falzone, of Orlando; a sister, Clara Ward, of Onset, Mass.; and 25 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, IJCOLA HAMPTON Mrs. Leola Hampton, 85, of 2025 Jone>. Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born in Cordele, Ga., she was a m em ber of the Hickory Avenue C hurch of God, Sanford. Survivors include her ‘d aughter, M arie Smith, Sanford; two sons, Oscar Hampton of Cordele, Ga., and Benjam in Hampton of Cleveland, Ohio. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 IxK’usi Ave., is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices HAMPTON, MRS. LEOLA Funeral service* for Mrs Leola Hampton. IS. of »2S Jones A v e , Sanford, who died Sunday, will be al noon Sunday at Hickory Avenue Church of God with the Rev Israel Black officiating B u ria l w ill be In Shiloh C em etery, S anford. Sunrisa Funeral Home, 900 Locust A v e . in charge. T O LA R , M RS. IVA E LIZ A B E TH — Funeral ser vices for M rs iva Elliabeth Tolar, 95, of Englewood, who d<ed Thursday, w ill be al 10 a m. M onday at B risso n Funeral Home. B u r ia l In Lakeview C e m ete ry, S anford. Viewing hours w ill be 2 a p m . Sunday. Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge A news conference " to amplify" Trudeau’s decision was scheduled for today at the syndicate’s offices. Trudeau said it was time to reappraise his characters and review development of the strip, which he started while attending Yale. It went into sydication in 1970. "There are a few problems that need to be ironed out," he said. "F or almost 15 years, the main characters have been trapped in a time warp and so find them selves carrying the colors and scars of two separate generations. It was unfair to stretch their formative years to embrace both Vietnam and preppy. "My characters are under­ standably confused and out of sorts. It’s time to give them some $20 haircuts, graduate them and move them out into the larger world of grown-up concerns. "The trip from draft beer and mixers to cocaine and herpes Is a long one and it’s time they got a start on it." I | m | I ffii G eneral W ESTERNAUTO MAS MOVED TO ] id l FRENCH AVE WE DUP LIC A TE KEYS" O NLY Me WITH THIS COUPON Electric Weathertron Central Air Conditioning Systam ■■ / I I P L U M B IN G * W a i l H E A T IN G IN C . Ph I27-4S62 <4 FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS PH.nz-om MttOrUndaOr.tir-ni 1007 Sanford Ave. Sanford Sanferd SANFORD BREAKFAST ROTARY CLUB "CHARITY AUCTION" SEPTEMBER 12, 1982 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM BOB DANCE DODGE HWY • 17-92 RESERVED SEATS AV A IL AB L E CALL 323-0411 Auctioneer ■Art Crindle LADIES* PLANT SALE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT �Evening Herald <u s p s 4»i : k » 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 But the cause of the complaints was a little different. This year most of the problems stemmed from a misunderstanding by some people about tax rates and tax bills. F rid a y , S eptem ber 10; 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director !»*» '• '*"<*■■ ... : Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24 00; Year, *45.00. By Mail; Week, J1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30 00; Year. *57.00. By MICHEAL REHA ...N o t A With the annual budget hearings come the inevitable rash of people to complain about their taxes. This year was no different from other years, the people did show up to complain. For example, one man complained to county commissioners this week that while they were saying his tax rate went down his taxes actually went up. The commissioners agreed that his taxes may have gone up, but explained that the reason was Alphabet Leads To Computer Neither a twrrower nor a lender be, Polonius advised his son. The world runs on credit, nonetheless. It is left to bankers to exercise prudence in their lending, and to urge the same prudence on borrowers, to prove that the highprincipled Polonius was wrong. • But the gathering problems for the in­ ternational banking community suggest there has By LeROY POPE : been something less than prudent by both lenders UPI Business Writer •.••and borrowers in the flow of credit from the NEW YORK (UPI) - Although the home United States, Western Europe and Japan into the computer is used now mainly for videogames, Third World and the communist bloc. these are laying the groundwork for more 'Hie bad news from Mexico has been especially serious uses in the long run, says Fernando bad for U.S. banks. By one calculation, our nine Herrera. Herrera is the young Colombian-born biggest banks have the equivalent of 40 percent of their capital and reserves tied up in the faltering computer expert who won Atari's *25,000 grand prize for inventing the videogame, "My Mexican economy. Falling oil revenues and fiscal First Alphabet." mismanagement have left Mexico scrambling to He invented the game to test the vision of cover payments due on an $80 billion foreign debt. his son Steve, who was born with cataracts. Mexico’s predicament is not unique. Disap­ Although doctors believed the two-year-old pointing oil exports also have made Nigeria a was blind, Herrera proved them wrong when liasket case. Sudan and Zaire are rescheduling he responded well to the program Herrera debts because of a slump in export revenue. The had designed for him on his newly-purchased list of problem-clients for international bankers in Atari computer; initially a display of the this hemisphere includes not only Mexico by letter "E " in various sizes. Not only could Steve see even the smaller Costa Rica, Jamaica, Nicaragua and Bolivia. letters, but Herrera noted he would play Even Argentina, otherwise doing well in ltappily for hours with the computermanaging its credits, may be unable to cover generated letters. Herrera added a picture of current debts because of its costly Falklands war. an elephant to go with the E and then more Poland is not the only communist country letters and pictures. Thus developed the unable to cover its debts to Western banks. unique award-winning teaching program. Herrera has other startling proof in his own Hungary and Romania also are in trouble. Some family of the educational effectiveness of the bankers are even worried about the relatively home computer. His 12-year-old daughter, productive East German economy. Vivian, showed little interest in the computer The total in outstanding international bank or in the games played on it, but did well at loans stood at $70 billion only a decade ago. Today them when she could be induced to try. it is estimated at $300 billion, and the signals from When Herrera was pressed for time on a abroad indicate rough weather ahead if there are professional programming assignment, he further defaults. These problems add to the strain jokingly told Vivian she could try her hand at on the U.S. banking system produced by the high it and could have the fee if she could do it. "To my amazement she completed the Job rate of mortgage foreclosures and bankruptcies in satisfactorily in only three weeks, earning our own economy. *600," Herrera told United Press Inter­ The U .S. government has aided and abetted the national. extension of credit to foreign countries with loan That was an eye-opener It showed Herrera guarantees and other programs that had the best youngsters can learn programming a lot intentions. We are a trading nation. Loans which faster than adults and that working or playing help other countries develop their economic at games with the home computer teaches potential serve our mutual interest. A rising tide them to think in an orderly, step-by-step manner. lifts all boats. It reinforced his conviction that ultimately But we are seeing what happens to over- practically every home in America will have ambitious borrowers and lenders when the tide its computer — and it will be used for a lot turns. International banks have been pouring more than the games Herrera makes his loans into foreign countries with doubtful records living from. "After all, a videogame is short-lived and of fiscal responsibility or with socialist systems known to be inefficient and unproductive. Both the whole fad could slowly lose its hold on borrowers and lenders are victims of their own people," he said. "Good educational and other practical programs sold on cassettes or optimism in projections of economic growth. floppy disks, perhaps with an accompanying Bankers dealing with less developed countries book, can last for many years." now must do what they have been reluctant to do Herrera, although involved with computers in the past — be hard-bitten in responding to only a few years, has built his Interest and requests for new loans or rescheduling of old ones. skill to the point where he has launched his The borrowers must accept what they have been own company, First Star Software, witlj reluctant to accept — fiscal discipline and lower partners Bill Blake and Richard M. Spltalny, expectations on the hard road out of debt. independent filmmakers. Herrera will be originating and designing programs with Polonius would have warned them that this might entertainm ent and sm all business ap­ happen. plications, including movie and TV tie-in Mideast Realism • . What happened, in effect, was this, the recent stafCaSales tax increase and its accompanying regulations resulted in the county lowering its tax rate. That means you pay less per dollar of the assessed value of your house. But, the reassessment of property increased the assessed value of your house. So, you're paying a lesser tax rate, but on property that is assessed higher than previously. Seminole County School Board member Pat Telson is concerned that installing digital clocks in schools may make students forget the meaning of the term s clockwise and counter clockwise. It seems there are provisions in the plans for the county’s new Tuskawilla elementary school to allow for digital clocks to be installed. Mrs. Telson said that might not be a good idea because students wouldn't be able to learn the two directions. But Hugh Carlton, director of auxiliary ser­ vices for the school district, doesn't think it will matter much. “My wife is over 40 and she still doesn't know the difference." DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Lender Be **• • • a third factor, the countywide reassessment of property values. . . * , * ■ * President Reagan took a strong new initiative on the Middle East when he recently delivered a •• television talk to the nation and a letter outlining peace pluns to the Israeli government. It was expected that the Israelis would reject the initiative, but that is simply the first reaction of the government in Jerusalem. Many in Israel will welcome the president’s new leadership. Mr. Reagan, with the help of his new secretary of state, George Shultz, and secretary of defense, Caspar Weinberger, must continue to press for a just and lasting peace along the lines suggested in the president's talk. For the first time, it appears that the Reagan administration is interested in developing a Mideast policy of its own, based on realities in the region, on this nation’s historic dedication to the principles of self-determination and justice for all peoples, and on our own strategic interests in the region. That’s good. We have a heavy responsibility for finding a peaceful solution for the problems of the Middle East. We helped create them. BERRY'S WORLD video games. Herrera, now a New Yorker, until this spring managed a computer hardware store, and served as a programming consultant to a number of firms. He came to computer programming by an interesting route. He received his architectural degree in 1967 front the National University of Columbia and was a self-employed architect for three years before moving to the United States. More recenlty, he worked as an industrial engineer for Williamsburg Steel Products and spent all his free hours pursuing an avid interest in chess, and winning several U.S. Chess federation trophies. Then, Just a few years ago, Herrera said, he becam e filled with "am azem ent and curiosity" when he first saw an ad for home computers. CAMPAIGN * fr * M r* ■k-kA A k A A k 1982 ftty r 6T T A HULME © I S & I FOW V<U*TH 5 T A P -T £ l C 6(JA m . WILLIAM A . RUSHER Labor Of The Pipeline NEW YORK (NEA) - There are a lot of things to be said about this country's current dispute with its European allies over their use of American technology to build the Soviet gas pipeline, the first of which is that the United States doesn't come to the argument with entirely clean hands. We are selling millions of bushels of grain to the Soviet Union every year, and making a very tidy profit on the deal. So it is perfectly understandable, in human terms, why the major nations of Western Europe should think there is something just a little hypocritical in our current outrage over their contract lo build a gas pipeline for the Soviet Union and take payment in the form of future deliveries of natural gas. Still, President Reagan is quite right to point out that we are demanding cash on the barrelhead for our grain, while France, Germany, et al. are giving Russia generous credits with which to buy its pipeline. Moreover, though even our grain un­ deniably strengthens the Soviet economy, selling the world’s premier dictatorship food isn't in quite the same moral class as beefing up its industrial infrastructure the way the pipeline, with all its attendant network of roads, settlements, airfields, etc. will do. But there is yet another factor to be taken into consideration in connection with the pipeline, and it weighs most heavily of all against our European friends; Human hands are going to have to build this pipeline. Whose will they be? The Soviet Union's apologists are fond of pointing out that there is no unemployment in the Workers’ Paradise, and indeed there isn't: Unemployment is a crime, called "parasitism ," and anybody convicted of it is subject to a prison sentence. He thereupon becomes a member of the vast population of prison labor upon which the Soviet economy has depended from the very start. Slave labor is an ancient technique, and America will never quite eradicate the stain of its own early involvement with this brutally simple means of keeping labor costs low. But the Soviet Union is the only important nation on earth (with the possible exception of Red China) that in the fourth quarter of the 20th century still depends upon the forced labor of prisoners, political and otherwise, to un­ derpin a substantial part of its economy. It took Alexander Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago" to shake most Wester­ ners into an awareness of the vast extent of the Soviet prison system. But the same author's "One Day in the life of Ivan Denisovich" had earlier described in vivid detail from personal experience, how that system works. Listen to Solzhenitsyn’s ac­ count of the start of a typical workday: "The sun came up, red and hazy, over the empty compound . . . Gang 104 went to the repair shops, where they’d put window panes in last autumn, and Gang 38 was making concrete blocks. Some of those blocks were lying around in their molds, others were standing upright, and there was steel meshwork for reinforcing the concrete. There was a high roof and an earthen floor, and it never really got warm here. But it was heated and they weren’t stingy with the coal — not so people could get warm, but so the blocks would set better. ' " ‘Now then!' Tyurin looked around. ‘Are you all here, 104?' And not checking or counting — because nobody could have gone anywhere — he started giving them their working orders in a hurry. He sent the two Estonians and Klevshim and Gopchik to get the big cement-mixer from nearby and take it to the power p la n t. . . He sent two others to the tool shop, where Pavlo was getting the tools. He told four others to clear the snow from around teh plant, by the entrance to the generator room, and inside it, and from the ladders. He told another two to get the coal stove going there and to pinch some boards and chop them up. One man was to take cement there on a small sledge. Two were to carry water, two had to bring sand, and another had to clear the snow off the sand and break it up with a crowbar." That is the way the Soviet pipeline is going to be laid, inch by painful inch. I have great respect for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, but I cannot help feeling that the deal she is closing with the masters of the Kremlin, and which will be consummated with the forced labor of many thousands of gangs like 104, ill accords with her neatly-colffed image — let alone with the socialist compassion of Francois Mitterand, or the finely-honed Social Democratic sen­ sibility of Helmut Schmidt. PLEASE WRITE l>etiers to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, 11 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. What's In A Name? A recent letter to the editor of the W ashington Post makes an interesting comment on the projected radio campaign against Cuba. The subject is Jose Marti and the writer, David Wald of Santa Clara, Calif., makes the point that the Cuban poet-patriot was not an adm irer of the United States, where he lived in exile for 15 years while carrying on his campaign against Spanish rule of his country. On the contrary, he saw the United States as an imperialist threat to latin America. Considering the terms in which he depicted his hosts in some of his writings — “crude, uneven and decadent" and given to violence, discord and immorality — Wald concludes that Marti is a dubious choice of a namesake for a station to beam the American message to Cuba. As things have been developing, the matter of a name is likely to be the least of the problems connected with Radio Marti. Cuba threatens to counterattack with transmitters 10 times as powerful as any in die United States and with the capability of interfering with hundreds of American FM stations in 32 states. The threat has only served to escalate the airwaves battle. Even die New York Times, which otherwise suggests editorially that the plug ought to be pulled on the project, finds at least an argument for the station in American refusal to yield to Cuban bluster on die Issue. Numerous positive arguments have been advanced. Heard most often is that freedom needs a voice on this front in the worldwide confrontation with communism similar to that long provided by Radio Free Europe and Radio lib erty in the European theater. Possibly, but there are some significant differences in circumstances. Both Radio Free Europe and Radio liberty originated as covert CIA operations. They pretended to be something — free agents with no obligations other than to the cause of truth — they were not, which in the rough-stuff context of the Cold War at that time may have been Justified. That time was very different in many other ways. Telecommunications were less ad­ vanced — domestic programming did not spill so easily and so pervasively across borders. There was little people-to-pcople communication across East-West borders. The Soviets had sealed themselves off from the world and sought, somewhat less ef­ fectively, to do the same to their European satellites. Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty continue to operate today, on a greatly scaleddown basis, primarily because they already exist. It is questionable that If they did not, their establishment would be undertaken. It would make more sense to step up the pressure through the existing facilities of the Voice of America than to set up specialized but essentially redundant new entitles. This is, of course, one of the arguments against Radio Marti. Not only does the Voice broadcast to Cuba but many commercial American stations can be received, including programming in Spanish from Miami. It is being argued that these voices are the most effective way of getting the American message across. Further, Cuba is not sealed. There is still plenty of people-to-people contact despite recent administration efforts to restrict it. Back to Jose Marti, some quick research of the Britannica variety suggests that he was much more than a Cuban nationalist. He considered himself first of all a citizen of the Americas and his anti-Americanism. JACK ANDERSON 9 Salesmen Boost Pacemaker Costs WASHINGTON The half million Americans who wear pacemakers may be paying too much for their lifesaving devices, thanks to a team effort by friendly salesmen and compliant doctors. Investigators for the Senate Select Com­ mittee on Aging, chaired by John Heinz, RPa., have concluded that the marketing system for the tiny battery-operated heart regulators is riddled with abuse. The reason Uncle Sam Is Involved is that 90 percent of the *2 billion annual bill for'pacemakers is paid by the government through Medicare. Selling pacemakers is a lucrative business. Consider this finding contained in an up­ coming report from the Senate committee, reviewed by my associate Tony Capaccio. "For heaven's sake. David, don't we have enough of a credibility problem? " OKAY, FELLOWSSHORT STRAW GETS TO HIT UP THE FOLKS AT PRESSER INDUSTRIES.-. "There are about 400 pacemaker salesmen in the country- Their minimum salary Is $50,000 plus a hefty commission. Average salesmen earn several hundred thousand dollars a year. At least a dozen earn more than $1 million a year. "For these salesmen, the manufacturers and many pacemaker physicians, pacemakers are literally pumping gold." The staff report notes that most pacemakers are basically alike In quality and cost, so inducements are needed. And they are apparently forthcoming. "Evidence of kickbacks, potential bribery and other in­ ducements to do business were flagrant and inescapable," the report states. But it's not only the salesmen who are raking in big bucks from the tiny implants. The most common inducement offered to doctors by pacemaker salesmen is the free use of equipment that is used to Implant and monitor the devices. For example, doctors are given $3,000 programmers, $2,000 analyzers and $3,000 telephonic transmission receivers as a sales inducement. As the Senate staff report notes, “The pacemaker Industry is notorious for its generosity to physicians." That's putting it mildly. Pacemaker manufacturers have hired the Queen Mary, entire Las Vegas shows, comedian George Bums, trumpeter Doc Severinsen and even the Dallas Cheerleaders to perform at medical conventions. The entertainment really isn’t necessary, though. Pacemakers make big money for everyone Involved. "Pacem akers tend to be Immensely profitable enterprises," the Senate report observes. "At every level, our investigation costs are excessive and profit Is Inordinate. The average pacemaker currently costs *600 to $900 to manufacture and is sold to the hospital for $3,000 to $5,000." With that kind of markup, gross profits for pacemaker firms run up to more than 50 percent of sales. And it’s a tightly controlled field. Five companies have over 90 percent of the pacemaker trade. They are Medlronics, Intermedics, Pacesetter, Cordis and Cardiac Pacemakers Inc. “Intermedics and Medtronics have an estimated gross profits of 68 and 63 percent," the Senate report notes. The gouging continues at the hospital where the pacemakers are implanted. According to the Senate report, hospital markups range from 50 to 150 percent, even though in most cases the devices are only delivered to the hospital on the day uf surgery. “Most generally, in the words of one salesman, hospitals ‘turnkey’ the pacemaker cost," the report says. It then explains the phrase “turnkey" by explaining: “They’ll double it (the cost). If we sell it to you for $3,500, they charge $7,000." That $7,000, mind you, is for a device that costs $600 to *900 to make. i I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Friday, Sept. 10, 1982—5A Gardening It's Now Time To Plant Winter Flowering Annuals it’s time to get out of the summer doldrum s and sta rt thinking about gardening. Get set to go. I t ’s about time to plant winter flowering annuals. Many of the annual flowers that thrive in northern gardens can be successfully grown in Florida, however, the season at which they are grown is quite different. Most annuals are classified into two groups — cool season annuals and warm season annuals. Florida's cool season is from October to April thus we grow many annuals during the winter which would normally be planted in the spring in northern states. As long as the proper planting Annuals which can lx* planted in September to October include sweet alyssum , brow allia, calendula, can ­ dytuft, gaillardia, gypsophila, nastur­ tium, pansy, petunia, phlox, sweet-pea, verbena and viola. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist .123-2500 Ext. 1SI time is considered, home gardeners can produce many colorful annuals all winter. Remember, however, the cool season annuals you plant in the fall must be able to endure frost if they are planted out­ doors. In And A round Geneva Organizations Annuals have numerous uses in the garden. They are probably best displayed in front of shrubbery borders. By choosing annuals of different heights, deep flower borders can be produced. Plant the taller species at the rear and progressively shorter varieties in front. Use colors which blend well and avoid too many varieties having different colors. Beds should be large enough so that flowers can be cut and used to provide winter color. Many low growing annuals make effective edgings for walks and drives and don't forget to use annuals for window boxes and porch gardening. Annuals can be planted -seeds or obtained as betiding plants which can be transplanted into the garden. Bedditu plants are usually available at reasonable prices and offer flowers quicker than growing your own plants from seed. When buying seeds you get what you pay for. Seeds of named varieties of a specitted color are more expensive than color mixtures. The latter should not be expected to produce flowers of as high quellty as the more expensive seeds. If possible, plant seeds after the rainy season or small seeds may be washed away. The other alternative is to start plants in flats so they can be moved to shelter during ram storms. Some annuals such as nasturtium and sweet peas should be planted directly where they arc to grow because they are difficult to transplant successfully. Keep a careful watch on young an­ nuals Their roots are shullow so watering is necessary until they are well established. Pests must also be kept FIVE F ive generations gathered at Lake Butler for a family reunion of Floridians. The matriarch of the clan, Mrs. Donnie Ward of Lake Butler is 92 and the youngest family member is Amy Rodriguez. 6 months old, of Indio, Calif. Mrs. Carol Geneva Correspondent Hodges oT Sanford, 348-5790 back, is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Ward, flunked by her the Chuluota First Assembly great-granddaughter, of God will be leaving the Denise Ho d g e s church site on Highway 419 in Rodriguez, who was Chuluota Monday, Sept. 13 at raised in* Sanford, 6:30 p.m. to a tte n d the quarterly Section V W. M.’s holding her daughter Rally at Calvary Assembly tn Amy. Mrs. Ward’s Winter Park. great great grand­ President Lilly Simpkins daughter and Mrs. extends an invitation to all Ward’s son, Lea mon ladles of the community to Ward of Keystone Join in this activity. For Heights, further Information, you may call her at 365-7192. The Local School Advisory Committee will hold Its first meeting at Geneva Elementary School Tuesday, Hank and Jean Heath had at 7 p.m. in the media center. an enjoyable trip to Palm Bay A chairman and officers will this week where they visited be selected at this meeting with their daughter and son- which is open to all parents in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. and teachers. Mrs. Nancy McNamara has Spencer. A baby shower was given also scheduled the first parent for J e a n 's granddaughter, meeting for this year, an Open Mrs. Michael Stephens House to be held Sept. 21, at 7 (Angela) at the home of Mr. p.m., outdoors on the play and Mrs. Harvey Huggins by court. This will be a chance co-hotesses Barbara Home for parents to m eet teachers and visit their classrooms. and Lucille Kahn. By the way, the new sign In This was a grand "celebration" according to front of the court was a work Jean Heath who also said, of art done by Ken Brooks, "This baby will be our first husband of fifth grade great-grandchild!" Angela teacher, Charmane Brooks. If received many lovely gifts for you haven't seen it yet, drive down first Street for a peek at baby-to-be. another new landm ark for The Women’s Ministries of Geneva 1 Cook O f The Week The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to aee featured in this spot? There U something for everyone tn the line ol cooking. Novice cooks, as well u master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. FASHION SHOW 1‘i . . Marie Lewis, center, gets style tips from Ken Hicks and Elaine Marshall in pre­ paration for a dinnerfashion show Tuesday at the Greenhouse Restaurant in Lake Mary. The event, sponsored by Boule­ vard Hair D esigns, Village Shop and the Club at The Crossings, all of Lake Mary, will begin at 6:30 p.m. for information on tickets, call Ken Hicks, 3214247. Local models will show the latest hair­ styles and fashions for the forthcoming fall season. H t r t ld Photo by Tom Vincent Girl Scout Sets Sights On Space Program Career By DEE GATRELL Herald Correspondent "I did a lot of reading about the space programs and noticed there weren’t many women in space." Ariella Reback commented after a visit to the Kennedy Space Center with the Girl Scouts. Ten-year-old Ariella, who says she’s "almost 11" says the visit to the space center has fueled her interest in pursuing a career in the program, but she hasn't decided whether she wants to be an astronaut or an engineer. Ariella was one of 15 girls from Central Florida who participated in two 2-week programs at the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts River Point Program Center on Merritt Island. The first week's program was designed to teach the girls sailing and canoeing while the second session dealt with solar energy and the space center. The girls also did career explorations. When Ariella fed her Information into the computer she decided she wanted to zero In on Astronautical Design Engineering careers. Ariella is a sixth grader at Rock l^ake Middle School. Her hobbies include playing the piano, reading and clogging. She belongs to Girl Scout Troop 157 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reback of Longwood. Would Ariella's father like to see her in the space program? Jerry Reback replied with fatherly pride, "Absolutely. I think It would be super to see Ariella in space." • All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Wife Broods Over Brews After Work GENERATIONS Ready For Fall September is the month when all of Geneva’s civic organizations revamp after a summer vacation. The active Geneva Citizens Association will hold its first meeting of the new year Monday at 8 p.m. in the community hall. According to secretary Ixiraine Whiting a representative of the Seminole County Tax office will be on hand to discuss the new tax bills. Another important topic at Monday's meeting will be the Florida Power & Light ■‘power tower issue." Plans are being formulated at this time to take a bus of Geneva's citizens to (he state's capitol within the next three weeks for the express purpose of letting the governor’s cabinet know the strong opposition to the tower. This will be the last chance for voicing of opinions over this matter. under control To produce compact, bushy plants, pinch off the top pair of leaves after seedlings have at least three pairs of leaves This will produce lateral bran­ ches and better quality plants Most seed packages contain directions for planting and care of annuals but experience is the best teacher. The gardener who learns how to successfully grow annuals will produce mngnificient color in his winter garden. So color it with Florida flowers. H tr tld photo by Dec G t t r t l l Ariella Reback: astronaut or engineer? Chapter To Hear Dr. Ferris The first regular meeting of the l,ake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will be held on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the northern section of the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Everyone who has any interest at all in any phase of diabetes is encouraged to attend. The program will be "How periodontia is connected with diabetes." Dr. Robert Ferris, DDA, Ph. D. who lives in Winter Park and practices as a periodontist in Altamonte Springs, will be the speaker. Dr. Ferris has been practicing since 1971 and 1ms been in Central Florida for the past 11 years, He is a graduate of the University of Ohio in the dental field and also has a Ph, I) in microbiology. He has taught and is teaching at Valencia Community College and the University of Florida. Dr. Ferris has been active in the community affairs of the area, having served as president of the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce as well as president of the Rotary Club of Seminole County South. The public is invited to this meeting. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submilted within two weeks of the wedding. •I 4 • DEAR ABBY: Why does a man have to stop off in a tavern after work to have a few beers with the guys he works with all day? We’ve been married nearly three years and have a 6-month-old son. I know Joe loves us, but after an 8-hour day working at construction, he feels he has earned himself "a few beers." So how many is "a few," Abby? Wien he comes home two hours late he says, "One guy buys you a beer, then you buy hint one and so on..." I never know when to start cooking dinner because I never know how late be is going to be. Am I wrong to feel that be is being inconsiderate? 1 can understand stopping off for a beer or two once in a while, but he's made a habit of stopping every night now. Joe has plenty ot freedom. He bowls two nights a week in the winter, and In the summer he plays softball I’m home with the baby all day, and if he came home at a decent hour after work he could take over for a while and give me a rest. I hate to nag him, but this Is really getting to me What should I do? ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: You have a right to be angry. You and Joe should set up some ground rules and deride which nights he will be la le — and huw late he will be. The uncertainly and endless waiting are unfair to you. DEAR ABBY: Why don't you quit sending people to church to "m eet" a nice man — or woman? I was always under the impression that people went to church to pray. If I am mistaken, please set me straight; Sign me... ALWAYSONSUNDAY DEAR ALWAYS: There are a variety of reasons why people go to church. Some go to pray, some go to pray that they meet someone. Other reasons: 1. Habit. 2. Training. 3. Fear of punishment from H e ll, , Dear A bby the lo rd if they don't go. 4. To be seen. 5. To see who else Is there. 6. To show ofl a new outfit. 7. To get sp iritu al in­ spiration. 8. To socialize. DEAR ABBY . My husband and I have just had our first baby. We’ve been m arried only 14 months, and although this baby wasn't ex actly planned, we are thrilled. My mother-in-law said, “ I hope you kids aren’t going to send out any b irth an­ nouncements to all our friends who sent you wedding presents, because it’s the sam e as asking for a baby gift." We had planned to semi some, but now we don't know what to do. In your opinion, is sending birth announcements the same as asking for a present? BABY MAKES THREE DEAR BABY: It’s not "the sam e," but it could be In­ terpreted to some as u hint. Send birth announcem ents only to those of your friends who are lar away and may not have heard (he good news. H there Is a doubt ns to whether you should send one — don't! C O N F ID E N T IA L TO DONE WRONG IN LOS GATOS: Skip It. N'n one said it better than Francis Bacon: “ By taking revenge, a man Is but even with his enemy; but in passing over ft, he Is superior." Getting married? Whether you want n formal church wedding or a simple, “ doyourow iMliing" ceremony, gel Abhy’s new booklet. Send 91 plus a lung, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. U t i t a iv s:u 4 2> , ' w in ZAYRE PLAZA COR. 17-92 And AIRPORT BLVD. 2958 OR LAN DO OR. TRY US - WE'RE NEW HERE We offer all types of dance, baton, gymnastics, and jazzerdse. Students 3 yrs. and up F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 305-321-4299 �SP O R TS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Ram s Take O n Raiders In 3A J(\ Varsity Debut No one knows more about building a foot­ ball program from scratch than Rockledgc’s Bill McKnight. While at Palm Bay, the 35year-old McKnight helped Palm Bay pul together 7-3 and 11-2 campaigns its first two years. The second year liockledge made it to the semifinals of the 3A State Playoffs. "Starting with 10th and 11th graders is the best way to build the program," said McKnight Thur­ sday. “ It’s a learning experience but if you have good, young athletes it shouldn't make any difference." Tonight at 8, the Lake Mary Rams will get to find out how good and young they are when Rocklodgc comes to town for Like Mary's first varsity football clash. The Rams may be catching the Raiders on a down year. McKnight lost 18 starters from last year's 6-4 squad. He returns his quar­ terback, two defensive linemen and a right guard. Leo Misch, a 6-1, 175-pounder, runs the liockledge offense. The talented senior has been calling signals for the Raiders since his freshman year. L ist year, he threw for over 1,000 yards. “ He's a good one and has been for four years," says McKnight, whose career record is 16-14 beginning his fourth year. "All of our receivers are good,..at least they belter be or : we’re in trouble." Terry Bell, Stephon Fleming, Leonard 1-ee and Jeff Stuckey are the Raider receivers Robert d ro n e , a 5-10, 210-pounder, is the mainstay at right guard, Defensive tackle Jay Hinckley 6-0, 220 and defensive and Rodney Moore 16-1, 2051 anchor the defensive line. I.ake Mary’s sire comes from tackle* Ned Kolt)jornsen(6-l,205)andF.d Ades (6-0,232). Those two behemotlis along with tailbackdefensive back dreg Shatto and fullbackmonster back Donald Grayson will go both ways for the Rams. Coach Roger Beathard looks for liockledge to play its passing combination to the hilt, "They threw nine of 15 times in one quarter of the jam boree," Bcthard said. "We’re hoping our multiple defense will stop them." The Rams have two minor injuries. Linebacker Billy Caughell is "probable" with a bruised leg and Charlie Lucarelli, a sophomore tailback, is "questionable" with a sore shoulder. — SAM COOK ILL82 Don't Compare To Boone Woes Posey Seeks To Avenge Last Year's Loss Against Astronaut Manley at the running back slots behind QB Mike Futrell. By CHRIS FISTER Herald Spurts Writer Whatever the outcome of Friday night’s key matchup between Seminole and Titusville Astronaut, the Tribe and coach Jerry Posey will probably take it in stride. ':"fr After all, the ’Noles were beaten by Jay Donnelly's War Eagles in the opening game a year ago, but rebounded to finish with an 8-3 record and the Five Star Conference crown. And if the Seminoles can somehow salvage a victory this Friday in Titusville, it will be declared an upset since Titusville Astronaut is one of the 10 best 3A teams in the state. r \ Donnelly said he expects it to be a close game hut his team has the edge as far as experience goes. "We have a veteran offensive unit with M A R V IN P R IN G L E JERRY POSEY nine seniors and two juniors returning from last ...Tribe linebacker ...hunts War Eagles year's team ," Donnelly said of his War Eagles, who compiled an 8-2 record last season. “ Both Burke and Danny Evans. The War Eagles lost its teams have good quickness and that should keep top linebacker, Terry Warren, who moved to it close." Tallahassee for his senior year and will probably go on to play with Florida State University next The Titusville Astronaut offense is directed by year. Defensive end Kevin Massengill will an­ junior quarterback Ethan Waldron. The War chor the defensive line. Eagles will go to the air a lot to standout Donnelly said Seminole's quickness on defense wingback Scotty McConico who is a co-captain of and speedy offensive backfield were the things the team and a senior, that worried him most about the Tribe. "We’re "We have speed in the backfield, that plus not a physical team and probably won't over­ experience Is what we will rely on offensively," power anyone like we have in the past." Donnelly said. Seminole's backfield includes junior Tim Defensively, Astronaut has a tough squadron Liwrence, senior Hon Burke and senior Rcndell. of linebackers led by senior co-captains Ben another dogfight Friday night at the Grenadiers home stadium. "Right now 1 expect an even game and it should go down to the wire." While Colonial has only eight returning s ta rte rs overall, Lake Brantley has only two returning letlermen. Defensive tackle John Desmct and center Bill Bragg are the only returning starters to Dave Tullis' Patriots. The quarterback spot could be a big difference in the game Friday. Lake Brantley will go with sophomore Dennis Grosclose who has no varsity experience. On the other hand, the Grenadiers are engineered by Gerard Caron who is entering his senior year and directed the explosive Colonial offense last season. Brad Minear was Colonial's tight end Titusville Astronaut turns out to be one of the top 3A teams year after year, something Don­ nelly attributes to depth. "We always have outstanding depth because we give a lot of younger guys a chance to play and pick up a little experience.” A stro n au ts' recent p erform ance in the preseason jamboree pleased Donnelly and gave him a better idea of what to expect for the '82 season. "The jamboree helped us a lot because it gave us the chance to work out the kinks. We will be healthy going into the season." Sendnole did not compete in a preseason jam boree so nobody has seen the Fighting Seminoles in action in 'B2, Most critics are placing the Tribe near the bottom of the Five Star Conference standings. Astronaut has an abundance of experience, losing only a few offensive and defensive starters while Seminole lost almost half its team. "liist year more than half of the team is un­ derclassmen." Donnelly thinks the contest should stay close and the key to his team’s chances is execution. "In tlie opening game you have to keep down the number of mistakes." he said. “ You can't beat yourself with mistakes and you have to playsound football both offensive and defensively." According to Donnelly his troops have been working hard getting ready for ihe 1982 season. "It's been a long summer and these guys are hungry, they w ill be ready Friday night." in '81 but will switch to fullback this season. At 6-1 and 198 pounds, Minear is a rugged runner who will be called on frequently in short yardage situations. Colonial has four starters returning to the defense that tuis a mixture of size and speed. The size is in defensive tackle Joe Brantley (6-0, 215) and linebacker Grady Martin l6-2li, 240), who is one of the state’s top prospects. The speed demons are defensive Licks Bill Lennon (5-9,155) and Kevin Snider (5-7, 155). Lake Brantley lost two close quarters in last week’s jamboree to DeLand 1 70), and Like Howell (7-6). Bunning backs Joe Waresak and Allen Arm­ strong both performed impressively in the jamboree and will be counted on to sp ark the offense against the Grenadiers. -C H R IS FISTER Trinity Prep Travels To Tampa Heights "Basically, we’ll be having a lot of people playing both ways. We didn't play in the jamboree, so we’ll just have Tampa Temple Heights coach Randy to see how everything works out," Hurst is looking forward to a tough Hurst said. "The key for our whole year season, and the Trinity Prep Saints will will be to keep our injuries down." be travelling to Tumpa to start it off While Tampa Heights lias only 23 Friday night. players, Trinity Prep has just 24. Among Hurst's returhing players is Among them will be quarterback quarterback Chuck Place. "He’s a Richard Milliman, who, said Saints pretty accurate quarterback, fie throws coach Ron Vierling, “ is a very well," said Hurst. Also back are remarkable athlete, who we coul^l put Tam pa's principle running backs David in any of Ihe skilled positions and he Wright and Robert Quillan, who, ac­ would do well." Bryan Butler will be another key cording to Hurst, "don’t have a lot of offensive player. He Is a 6-3, 210speed, but they’ll do all right for us. If Lyman coach Bill Scott thinks he's in a dilemma with his top running back sidelined with a bad leg and other players with assorted injuries, just think how I3oone coach Boh Whittington feels, Whittington lias only 26 players — without injuries. "W e're 'kind' of thin in numbers," Whit­ tington said of his Braves who go against the 'Hounds tonight at Lyman. "Bill Scott always says he has a lot of injured players, and somehow they always manage to play against us.” When discussing the Greyhounds, Whit­ tington doesn’t have any sympathy for Scott. "Lyman has good talent and I’ve heard that ihey arc being picked to win the Five Star Conference. If we gel a few key breaks, it could be a tough ballgame." Boone will rely heavily on its running gome, particularly fullback Greg Burden who is one of the top backs among Orange Countyschools. Halfback Harold Hill teams with Burden for a flashy backfield tandem. Wide receiver David Hepburn is also one of Orange County's finest but Whittington said the Braves are having trouble in the passing department. Up front, tackle Harold Hill anchors the offensive line and defensive end Mike Guthrie is a steady defender. "If the key players stay healthy and per­ form the way they are capable of, we can be competitive," Whittington said. While Scott says time is running out on the 'Hounds wounds to heal. Whittington says the Braves have to avoid any injuries to be competitive. The key to Lyman is to get by Boone without suffering any more casu alties. The Greyhounds play conference foe Mainland next Friday in a battle of two teams picked to run ncck-and-neck for the Five Star crown. Scott said the winner of that game will be in the "early driver’s seat," in the conference title race. But what about Boone? Are the Braves merely a pebble in Lyman's trail? Or will they be a thorn in Lyman's side? Whittington feels his squad can take ad­ vantage of mistakes as long as the Braves stay away from turnovers themselves. Some players will be playing both offense and defense and Lyman could take advantage if those players tire early. — CHRIS FISTER Blanton Eyes No. 1 A t Oviedo Either Oviedo's Jack Blanton or Umatilla’s Reggie Forbes will walk off the football field with his first varsity coaching victory tonight as the prep football season opens at 8 at Oviedo. Blanton, an offensive whiz at Like Brantley the past few years, inherits a veteran Oviedo hallclub which \.¥nt to the district playoffs last season under coach Joe Montgomery, who moved to Pensacola ,Pine Forest. Forbes, who was a receivers' coach for the Central Florida Knights last year, has five returning lettermcn from a G-4 team of Gordon Weidow's last year. "We've got a pretty young team which will have to m ature pretty quickly," said Forbes about his 2A squad. "We've got some good ones back hut we graduated all of our all­ • By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Lyman W ounds Tribe Hunts War Eagles Tonight Patriots, Grenadiers Rebuilding When Like Brantley and Colonial High clash in Friday night's season opener, it will be a match of two teams in a sim ilar situation. Both the Patriots and Grenadiers lost most of their starters to graduation last year and both squads may be in for a rebuilding season in '82. "Those people (Brantley) are going to be tough," Colonial coach Bob Williams said. “It seems like every year it's (Brantley vs Colonial) a standoff, it’s always close." Williams guided the Grenadiers to an 8-3 record in 1981 hut said it would be tough to repeal that record this year. "We won five games in the last quarter last year and you can’t do that con­ sistently," he said. L ist year Colonial edged the Patriots by a field goal and Williams expects -r~ i pounder who has long legs and plenty of speed. "He may be the best 1A running back around, or 2A," Vierling said. His backfield partners will include Gerald Sutton, the state intermediate hurdle champ, and Bruce Harris. Linemen will include Andy I)uda, center, guards Bill Sanui and Pal Quinn, and tackles Geoff Getz and Chris Lucas. They, along with Paul Dietrich, will play both ways. Trinity will look to belter last year's 3-5 standing, while Tampa will work up from their 6-1. conference people." Among the returnees include running back John Dotson (6-2,195) and center Mark Green <6-2, 210). "Dotson will be our primary running back," continued Forbes, and Albany State alumnus. "But we like to mix it up a lot and give everybody a chance to run," Defensively, defensive b3ck Fred Hester <6-2, 175) returns along with linebacker Damon Riggins 15-10, 185) and tackle Tommy Randall (5-10, 190). Hester doubles up offensively as the quarterback. Offensive coordinator Ken Kroog has a stable of excellent running backs led by J.W. Yarborough, a 5-10, 205pounder at tailback. THe quick development of sophomore I.arry Grayson <5-11,190) at fullback made it possible to move the speedy (10 flat 100- yard dash) Yarborough to tailback. Harry Williams, a shifty runner, gets a lot of action at tailback while Howard Lmgard and Charles "Pop" Bowers could start on a lot of teams in the Orange Belt. Quarterback Dwayne Johnson is a solid passer. Defensively, lineback ers Tommy Johnson and Clark Herman lead the Lions' Black F rid ay contingent. Safeties Jodie Huggins and John liiPorta make sure nothing gets behind the defense. Another ace for the Lons is punter John Quintana. The strong-legged senior averaged 43 yards per boot last year and is expected to keep it right there this year. "He also has excellent hang time," says Kroog, -SAM COOK * Silver Hawks 'Prepared' For Hornets There were days when a coach didn't have to prepare his team fur Bishop Moore. You just pul your squad on the field and walked off with a victory. The Hornets' ineptness reached a pinnacle of 19 straight losses two years ago. Those days of devastation ended, however, when Jack Bloomingdale took over the program. He prixluced three wins for the Hornets last year and is shooting for "6-4 or 7-3 " season with this year's veteran squad. Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia w as one of the early converts to the Hornet football turnaround. His Silver Hawks were upset by Bishop Moore in last year's season opener. The losing string reached six before the Hawks put a "W” on the board. The Silver Hawks hope to avenge that loss tonight ut 8 when they take on the Hornets at I^ike Brantley. The game was supposed to be held In Bishop Moore’s new stadium, but a few finishing (ouches to the bathrooms and the concession stands have to be ap­ plied. It should be ready for Ihe Oct. 1 game against Ixtesburg. "We had to sell the kids on football here," said Bloomingdale. "A lot of them were discouraged. We had to show them football was still fun." Bloomingdale has a huge defensive line bolstered by noseguard Paul Y erashunas (6-3, 235) along with tackles Bob Cannon (6-3, 230) and Greg Prose (5-11, 200). Offensively, q u a rte rb a c k Timmy Schieffelin is the sparkler. Only a junior, SchieffUen connected on 7 of 9 passes in the jamboree "He’s a good passer, but he's just as effective on the run. Timmy runs a good bootleg," said Bloomingdale. Seniors Mike Gentile (6-2, 220) and Don Brown (5-11,195) pave the way for Schieffelin and running backs Sean Smith (58,150) and Tommy Lomas. —SAM COOK Cheerleading Parents, Not Second Guessers, M ake The Best Fans Football '82 kicks off tonight with seven Seminole Comity teams teeing it up with nonconference games from Tampa to Titusville Astronaut. Cross country is three weeks running while swimming and volleyball begin play next week. The swimming season was supposed to start Thursday but a meet between I-ake Howell and Walt M organ's Lake Mary Rams was rained out. Too vyet to swim Hint’s unusual. As each high school sports season begins, it's important to keep several things in perspective. ParentSt with few exceptions, don’t m ake very good coaches. Yet, every year coaches are troubled by parents who think they are doing something "for the good of their athlete » or the good of the program." The sam e people who sit in these stands jv ery Friday night would be 1/ v aghast if a coach would come into their real estate office or restaurant and start ordering people around. That parent, nevertheless, doesn’t hesitate to throw his two cents the way of the coach as soon as he feels something isn't right. The coaches in Seminole County, with a few exceptions, ure a hardworking breed. I’ve coached and observed a lot of these people for six years and found the majority to know what they’re doing. Still, it's human nature to second guess. How many times have you found yourself screaming at Tampa Bay coach John McKay for some move which you think is ludicrous. Often, it turns pul the move might not have been correct, but so what? McKay has to make the decision with the heat of the game staring him In the face, not while Sam Cook Sports Editor squeezing a Budweiscr and chewing on a pizza. And that ts the name of the game. The coach who makes the correct move under pressure—and has the belter players In most cases—comes out the winner. He's the guy smiling on Monday who hasn't taken his phone off the hook over the weekend. Already a few instances of tampering have popped up this season. One parent asked a coach if he needed a playbook. The parent had coached in a youth football program and thought it might be beneficial. Nice gesture, but no thanks. A well-meaning booster club thought it would be a good idea for the coaches to review the game films with the boosters on Monday and explain to the parents why this move was made and this one wasn't. Get me a seat near the back of that meeting, it's got the makings of a nice free-for-all. In another instance, one parent felt his son was playing out of position and it would jeopardize his college scholar­ ship chances. If a kid can play, the scouts will find him. These college recruiters are very perceptive. When they scout a kid they don't look at the position, they look at Ihe athlete. A college coach who doesn't come up with the athletes, looks for a new job the next year. Something which Isn’t true in prep football. You must keep the high school game and college game in perspective. They are vastly different in philosophy. If you feel the coach Isn’t giving him a fair shake, go to the coach and ask for a conference. Don’t make a grandstand play In front of the rest of the parents. Don't continually bad mouth the coach behind his back. This makes you look like a fool, makes the coach feel like a fool and creates an uncomfortable situation for your athlete. If you're a parent, and you really want to help your athlete and school, then support your program. The best tiling o parent can do is cheer. Cheer long and hard. And be a good sport. Give credit to the winner and solace to the loser. If your athlete comes up a winner, embrace him and tell him he’s the greatest. If he comes up a little short, give him that same embrace, because he's still the greatest, and tell him there will be a next time. Because, there also is. That is what Is great about sports. Remember now, cheer. WINNERS AND ljOSERS-There’s still time to call your bookie. Here's tonight’s line; Astronaut by 13 over Seminole. RocUedge by 14 over Lake Mary. Lyman by20 over Boone. Oviedo by 17 over Umatilla. Lake Howell by 8 over Bishop Moore. Colonial by 20 over I^ake Brantley. Trinity Prep by 6 over Tam pa Temple H eights. Georgia Southern by 7 over UCF. USCby 10 over the Gators. Miami's Hurricanes by 14 over Houston, Tampa Bay by 4 over Minnesota and Miami's Dolphins by 1 over the New York Jets. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Braves Hone Tomahawk For NL West Stretch Run SP O R TS IN BRIEF Friday, Sept. 10,1*82—7A i— Benedicts Grand Slam Scalp Valenzuela, Dodgers Directions To Astronaut; Standings Also Saturday, I-ikc Mary und Trinity f’rep's cross country squads will take part in the Orlando Luther Invitational at Trinity Prep beginning at 8:30 a.m. In Thursday's action, lak e Brantley's girls squad placed Hth at the Titusville Astronaut Invitational. “ We just ran poorly," said Patriots coach Jim Mar­ shall. United Press International The Atlanta Braves appear to have their tomahawks sharpened for the stretch drive. Atlanta flexed its muscles to complete a two-game sweep of the Dodgers with a 10-3 victory Thursday night and take a game and a half lead in the National league West, Bob Horner, Glenn Hub­ bard and Bruce Benedict all hit home runs off 17-game winner Fernando Valenzuela. Catcher Benedict's blast was a grand slam in the sixth inning and completed the Braves’ scoring. Actually he was only playing because of a hunch Manager Joe Torre had about his ability to hit Valenzuela. After narrowly missing a home run in the fourth inning, Benedict belted a grand slam in the sixth off the Dodger ace to give the Braves a commanding 8-2 lead and Atlanta went on to a 10-3 victory for a sweep of the two-game sries. The win boosted the Braves’ lead in the National league West to l l7 games with 22 games to play. “ It’s a great feeling when you can come in in a situation like that and help your ballclub," said Benedict, who was hitting only .223 entering the game. It was the second grand-slam of his career and only his third homer of the season. "Bruce had hit Valenzuela pretty well," said Torre, who went with Benedict despite his .223 batting average. Kathryn Hayward clocked in with a time of 12:50, which was good for a 12th place finish overall and Brantley’s best individual time. Ladies' Semis First A t U.S. Open Reserve Tickets On Sale Seminole High will open its football season tonight at Titusville Astronaut and if you don't know how to get there, here’s how: Take Highway 46 east tn Highway south in Mims that goes into Titusville and you will turn near Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital, go tvo blocks south and you will seh the stadium lights Then you will come to a fork in the road and turn right to get to the stadium parking lot. Back in Sanford, reserve seat tickets are on sale at the Seminole High athletic office. Tickets are $20 for all home varsity and Junior varsity football games. To order tickets call the athletic office at 322-1352 or go by the office to pick up your tickets. Lyman Invita tio n a l On Tap Four Seminole County cross country teams will be competing in the Lyman Invitational Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Seminole Community College. The team s in­ clude, host Lyman, Seminole (whose boys team won its first meet in 10 years earlier in the week), l-ake Brantley and Oviedo The meet includes the school’s boys and girls teams. Bucks C onfer With Cowens MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks hoped today to be able to announce a contract agreement with Dave Cowens, the retired Boston Celtics’ center. Both Milwaukee newspapers Thursday reported the Bucks had agreed to send starting guard Quinn Buckner to the Celtics for Cowens. But first the Bucks had to sign Cowens to a contract. He and his agent, Bichard Gold, met Thursday night with Bucks' Coach Don Nelson, President Jim Fit­ zgerald and Vice President John Steinmiller. The Bucks were issuing only a polite "no coiiunenl" on the talks. But a spokesman said the club hoped to make an announcement "by noon or 1 p.m. Friday" depending on how the talks went. "We hope to get at least a handshake tonight, although nothing can be official until Friday morning when we can talk to the league office," Nelson said. "We want him heretind he wants to be here. It’s Just a matter of finding a way." Pitt O ff To 'Fogey 1Start Pittsburgh's Foge Fazio college coaching debut was a successful one, but the anticipated offensive show be­ tween two Heisman Trophy candidates was a flop. “ It wasn’t very' pretty," Fazio said after his No. 1 team survived a bundle of mistakes and a stingy Tar Heels’ defense Thursday night to edge No. 6 North Carolina, 7-6. "Offensively, we were disappointing. Defensively we played great." But the two Heisman Trophy hopefuls — Marino and Tar- Heel running back Kelvin Bryant — had their problems all night. Marino completed 15-of-28 passes for 126 yards and threw four interceptions. He also was sacked three times for 21 yards. • However, he threw for the game’s only touchdown, a 1-yarder to running back Bryan Thomas 6:26 into the third quarter, capping a seven-play, 69-yard march. Snuffy Everett kicked what proved to be the winning extra point. "Danny was under a lot of pressure," Fazio said of Marino. "The passes he did force were because Carolina changed to different coverages and he got burnt." . V ‘ V Bryant, the nation's third leading rusher last year, gained Just 58 yards on 16 carries and fumbled the ball away on the Pitt 11 in the second period. North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said, "We tried to change up on Marino defensively because it just im­ possible to totally shut him down. I thought he was impatient on those long balls for the interceptions." Caroltiv vored the only points of the first half on a 39-yard field „ ial by Brooks Barwick — longest of his career — 51 secords In the second period. The Tar Heels pulled »; nhln 7-6 with 1:57 left on a 18-yard Held goal by Bob Rogers. Jai Alai AtO rlindo-Sem inole Thursday nighl resu.ls First geme 3 L e ia t Aguirre 17.30 4 30 5 40 1 Gabiola Chena 6 60 3 10 4 Simon Farad 3 60 Q (1-1) 17.08) T (1-1-4) 341.40 Second a am t 3 Neg'ui Oyari 7 30 4 30 3 10 1 Ricardo Farah 4 10 3 04 4 Durangokid Chena 3.30 0(1-11 11.41) *(1 -1 ) 184.48) T (21-4) 111.38 Third a a m t I L e la i Chena 31 80 4 00 1 80 1 Pita Aguirra 4 00 3 60 5 Simon Foruria 3 40 Q ( l- l) 11.88) P (1-1) 77.48) T i l 1-1) 114.48 Fourth game 3 Pita Coir i 7 80 4 30 5 80 8 Rica Area 14 DO 7 40 4 Bilbao Foruria 9 40 Q ( l- I ) 19.88) P (1-4) 134.40) T 11M I 114.88 F ilth gam t 7 A rta 2ulaica 17.30 4 40 4.20 4 L u i5 -Ja vltr 7 00 8 30 4Charola M tndl 510 0(4-7)41 88) P ( 7-4) 148.48) T (74-4) 1049.88 t i l t h aoma I L f l a i Farah 11 30 4 00 1 30 4 Durangokid Area 4 40 3.30 lO o ro tlo ia Goiri 100 0 ( 1 41 34.18) P (1-4 ) 84.88) T I t4-1) 141.N Savanth game 4 Ma nolo 9 00 5 40 1 80 3 Bilbao 14.40 7.80 4 A lp iri 400 0(1-4) 17.38) P (4-3) 75.88) T <41-41 171.88 Eighth aama 3 Jesus Atano 31.40 4 40 1 40 7 Aria Zarre 5 40 1 30 SMenolo Zulaice 3 40 O ll- l) 14.38) P (1-31 *4.18) T (115) 414.18 Ninth game 3 Durangokid Atano 7.40 4 80 1 30 IGorosloia E lo rja 9 00 4 40 8 Aria Javier 4 00 0(1-1) 41.38) P 13-11 188.98) T i l LO) 18th game 3 Mend i 9.80 5 40 1 40 8Jn u t 4 80 5 40 5 Javier 180 O 0-8) 48.88) P ( M ) 141.48) T l l 8-1) 154.48 llt h game IM anolo Zarre 4.40 4 40 1 80 SGorottola Y ia 4 40 7.40 7 Solaun Zubi 10 30 0(1-1) 11.88) P (1-9) 131.18) T l i ­ s t ) 441.88 llt h game IM ik e i Javier 5.40 1.40 1 40 S LuisZarra 5 40 1.80 4 Said Soriano 140 O (!•!> 15.88) P (1-5) 147.48) T i l 4-1) 418.40 A - 3149) Handle 1144,114 NEW YORK (U PI) — It’s ladies first in the U.S. Open Championships, today. The women’s semifinals are scheduled with No. 7 Pam Shriver against No. 5 liana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia in one match to be followed by No. 2 Chris Evert IJoyd meeting No. 1 Andrea Jaeger in the other confrontation. The respective winners will clash in the finals Saturday. Second-seeded Jimmy Connors and No. 1 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina both advanced to the m en’s sem ifinals Thursday. Connors overpowered un­ seeded Rodney Harmon of Richmond, Va., in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, while Vilas eliminated Tom Gullikson of Palm Coast, Fla., 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, The top four men’s seeds now have earned semifinal berths. Connors will face Vilas in a semifinal Saturday to be followed by a match between top-seeded defending champion John McEnroe and No. 3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia. McEnroe is bidding for his fourth consecutive Open singles title while I-cndl has yet to win a Grand Slam Baseball Tt's a great feeling when you can come in in a situation like that and help your ball club, especially when you haven’t been playing m uch," said Benedict. He also felt it was essential for the Braves to win both games from the B E N E D IC T K E im O S IA N Dodgers. "To lose two games to them would spark the Giants to victory. have put us in a tough situation with only Padres 1, Beds I 22 or 23 games to go," he said At Cincinnati, Tim I/dlar and Luis Bick Mahler, 9-9, went 5 1-3 innings to DeLeon combined on a five-hitter and pick up the victory while Steve Bedrosian Joe Iiefebvre hit a two-run double to finished up to notch his 10th save. spark the Padres to victory before the Dodger outfielder Bon Bocnicke said smallest crowd 3— 7,292 — at Biverfrnnt die Braves "cam e up and they hit. We Stadium in 10 years. didn’t come through with the hits with Indians 3, Orioles 0 guys on base." At Cleveland, John IX-nny and Bud "But I don't think they have an edge over us. We've beaten them too many Anderson combined on a two-hitter in times and we have two games left with pitching the Indians to victory. The only them in Los Angeles so anything can hits by the Orioles were a lcadoff double happen. They have a tougher remaining in the first inning by Jim Dwyer and a single by Ken Singleton in the third schedule than we do." The Braves open a threegame series Yankees 5, Brewers 1 with Cincinnati tonight with Atlanta's At New York, Je rry Mumphrey Pascual Perez (0-1) facing the Beds’ Bob celebrated his 30th birthday by smashing Shirley (6-11). a home run with one out in the 10th inning Giants 5, Astros 1 At Houston. Dave Bergman went 1-for- to lift the Yankees. Budy May, 6-3, who 1, including a solo home run in the pitched the final 2 1-3 innings in relief of seventh inning, and scored three times to starter Shane Bawlcy, got the victory. Pro Tennis tournament. The men’s final will be held Sunday; both singles titles carry a first prize of $90,000. Connors’ strong overall game over­ whelmed the nervous amateur Harmon, one of five black players in the men’s draw. “ He’s a big strong player," said Connors, "(and) obviously played great tennis to get to the quarter-final, beating (No. 8 Eliot) Teltscher, who 1 think is a great player." "I wasn’t aggressive enough," said the 6-fooM, 21-year-old Harmon. "I was told to lay back when I should have been much more aggressive and tried to take control. That’s what my coach (Dennis Ralston) told me to do and I should have listened harder." The Connors-Vilas semifinal will be a rematch of the 1977 Open final, won by the Argentine in four sets. Since the top four seeds are in the semifinals, Vilas said a victory “is much more meaningful. I prepared for the surface here by playing five straight weeks on cement and I’m pumped up knowing the best players lie ahead." Vilas’ mastdry of topspin had the unfortunate Gullikson alternately hitting shots long and into the net. Like Hannon against Connors, Gullikson’s fleeting moment of triumph was a single service break. "Tilings started out poorly for me and they only got worse," said Gullikson. In tlie men’s doubles final, the thirdseeded team of South Africa's Kevin Curren and Steve Denton of Driscoll, Texas, rallied for a marathon five-set victory,6-2,6-7 (1-7), 5-7,6-2,6-1, over the fifth-seeded duo of Victor Amaya, Louisville, Ky., and Hank Pfister, Bakersfield, Calif. "We've been a team for three years and this is our first Grand Slam title," said a joyous Curren, who will split $36,000 with partner Denton. "We played when we had to and it feels great." Pell Puzzled By Southern Cal Offense GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida Coach Charley Pell says he doesn't know whether to expect Southern California to use a passing or a running offense when the teams compete for the first time Saturday. "They have a new offensive coor­ dinator, Ted Tollner, who lias been at San Diego State and Brigham Young," Pell said otthe Trojans. "This is his first year at Southern Cal, and because their Saturday game with us is their opener, we're the team that gets to find out what the coaches on the West Coast wapt to know. "How much of their oTfense-will be the traditional, tailback-oriented Southern Cal running game and how much will be College Football the Tollner four-or-five receivers passing game?" Pell asked. "Will it be one or the other or a blend of the two?" Pell said the mystery surrounding the Trojan offense "has doubled our preparation lime." "And to make matters worse, they promoted their defensive line coach of 26 years, Marv Goux, to defensive coor­ dinator," Pell complained. “ What wrinkles has he wanted to put in for the past 26 years that other defensive coordinators have overruled?" The Gators, ranked 16th in United Press International’s pre-season college football poll, defeated 15th-ranked Miami 17-11 in last week’s season opener for both teams. USC is ineligible for a rating in the UPI poll because the Trojans are on NCAA probation. Florida and Southern California will split $600,000 in royalties from their regionally televised game with a 3:30 p.m. kickoff time. The Gators will retain $66,000 of the cash under the Southeastern C onference's revenuesharing plan. Florida tight end Mike Mrkey is a questionable starter in the USC game because of a strained knee sustained in the Miami contest, Pell said. Mondo Leads Patriots Over Lions I-ake Brantley's John Mondo scored two touchdowns and intercepted a pass as the junior varsity Patriots knocked off Oviedo, 21-14, in the first football game for both squads Thursday night in scrambled 43 yards into the end zone for a score. Oviedo followed with an identical Altamonte Springs. Coach Kevin Carpenger's Patriots, 1-0, play as Wiggs scored the two-point host Lake Mary next Thursday. Oviedo, conversion for an 8-7 halftime lead. 0-1, travels to St. Cloud next Thursday. In the second half, Brantley forced a Mondo, who churned for 112 yards for fumble and Mondo took off on a mis­ the night, combined with running mate direction play for 45 yards and a TD. Craig Marien and quarterback Bobby "John made a great run," said CarGarrison to move 55 yards for the score penger who handles the JV along with four minutes into the game. Garrison plunged over from 2 yards out t Tony Durham. "He cut across the grain for the TD and Marien booted the extra and made a nice move Into the end zone." Marien added the extra point for a 14-8 point for a 7-0 lead. Brantley dominated most of the first lead. Oviedo came back, aided by two 15half until the lJons broke through with two minutes left. Tailback Willie Wiggs yard penalties, to score on a 4-yard run JV Football by fullback Chris Finch. A try for 2 on the point after, however, was foiled as the teams were tied at 14 all. I^ke Brantley added a clinching touchdown when Mondo intercepted a pass and returned it 15 yards to the Oviedo 30. Several plays later, Mondo rambled off tackle for 6 yards and a score. Marien again hit the extra point for a 21-13 final. • "Jeff Morris and I^rry Froemming gave us good blocking In the line,” said Carpenger. "Ruben Perez was everywhere on defense." Perez had 13 tackles and Morris eight for the Pats. Linebacker Craig Uwson forced a fumble. Oviedo 0 8 0 8 — 14 Lake Brantley 7 0 7 7 -2 1 Jam boree Opens SY SA Football Season The Seminole Youth Sports Association football jamboree Is scheduled for Sept. 11 at Lake Sylvan Park. Early games start at 9 a.m. with five different age divisions Involved. Teams are required to be at the field 45 minutes prior to game time for weigh-ins. 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a m 10.00 a.m . 11:00 a m. 11:10 a m. U 00 p.m 100 p m 1:10 p m 1 00 p m. P IE ID "A " , Mitey-Mite Rockitke vs Eastbrook Eastbrook vs English Estates English Estates vs Rocklake Ttagua Red vs M ilw e * T ta g u t Gold vs Jackson Hts. M ilwee vs Teague Gold Jackson Hts. vs Lakaview So Seminolt vs Teagua Red Lakeview vs So Seminola 9.00 a.m. 9 10a m 10 00 a m 11 00 a.m. 11:10 a m. 12 00 p m. 1 00 p m. 1.10 p.m. 2 00 p m F IE L D ’ X " Jr. Midget Rocklake Red vs Tuskawilia Blue Rocklaka Green vs Tuskawilia Gold Tuskawilia Blue vs Rocklake Grn. Tuskawilia Gold vs Rocklaka Red Teagua vs Milwee Jackson Hts. vs So. Seminola M ilw ea vs Lakaview So Seminola vs Teague Lakeview vs Jackson Hts. Jr. Paa Wee 1:10 p m Teague Red vs So Sem M ilwee 100 p.m. Tuskawilia vs T ta g u t Red 1:10 p.m. So Sem. Milwee vs Teague Gold P IIL O " B " Paa Wee » 10 a m Rocklaka Rad vs Tuskawilia 10 00 a m. Rocklaka Grn vs Rocklaka Red 10 30 a m. 11 10 a.m . Tuskaw ilia vs Rocklaka G re w T ta g u t vs Milwee 12 00 11 10 1:10 2 00 p p p p m m m m So Seminole vs Lakeview Jackson Hts. vs Teague M ilw ee vs So. Seminolt Lakeview vs Jackson Hts. J r. Bantam 2 10 p m Silver Lions vs Sem Bulldogs 1 00 p m Sem Bulldogs vs Silver Lions United P re tt Inter national American League National Leaque East Cut W L Pet OB CB V lwauke W L Pet I ) St 5*3 • 565 4 60 565 St LOU'l Boston t V 558 S ’ 6 81 561 1j Ptula 71 67 514 11 n 85 532 4' j N.-w York Montreal 70 67 511 l l ' i P*tt*t)r<jn u 65 537 4' 3 Detroit 67 70 489 14' i Cievelnd O'CrfQO 61 •- 436 16 65 75 464 18 54 83 394 73' 3 Toronto New York W rit West 19 60 568 Kan Cdy Atlanta 78 67 557 77 62 SS4 2 los Ang 77 64 546 V 3 Cal.l vq 5 64 536 4 '> San p ego 74 67 525 4' i Chicago 65 73 471 13’ » Seattle San Fran 77 66 514 6 Oakland 59 SI 421 70’ j Houston 65 75 464 13 56 81 403 23 Te«as Cmci 57 66 371 76 h 49 90 353 30 V<nn San Francisco 5. Houston I Thursday's Results San O 'fqo 4. C'ncmnat' t Atlanta 10. Los AnQfies 3 Cleveland 3 Baltimore 0 Chicago (Jenkins <0 14). 7 )S New York S Milwaukee 4 IQ inn pm (A ll Times EOT) Philadelphia (R uthvm IQ 10) Detroit (M orris IS 141 at al P Itsburgh (Candelaria IJ SI Boston (Eckersley 13 101; t 15 MS p m Cincinnati (Shirley 6 I I I at p m Baltim ofe (McGregor 13 13) Atlanta (Perer 0 41. I 40 p m at Cleveland IBurker 13 11) 7 35 New York iSwan 8 ftl at St pm Louis (Sluper A SI. 8 35 p m Milwaukee (Caldwell 14 I I) at Los Angeles (Hooton J SI at New York (Guidry 14 5). 8 p m Houston (Ryan 14 101 S 35 p m Seat) (Perry 8 131 at Te«as San Francisco IBreimng 8 41 (tanana 6 161. 8 OS p m at San D>ego (Dravecky 4 ?) Minnesota (Castillo B ID at 10 OS p m kansas City IGura 17 9). 8:35 Saturday's Games pm Cmcmnati at Atlanta Toronto (Leal 10 131 at Los Angeles at Houston California IZahn 14 It) . 10 30 Montreal at Chicago pm Phila at Pittsburgh, night New York at SI Louis, night Chicago (Lam p 9 61 at Oakland San Fran at San Diego night (Norns 6 91 10 IS p m Linescores By United P re tt International National League San Fran 000 010 103- 5 11 0 Mous 000 000 100 I 8 6 M orl.n Holland (61. Minion 17) and May LaCott. LaCorte (81. Roberge (9) and Athby W M arlin (6 8) L LaCott (4 6) HR San Francitco. Bergman (3) Atlanta. Horner (30). Hubbard (9). Benedict (31. LE Angelet. Guerrero (39) (Only garnet tcheduled) American League Hr 000 000 000 0 3 0 Cleve 000 000 30«~3 5 0 O M artin e l, Stewart (71 and Nolan D Anderton (6) San Dqo 000 110 300 4 10 0 and H attey W Anderton (3 11 Cmci COO000 I0O- I 5 1 L D M artinet (14 II) Lotlar DeLeon I I) and Kennedy. Berenyi. Price 17). (lOmningt) Scherrer (81 and Trevino W M il* 000 000 040 O 4 10 0 L o lla r(14 81 L BerenyilB 16) NY 004 OOO 000 1- 5 I 3 VucKovich. Ladd )0> and Sim Lot Ang 001 1Q0 010 3 6 0 m oot, Rawley, May (81 and Ladd Atlanta 330 004 0 3 « - 10 9 1 Wynegar W May (6 31 L Valenzuela. Beckwilh (7) and (I 7) HRt New York. W infield Sciotoa Mahler. Bedrotian (61 (311. Mumphrey (7). Milwaukee. and Benedict W- Mahler (9 9) Oglivie (71) (Only game tcheduled L Valeniuela 117 13) HRt Leaders M jio r Leaque Leaders By United Press Inter national Betting (Based on 1.1 plate appear antes i number ol games each team has played) National League g ab h pet Oliver. M il 137 521 173 331 Madlock, Pit 136 509 163 320 L Smith, SIL 133 518 164 317 Queerer LA 133 508 158 311 Durham. Chi 130 4/9 148 309 Buchner. Chi 139 564 173 307 Schmidt, Phi US 430 130 302 Morgan. SF 114 397 120 302 Baker. LA 127 493 149 307 Hrnnd7.SIL 137 S10 IS4 J02 American League g ab h pel Wilson. KC . 114 496 166 33S Yount, M il 134 S43 179 330 Harrah. Cle 138 523 167 319 Garcia. Tor 129 537 171 318 Cooper, M il 133 559 176 315 Rice. Bos 121 480 151 315 Lanslord. Bs 110 414 130 314 M urray. Bal 177 458 143 317 Carrw. Cal 116 441 137 311 McRae, KC 139 530 164 309 H$>me Runs National League Kingman. NY. and Murphy, A ll, 34; Schmidt, Phi, 31. Horner. A ll, and Ihompson, Pit*. 30 Am erican League Re Jack son. Cal. and Thomas. M il, 34. Winfield. NY. II; Thornton, Clev, 30. Cooper. M il, 29 Runs Batted In National League — M urphy, Ail, 103. Clark. SF 94, Buckner, Chi. Horner. All, Oliver. M il. and Thompson, Pitt, 93 A m tric a n ktague — McRae. KC 118. Thornton, Clev, 106. Cooper, M il. 106. Thomas, M il. 100. W infield. N Y . 94 Stolen Bases National League Rames. M il. 65. L Smith. SIL. 62 Moreno. Pitt. SS. Wilson, NY. S3. S Sa«. LA. 46 American League Mender son. Oak. 124 Garcia. Tor. 48, J Crul. Sea. 37. MoMor, M il, and Wathan. KC. 34 Pitching Victories National League Carlton. Phil. 19 9 Valeniuela. LA, 17 U. Rogers. M il. 16 7. Robinson, P ill, 15 9 Welch, LA, 15 10 American League — Gura. KC. 17 9. Vuckovich. M il, 16 4 Zahn. Cal. 15 7. Hoyt. Chi, 15 13. Morris. Del. 15 14 Earned Run Average (Based on I inning ■ number ol qames each team has played) National League — Rogers. MU. 7 25. Niekro. Hou. "2 81. Candelaria. P ilt. 7 64. Laskey, SF, 7 65. Anduiar, SIL. 7 72 American League — Petty, Del. 3 05. Beall.e. Sea. 3 I I . Vuckovich, M il,. 3 70, Sutclille, Cle. 3 21. Eckersley, Bos. 3 35 * Strikeouts National League - Solo, Cin. 736. Carlton. Phil, 727. Ryan, Hou, 208. Valenfuela, LA. 168. Welch. LA, 152 Am erican League — Banms ler. Sea. 169. Barker. Clev. ISO. Guidry, NY, 14). Beattie. Sea. 138. Righett), NY, I3S Saves National League — Sutter. SIL. 30. Garber. A ll, and Minton, SF 77. Reardon. MU. 73. Allen, NY. 19 A m tric a n League — Quisen berry, KC. 37. Fingers. M il, 29. Gossage. NY, 28, Caudill, Sea. 74. Davis. Min, 18 Deals reserve, recalled running back ■ v Untied Press International Thursday Frank Wilson Basketball I San Francisco — Placed wide Las Vegas ICBA) — Named receiver M ike Wilson on injured Tom Nissalke coach. reserve; activated running back Football Newton W illiam s Washington (USFL) — Signed Chicago (U S F L ) Signed punter M ike Bregg, running back kicker via d e Janakievskl and quarterback Kevin Strasser Buddy Hardeman, running back C h a rlie W ysocki, p u n te rk lc k e r Cleveland — Signed offensive tackle Andy Frederick; waived Dale Castro, quarterback Chris offensive tackle Joel Petlen G a rrily , cornerback Hollis Hall and defensive end Tony Suber. Green Bay — Waived linebacker Thornes Boyd of Alabama. Hockey Houston — Signed defensive Los Angeles — Signed treeegent back Tale Randall defenseman Dean Turner. New England — Placed running Quebec — Signed d tltn s tm a n back Andy Johnson and defensive W ill Paiem tnt to a four year end Sieve C lark o n in lu fe d reserve; contract and defensemen Andre activated wide r tc a iv tr M orris Dupor* to a one year contract. Washington — Hamad T erry Bradshaw and ta c k le L u th e r Henson M urray assistant coach. New Y ork Glanfs — Signed Soccer linebacker M ike Curccut defensive M ontreal — Fired Coach Eddie back. F irm a n i; named assistants Pierre Pittsburgh - Placed running M indru and Andy Lynch Interim back Sidney Thornton on injured head coaches FIELD "O'* » JO a m. W 00 a m. *0 JO a.m. ,11:10 a.m. 12 00 p m 12:10 p.m 1:10 p m. Rocklaka vs Tuskawilia Tuskawilia vs Rocklaka M ilw ea vs Jackson His. Teagua vs Lakevlaw Jackson His, vs So Seminole Lakeview vs M ilwee So. Seminole vs Teague Jr. Pee Wee 2 00 p.m. Rocklake vs Tuskawilia 2 10 p m Teagua Gold vs Rocklake Tha first football taam to uta uniform numbars was that of tha Univariity of Pittsburgh, in 1908. �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Sept. 10, 1983 Real Estate Sales In Area Are Increasing The Keyes Company, realtors, has completed a comprehensive market study of major trade areas in Florida for the period Jan . 1-June 30. The results indicate that 34 percent of all properties in the Orlnndo-Scmlnole area listed by brokers are being sold, compared to 17.6 percent in Dade County and 22 percent in Broward County. The high percentage of residential sales is due in part to the phenomenal growth the Orlando area is presently experiencing, a Keyes spokesman said. M ajor industries moving into central Florida are a contributing factor, but the study also revealed that an additional factor for the tremendous growth is due to m igration from northern cities and from the southeast Florida region. According to Andy Spatafora, president of Keyes Florida, Inc., the Orlando division of the Keys Com­ pany, “Central Florida residential real estate is currently experiencing a boom because we are in the best business, in the best area, in the best state of the Union. "'Additionally, he continued, “a major part of Keyes' business in Orlando is coming from referrals from Keyes offices in south Florida where people are moving out." The increase of crime, drugs and the influx of aliens, particularly in Dade and Broward counties, is cause for many south Florida residents to relocate in the central Florida area, and more specifically, Orlando, he said. Among industries moving into the OrlandtKSeniinole area, Westinghouse and Western F.lectric are con­ structing facilities which wdl create approximately 2,000 new jobs for Orlando residents. Disney’s new E p cot (Experim ental P rototype Community of Tomorrow ) is projected to employ 14,000 to 20,000 people. Additionally, $9 billion of construction plans have been approved for office buildings, shopping malls and residential housing. The Orlando area's population is projected at one million by 1990, an in­ crease of 250,000 currently, i Sanford Woman On SBA Council The Jacksonville District Office of the U S. Small Business Administration (SBA) lias announced the appointment of Janice It, Springfield of Sanford to the Jacksonville District Advisory Council. Springfield is executive vice president and cashier of the Flagship Bank of Seminole in Sanford and is a prior member of Use council having served since 1978. She is also a member of the E ast Central Florida Regional Planning Council. The council is comprised of business, financial, professional and academ ic leaders who serve as a link between the small business community and live Small Business Administration. The Council provides the Agency with data and information on the problems and needs of small business and makes recommendations for improving the delivery of SBA services to small business, as well as suggesting new national policies and programs. Fire Calls Answ ered The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s: Tuesday — 12:01 a.m., 519 E. First St., rescue. — 1:56 a.m., 119 E. 12th St., rescue. —.8:13 p in., Airport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, uuto accident with injuries. - ' Wednesday _ 12:28 a.m ., 20th St. and Hays Dr., auto accident. — 9:18 a.m ., 400 Scott Ave., woman down. — 10:16 a.m., 48 Redding Gardens, man down. — 2:38 p.m., Seminole Blvd., sail boat overturned against sea wall, no injuries reported. — 2:58 p.m,, 312 Chapman Ave., man down. — 3:27 p.m., Monroe Marina, boat fire caused by electrical short, properly damage, but no injuries reported. — 7:32 p.m., 3100 Sanford Ave., Cumberland Farms food store, fire caused by electrical short, property damage, but no injuries reported. — 11:09 p.m., 2409 Sanford Ave., electrical short.________ IN THE SERVICE ERICA L RYDER JEFFREY L RADWICK E ric a L Ryder, daughter of M yrna D Vaughn of 104 Shannon Drive, Sanford, l» underdoing summ er tra in in g al tea She is a member of Ihe Naval Reserve O ffice r Training Corps (NROTCI unit al ihe U S Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md This summ er, she has been assigned to ihe am phibious Iransport dock USS Ogden, homeporled in San Diego D uring th e ir lour to six week summer tra in in g cruises. NNOTC m idshipm en receive Instruction on s h lp h a n d l i n g , n a v ig a t io n , s e a m a n s h ip , com m unications, damage co n tro l and gunnery Jelfrey L. Radwick. son of Or ion J and Unda A Smith ol BIO M im o sa Drive. A lta m o n te Springs, has been chosen to enter the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion O ffic e r Candidate P ro g ra m (NUPOC) Legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box tie , Casselberry Florida 13707 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fic t it io u s name ol T ou r Am erica, and that t Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk Of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions ot the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes, To W it: Section (6509 Florida Statutes 1*57 •* Sig W illia m E Bonner Pobtish Sept. 1. 10. 17, 34. 19*7 FIC TITIO US NAME ; Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 347] Stanford D r. Orlando, Fla 13IIO Stffllnole County, Florida under ink-.‘ t l c l i l l o u t nam e ol TH E TALENT BUR EAU, end that I ,fVend to reg iste r said name w ith C la rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole County, Florida In ac [ftrO a n ce w Ith th a provisions ol the F ictitious Name Statutes, To W it: Section (65 Of Florlde Statutes SfS7 -Signature L a rry Alexander Publish August 30. 37, September 1. tt). tf(3 DEY 434 Upon entering Ihe program , Radwick w ill report to Newport. R ,l. lo r 16 weeks of officer can didale school, which w ill lead to a commission In the U S Navy, He w ill then begin an extensive tra in in g program lasting more than a year The llrst six months w ilt be at the Navy’s nuclear power school In Orlando. Legal Notice FICT IOUSNAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at M l French Ave Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of Smith Cun Smithing, and that I intend to register said name w ilt) Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac co rd a n ce w ilh lh f provisions ot the F ictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section (65 Of Florida Statutes 1957 Sig David R Smith Publish Sept 3. 10. 17. 34, I f f 3 DEZ10 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at M6 Parson Brown Way Longwood. Fla 137SO Semmole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name of EDITO RIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATES, and lh a l I intend to regislar said name w ith the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it: Section (65 09 Florida Statutes US7. Signature EUiabeth H, Ward Publish September 10, 17, 24. October t, 19(1 D E I 19 Legal Notice _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number I t 41$ CP Division IN RE. ESTATE OF PATRICIA ANNE DUFRESNE Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t (he ad m in istra tio n ol th e e sta te o l Patricia Anne Dutresne, deceased. File Number I I 43S CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminote County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is P .0 Drawer C, 5anlord, F lorid a 13771 The personal representatives of the estate are Claude Outresne, IOB03 Laleunesse, M o n tre a l, Canada, and M argaret Slkorskl, 114 El C»mmo Del M ar, San Francisco, California The name and address ol th e p e rsonal representative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claim s or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile w ith the clerk ot the above court a w ritten statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis lo f the claim, the name and addressof Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the cla im is not yet due, the date when it w ill become due shall be.stated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ol the uncertainly shall be stated It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ihe claim to the cterx to enable the clerk ol m all one copy to each personal representative All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Adm inistration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obleptions they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s ol the p e rsonal represeniative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEM ANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the first publication of this Notice ol A dm inistration Sept 1. 1911 Claude Dutresne Margaret Slkorskl As Personal Representative ol the Estate of Patricia A m e Dutresne Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Frank L Schlavo. Esq 13 E Pine Street Orlando. Fla 32801 Telephone (1051 041 3353 Publish September 1, 10, 19B3 D E I 34 CLASSIFIED A D S Sem in o le V * '* i n 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H im # ..:... ........ . S0caline HOURS 1 consecutive tlmei soceline 7 consecutive timM .......... (lc 10consecutive timet 33c a tine J 00 A M . — 5:30 P M M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 18— Help Wanted EXP MOTHER Lots ot TLC. w ill babysit In my home Winter Springs Area 337 04S3. W ILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME 131 03K GA4AGE sates are in season Tell Ihe people about it with * Classified Ad m the Herald >13 34ii e is e w j CLERK, w ith some sales, no experiencenecessary l i t 7577 EX P E R IE N C E D craltsm an lor a ll types of -home Im provement w ork Aluminum type construction 333 4675 CASA M IA P ljla rla (K Mart Plata I waitress wanted Apply in person 311 MO* Opportunities Plumbing. Hardware, OlY. Bus W wo‘ Real E s ta te Wm Malictpwski Realtor 233 7903 150,000-SfiO,000 per year. EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Olan M ills has 6 immediate openings lor telephone con sultants Morning and evening s h ills a va ila b le E xc e lle n t opportunity lor housewives to get out ot the house Also person with fuel efficient car or m otor , bike lo r lig h t d e liv e ry M u s t,have knowledae ol su rro u n d in g area Apply in person to Mrs Pickering Days Inn beginning Thursday, Sept 9 atr 9 a.m (Please no phone calls to the Motet ) LO CAL M E N 'S C lothing Establishment is looking lor AN ambitious career minded individual tor a lu ll tim e position Diversified duties, sales experience preferred Send resumes Box 138 c o Evening Herald. PO Box 1657, Sanford, Fla 33771 G E N E R A L O FF IC E d u tie s, good typist, likes detail work 5 day week 333 53(3 Are you bored w ith your Job? Tired ot working tor the other man? N a tio n a l Company based in Lexington, looking tor Qualified part tim e and full time distributor, in 4 county area investment covered by inventory Call I 800 154 959, 25- Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to $75,000 to Homeowners. GFC Cred l Corp/, Sant, FI, 373 6< 10 28—Apts. & Houses To Share ROOM and privileges in new 3 BdtfTi Townhouse S50 137 7336, 313 7776 17601013 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B i t — Instructions MUSIC lessons — Plano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banjo 6 drums 371 (7(1. To ELEM ENTARY Piano Lessons ottered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 331 5931. L is t Y o u r D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 B u s in e s s or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 12—Special Notices WESTERN Auto has moved to 3101 French Ave Watch our sign lor hot special) Aloe Products Coitct i*ti* Work Roofing Lawn Service 18—Help Wanted COVER G IRL M OOEL — Types (over I I) tor fu ll 6 part.tim e work Free tra v e l to Indiana Call 319 345 3000 W rite. Cover Girls. Oiana Hansen. Box 3000. Roselawn. In 46373 PERSON to p ro g ra m and operate an Apple It 4BK, 3 disk drive computer w ith T.t. Omni BOOprinter M ust also sell your work to businesses You can write your o w n llc k e t. Reply in detail to Data Service, Inc. PO Box 3131. Sanford. FL 13771 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO 13 7134 CA 10 O IN R E : The Adoption o l: GEORGE FRANCIS BARRETT and ROBERT M A R T IN BARRETT, M in or Children NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE OF ACTION TO GEORGE F D U N LA V E Y , TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE Is hereby given that the JR undersigned p u rsu a n t t o r the 49 Chestnut Street Nam e S ta tu te ’ ’ Lowell. Massachusetts OlSSt “ F ic titio u s Chapter B6S09, Florida Statutes, AND ALL OTHERS WHOM will register w ith Ihe Clerk ol Ihe MAY CONCERN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Circuit Court, in and for Seminole action lor the adoption ol your County, Florida, upon receipt ol m inor ch ild re n , G EO RG E proof of the publication ot this FRANCIS DUNLAVEY and notice, the fic titio u s name to-wit: SP E E D Y P R IN T IN G ROBERT 7AAR TIN D U N LA VEY SIR has been tiled against you and you CENTER are required to serve a copy ol under which we expect to engage your written defenses, if any, fo it in business at 1330 Douglas on CHARLENE D K E L L E Y , Avenue, Springside Center, Suite tOl. Longwood. Florida, 13750. Petitioner's attorney, whose ad The party interested In sad dress is S00 Highway 17 92. Fern business enterprise Is as follows Park, FL 31710, on or before Oc LONGWOOD DUPLICATING, tober S, 1912. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either INC By: M ICHAEL F. HOWARD. before service on P e titio n e r's President attorney or Im m e d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise a default Publish August 37 A September 3, 10. 1913 w ill be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the Petition lor OEY 153 Adoption WITNESS my hand and seal ot LEO A L NOTICE this Court on September I, 19(1, Pursuant to F.S. Ch 175.1S. Ihe Seminole County Board o l County (Seal) ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR C om m issioners has. at open Clerk ol the Circuit Court meeting August 17, 1913, declared BY Susan E Tabor the following lot as surplus to County needs: Deputy Clerk Lot 11S. Oookertown, Plat Book Publish- Sept, 3, 10, 17, 34, 19*3 4, Page 91. Public Records ol D E I 33 Seminole County, Florida. FICTITIOUS NAM E Said lot w ill be sold by Public Notice is hereby given that I am Outcry to the H ighest Bidder al the engaged in business at Flea World, West Door (P a rk Avenue) of the 4 llt S Orlando Ave,, Sanlord, Seminole County Courthouse at It Fla , 33771, S em inole County, o'clock a m , F rid a y , the 17th ol Florida under the fic titio u s name September, 19(1 M inim um ecol Turbine Toppers, and that I ceptabie b>d is St.1(0 which is the intend to register said name with assessed value on current lax roll the Clerk ot Ihe C ircu it Court, plus advertising cost and Clerk's Seminote County, F lorid a In ac service cost of SIS. cordance with the provisions ot the Robert J. Sturm Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it; Chairman, Section IIS 09 F lorid a Statutes Seminole County Commission I9S7, Attest Sig EUtabeth M cM ahan Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Sig. Marilyn M cMahan Clerk, Seminole County Publish Sept 3, 10, 17, 34, 19(3 Publish- September 1, 10. 19(3 D E I 19 D E I 16 T IM E T O D IE tT Forever Lite w Aloe Lose weight N o H iealt^ ^ n erg ^ ^ 2 H g ^ ^ BEAL Concrete I man quality operation pat'ds driveways Days l i t 7313 Eves 177 1371 CONCRETE work all types Footers, drivew ays, pads, flo o rs , pools, com plete or rrlm is h Free est 373 7IOJ Additions & RomocV'lmq BATHS, kitch e n i, rooting block, c o n cre te , w in d o w s add a room, tree estimates 111 8461 Electrician NEW. REM O DEL, REPAIR All types and phases ol con struction, S G Ballnl i l l 4(17. 122 (665 State Licensed FOR SALE or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, a llin o n e (a ,m , t o l l p.m 644 3759 Beauty Care TOW ERSBEAUTVSALO N FORM ERLY H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 133 574? Palm Baach New Smyrna Beach Palatka St. Augustine Sanford Mt. Dora DeLand Titusville Ocala SMALL HOME REPAIRS Painting, lawn care, etc Free Estimates, call 371 0150 IN T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N Complete window dressings in Home Service 333 0951 CAR L'S Law nm ow er, sm all engine and automotive repair C e rtifie d AC. P ick up 4 delivery 133 >064 MISTER, Fix It. Jo* McAdams wilt repair your mowers al your home Call 333 7055 bricks, block, concrete, stucco an a repa.rs Quality Fred 321 5204 Hauling Boardinq !i Grooming ANIM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, In sulated, Screened, liy proof ih side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater, to your pets Pft. 332 5753 - ——| Want Ads Gef People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 133 3611 -or ( I t 999J. DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service to r Ihe small business 133 3307 Brick & Block Stonework Career Opportunity 377 6704 Painting n or Pressure Cleaning NO JOB too large or sm all Pro q u a lify ftO fkm anship anti m aterial* Ret J2J 0071 Painting Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y , concrete & plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 173 1974 PA IN TIN G and repair, patio and screen porch ou jit C a ll anytim e 133 940) Bar B Ques. patios, fireplaces No tob too sm a ll. Free Estimates (14 0973 OUR H A 1E SA R E LO W ER L akeview, Nursing Center 719 E Second St . Sanford WHY have iunk lying around when you can have it hauled away today Free estimates, call M r Lucky bet ween 9 9 1711094 LIG HT HAULING ,yard work and odd Jobs 3119064 Bookkeeping J Nut siriq Center HAULING and Clean Up. tree trim m ing and removal 349 9310 WINDOW repair and inslalla •Ion, screen re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 171 5994 l •i ■ a Jnl lcc H H Os O e ic. ™ • DOT C«rtittc8tion • Financial Assutanc# • Placem ent A uittance UNHID TVIKK NULtraU HOME Remodeling. Room Additions Complete GaregeDoor Service Dick Gross l i t Sail WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs Floor tile , cabinets i do it all 177(111 Licensed A bonded 700 E Washington St Orlando BAL ROOFING insured A Bonded References. S60 per square with tree est Call 331 710J STOP AND THINK A M INUTE It C la ssifie d Ads d id n 't work 'here wouldn't be any ROOF S permanently tiberqlass ed at a fraction ot the cost all types 100 A comm 67» 6631 JEAN'S Roolmq, licensed, in Sured. tree estimates, ask tor Jean Npe, 373 1844 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lo r storage Classified Ads find buyers last ROOFING Ot a ll kinds com m er clal A re sid e n tia l Bonded A insured 321 2597 if no answer 014 8537 BUILT up and Shingle root. licensed and insured Free estimates 333 1936 James E Lee Inc HEILM AN rooting, painting 6 re p a irs Q u a lity w ork, reasonaole ra te s Free estimates Anytim e 834 8490 RFROOFING, carpentry, root repair A painting is years exp 327 1976 LET USheautily your home with paint interior or exterior ' (14 6100 or 331 6717 EXPERT ROOFING EDW EtM ER PA IN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 333 6743 Insured PAINTING & ROOFING no loo too large or small. 331 5949 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 171 6473 1-425-7105 322-9417 LIT TIKEN CONTRACTORS RO O FINtf Licensed, bonded,low prices Quality workmanship I roe E stim ates788 3219 fctosonry F IH E PL ACE 5, a m m m E 33 yrs experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and R epairt. Shingles. B u ilt Up and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Blinds BILL'S PAINTING VERY REASONABLE FREE EST 331 6417 PROFESSIO NAL p a in tin g , pressure cleaning A plastering repair. 169 6001 333 1 360 a ft 6 It you are having d ifficu lty finding a place,, to live, car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need of, read a ll our want ads every day No Big W aiting List Hoofing Special 10 *, discount w th this ad when presentee to Expert Rooting Rerool specialists We honor in surance claim s For Ihe best >r roolinq and rem odeling cal Expert Rooting A Rcmodelinj Asso The One stop shoppm; renter Built up. shingles, till and tin rooting Deal directh wdh a local contractor whi has a reputable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 34 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services Carpentry FOR SALE o r trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all in one. ( a.m. t o l l p.m. 644 1759. CARPENTER I S y r v t x p Small rem odeling iobs, reasonable rates. Chuck 371 9645 B 1 M REPAIRS, electrical, p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , pain lin g Free estimates. 14 HR. Em erg. Service ( I t 13(0 Ceiling Fan Installation C E ILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Q uality Work Wa Do Most Anything 995 9378 4374781 Ceramic Tile Need Qualified people who can cook and manage. Tell us about yourself In your own handw riting. Reply to Holiday House, 1130 Old Daytona Rd. DeLand, F L 32720 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day P A IN T IN G , G utters, M eta l Roofs R* paired 6 Coaled, Most M inor Home Repairs. Lie A lte r 3 p.m, 313 7l55 Home Repairs HOLIDAY HOUSE MOW. EDGE, WEED EATING Cleanups 6 light hauling Tree estimates, call 331 0150 Lawn Mowers tandyman Legal Notice Complete C eram ic T ilt Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r. est 139 03H COODY A SONS T ile Contractors 114-0157 ins Pla storing ALL Phases o* Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard r role. Simulated brick 371 S99] Alhen you place a Classified Ad n The Evening .Herald Stay close to your phone because something wonderful ,s about >0 happen Sewing Landscaping Plumbing LAN D C LE AR IN G lilld ir t . top soil, shale, disking, mowing 333 341] Lawn Service M EIN TZER T IL E . Exp Since 1951 New A old w erk comm A resld Free estim ate (694567 Lie f 24 -B u sin ess CONSULT OUR CHILD care 6 Mos to 5 Yrs. in my home Fenced yard, weekdays 7 a m . 6 p.m Lunch Inc I SM w k Sanlord Lk Mary area 331 6(01. FRIENDLY home patties has toys 1 g ilts for a ll ages is needing dealers In your area No investment needed Also booking p a rtie s C a ll lo r details (lo st 131 ( t i l l Orlando PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new. low cost way to provide quality em ploymenf services Interviews by appointment Call 323 5649 D i s t r i b u t o r s wanted- im med a tfly E arrinq from 1200 to 1400 weekly part tim e Or full tim e M r f o r - complete -n fo rm a tio n w rite P re m ie re Merchandise Company P O Box 1103-Dept E h ,4 Sanford Fla 327ft.’ M A N A G E R T R A IN E E p a rt tim e. Salary plus commissionand bonuses Potential ad vancemc-nt Hospilalitation and retirem ent, must work some evenings Apply at ABC Liquors, Sanlord, -. -' Sund ay - Noon Friday IF you want a m ature babysitter who loves children, bring them JO my home 133 1359 NE ED maintenance forem an lor m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t Ex penenced in a ll phases ot packaging machinery Set up, tro u b le shooting and preventive maintenance is a must Must b * w illing tg relocate t o r i this , career oriented position Send resume o r c a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t Jungle Laboratories Carp Box 30IB. Sanford. F la. 13771 Phone 323 6313 LASTCMANCE Our last week to hire House ot L lo y d , toy g ilt p a rty demonstrators tor I9S3 season Excellent Income FREE SMO kit 139 3130 S3.00 M in im u m ------------------1 Linet Minimum 5—Child Cart m LOWEST FEE 11,00 REGISTRATION FEE 1917 FRENCH AVE. 1315174. B E V E R LY PAT * * * * * * * * RATES IB— Hcfp Wanted 1B-Hclp Wanted AAA EM PLOYM ENT T H E BEST FO R LESS O rland o -W in ter Park 322-2611 18— H elp W anted M r. L u cky'iLa w n Care Service Q u a lity w ork guaranteed, b e a u tific a tio n w ith o u t in nation Free Estimates Call between 9 9 373 3(94 M OW . Edge, T rim , Renew L a n dsca p in g , Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mutch Lindsey's 173 OMt Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs,faucets.w c Sprinklers 311(510.331 0706 REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de pendabie service Reasonable rates No job too sm all Lie P lum ber, tree set SAM Plumbing 149 5557 Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR Counselling A Psychic Readings cell 305 *10 9*94 By appointment only ALTERATIONS to Dressmaking. A lter 4 p m 121 59*5 Tree Service TRI Ctkjnty Tree Service Trim , remove, trash, hauling and dean up Fr. E st 112 9410. TREE Stum prem oval 51 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 119 4291 FREE e stim a te s, O eG roals Palm, tre e trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 3210M2 1 �Evening Herald, Santord. FI. 30 Apartments Unfurnished 4 1— Houses 3 4 - Mobile Homes 80—Autos for Sale 80— Autos for Sale $ANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rate*, m aid se rvice C a te rin g to w o rk in g people Also un furnished apt 373 4507 4)7 Palmetto Aye ROOMS FOR RENT PRIVATE ENTRANCE . 3?) 3153 SANFORD. Garage apt. J bdrm. k'ds. air. ties 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor SANFORD Reav w k ly J. n o n th tyra lrs U til inc e ll 500 Oak Adult! I 841 7983 " BAMBOO COVE APTS' too E Airport Blvd 1 4 3 B drm ! From 5330 mo Phone 333 1)40 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt! section Pooliide. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apt! J33 7900 Open on weekend! SHOParea to rre n t 17 • 33 It Low rent 373 5060 COMMERCIAL 8(72 French Aye 1300 sq It . carpet, Cent HA 372 9558 323 5789 BOB M BALL JR . PA REALTOR 323 4111 O FFlCE pr STORE 3107 French Ave 323 3501 37GFor Lease t. 3 AND 3 BDRM From 5760 o -dm wood A»m \ Apt 3M0 B dqrwoad A»e 171 6130 4 BA YS available Rent or lease Lake M ary A 17 93 area 322 7300 SEVILLE Gardens, large, I bdrm, adults, no pets 5735 with lease Phone 337 6475, 9 5 Mariner s V-llaqeon Lake Ada. I bdrm from I3S0. 3 bdrm Irom 5790 Located 17 92 ,ust south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 173 9670 Sandalwood Villas. I Bdrm, 1 bath, pool, 5340 mo plus dep Also 3 Bdrm 3 Bath 677 S557 477 8976 WHY RENT? 11,650 down p aym ent w ith payments starting betow 1350 mo buys a new 3 Bdrm home in Deltona 30 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 638 5656 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1408 on weekends 139 900 buys a home on lo* 40—Condominiums RENT TO OWN 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo lu lly equipped, part ownership lor ren t and maintenance For lu ll details ca ll Berm e Wang 333 3700 Eves 869 1171 A P A R T M E N T nice, d e a n Furnished or un furn ish e d References required 333 0 961 31 A—Duplexes SANFORD 2 bdrm, I i bath. 1320 mo 337 2534 AVAILABLE Sept 7lh, 2 Bdrm 1 Bath, Large u tility room, cent air, heat, 1325 mo Security deposit required For Appt Call 372 4737. WE have 9 3 Bdrm Duplexes lo r rent from 1350 lo 1390 June P o n ig Really. Realtor 337 8678 SANFORD 3 bdrm. 7 bath, exc condition 1315 mo 1st last, security dep 322 4494 FOR RENT-SANFORD 3 Bdrm, P i Bath, form al dining room and deri W ell established exclusive neigh borhood, no pets, contact 373 0532 or 323 4070 SUN LAND 3 bdrm. pool, fenced, lake Iron! 1450plus 323 0946 3 bdrm, fenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 1375 mo call owner 331 1611 SANFORD Clean. 3 B d rm , 1 bath, fenced yard, carport, 1335 1st, last, 1 * . 365 4133 3 BDRM, 7 'b a th . Central a ir heat, enclosed garage, kitchen fu lly equipped. 1375 mo , 1 st, Iasi plus deposit, references required, no pels. Available Oct. 1st. Call 373 I lia NEW LY painted, 3 bdrm . 2 bath, sern. patio, large yard Nice area 196 0392 or 644 7)87 NEARLY NEW 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath w ith a ll kitchen appliances and a ir con d ll toning Only 1375 mo H.D.REALTY INC. 130 1900 REALTOR NEW 2 Bdrm, 3 Bath. 7 car garage. 1350 l i t . last and security. Evenings 321 0507 SANFORD 3 bdrm, kids. pet. a ir no iease 1325 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Raaitor M AYFAIR V ILLA S ! 2 A 3 Bdrm. 3 Balh Condo Villas, neit to M aylair Country Club Select your lot, door plan A interior decor! Q uality constructed by Shoemaker lo r 147,700 A up) CALL A N Y T I M E IV4$ Pf r k 322-2420 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 47 A—Mortgages Bought _ a sold BATEAAAN REALTY L*C Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave 323-3200 D ES PERATE OW NER M u ll sell 7 Bdrm, 7 Balh home in "The Forest " 17x54 homy has new Cent HA. huge screened porch plus u t illly room Community Club house, pool, whirlpool, hidden among large pine trees. Bernard Wang Broker Salesman. Eves 449 $121. FHA OR VA SPECIAL, S900 down, plus closing c o ils, apprpx. 11)7 mo PIT), For 30 yrs. based on current FHA rale 14*.. H u rry! 174.900 CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO LOOK? This 4 Bdrm, P i Bath home has new paint, inside and out New HAA. new root and beautiful pool. Assumable mortgage below m arket rate See it today and make an ol te r! Only i$9,900. Joan Hoenlng Realtor Associate Eves 323 1499 COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL 3 Bdrm, fenced, with citrus, clean and convenient 1)7.900. PLANT LOVERS Double sued house and lot. with garden and potting shed, and much more S41.80O Terms. WE NEED L U T IN G ! 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7404 MWY 17 92 !4t W. Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. Fla. 32744 373 3200 When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, stay dose To your phone because something wonderlul >s about to haooen ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 7701 5 French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla 2 4 HOUR a STEMPER 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 AGENCY tr FISHERMAN S DELIG HT Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2' 1 bath, home w ith guast etttage on Lake Harney C e n tra l a ir heat, fireplace, w all to w a ll car peting plus m uch more 1165.000 BRING YOUR HORSES 3 bdrm, 2 balh home In Lake M ary on 5 acres P a rtia lly cleared and fenced Central air Heat, country living yet dose in 1149.900 SACRE PARCELS and Building lots Call for inform ation ASSOCIATES NEE D ED R E A L T O R S ^ LAKE M ARY En|oy peace and quiet plus ln h , swim and ski In Beautiful Crystal L a kt. Nice la m ily home. B ig trees. 179.900 M A IT L A N D • E X E C U T IV E AREA. 4 Bdrm , 1 Bath. Fam rm , plus game room, beaulilul 11x34 screen pool, nice tor large la m ily . 199,100 CROSSINGS. 4 1. lireplace. eat In kitchen, sern patio. C-airHI. corner lot. like new, H IE , L M ic h l. VA 13 t mtg Assumable, super, must see. LARGE HOME on 7 lots, on scenic M ellonville. Large gr. rm . w -lire p la c e , Large spacious rooms, 3 bdrms, 7 bath. D rive by then call. ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath home, lots at paneling, large F lo rid a ro o m , m any Ir u it frees Only 139.9001 HEALIO R 332 4991 Day Or Night HOUSE FOR Sale. Lorvgwood. 2S5 W lldmere Ave . 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, on 100x154 f t lot Large la m ily room w ith fireplace. Central heat, air, new carpels, walking distance to shops and schools 7% VA Price 172,500 339 4093 HOME FOR SALE — DeBary 3 bedroom. 7 balh. fa m ily room. Ilreplace. in ground pool, large wooded lot cn canal 175.500 Call 305 669 9091 Oarage sate! are in Season Tell •he people about it wills a r' 'Classified Ad n the Herald 173 18M 8)1 9;vj HAL COLBERT REA LTY 207 E. lilts St. 123-7131 C tN T U R Y 21 Hayes Realty Scrv ces me Full Service 171 3050 LOTS — Nice home tile in quiet area, large trees. Choose 1 or 1 lots for your new home. 19,000 eachl Good form s! LAKE M ARY - The Crossings. Lovely 3 Bdrm , 1 Beth. Form at liv in g A d in in g rm . F ire p la c e . See It now! Spotless 11 173,900. SANFORD — Nice near downtown h o s p ita l. G re a t business o r home. older home and new fo r o llic e Zoned GC3. HANDYM AN S P E C IA L — Needs TLC. Cute cottage with garage. Large o iks. Fenced. Can be purchased less than 15,000 down. 138.000. CURRENTLY seeking n e t ^ n ? experienced Sales Associates, tuition Ire * school/ new pVolil sh a rin g p la n . C a ll B - : ly Coorsan. M gr. lo r confidential tinker view. ^ LEAVING TOWN 1 BDRM home. 129,900 .. Assumable FHA MOft , 133.000 322 1477. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd Lake M ary. F lo rid * 31744 ) Office: (305) 331-5005 BDRM, Pool home, no qualifying. 115,000 down Take over payments 371 0719 WE PAY cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 788 3199 9 COUNTY 1 acre with 3 3, 159,900 50 Miscellaneous for Sale ACREAGE H.qh A Dry with trees, 16,000 COUNTY 3 lots 2C convdrr lease option 127,500 OWNER fin a n cin g, needs repair. 1 t ' j , asking 134,900 N E W ) t ' j Blk,30 year 12 M ixe d rate 1)9.900 2150 M E L L O N V IL L E . 3 I. needs repair, assumable mortgage 130,471 78 9‘ , v 1364 71 mo P IP t 178.900 32 V 0759 Eve 322 7643 Call Bart p e a l estate WE A l TOW 1JJ M fl KI SH R EAL ESTATE REA H O H 331 0041 Alter Hrs 321 7468 A 32) 7154 _____________ 339 4391__________ BIG Screen TV. 4 Ft Quasar, perfect picture, was 12699 now 11198. I yr warranty 339 8855 HOME COMPUTER Free de m o n stratio n w ith education, home t,nances, and V deo game* Less than 1500 l i t 7M l Eves FACTORY Singer Sewing Machine straight needle 1135 K ing sire couch 1)0 A lt 5. 373 1568 Converse, Pro Keds. Kangaroos ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 327 5791 B ASSINETTE lu lly padded withhood 135 3J10S44 1 HOSPIT AL bed complete with rails I wheel Chair 333 )853 tn,,se Buv.ng Anq ’ 'v v ,■ Selling FREE RENT Rent applies toward purchase price New 3 bdrm . 3 bath, in Santord 1552 mo 333 9509 1 \ 327 67)1 ood 323 8688 ADM IRAL re lrfg . trost tree, Penney ! washer, GE d ryer Exc condition 174 4041 a lt 6 Wagon, auto, a ir, AVi FM Stereo Weber c a rb u re to r conversion P erfect m ain te n a n te h isto ry by same owner since newi New I ires. New sitver metallic paint. New blue Inter.or 37) 5676 eves 51 A—F u rn itu re t i JUNE 7 It . Call 333 361 1 or 811 9993 LAKE MARY by owner — 2 bdrm home on 1j acre Zoned A I End ot Humphrey Road, oft Longwood Lake Mary Blvd Near new high school S38.SOO For appt 321 4917 or 678 8733 ■ PORI IC M A I T Y Y H WILSON M A IE R tU R N lT U R E 311 315 E FIRST 5T 387 5632 R (A L TOR Ml S l 137 1478 NEW LISTING Pick your option, w ill trade, sell or lease option this 2 Bdrm, new home on nearly I acre Completely lenced large to.* assumable mortgage. Owner motivated 154.900 SEALY Mismatched mattress sale Twin set, 1119 95 F u ll set 1159 95 They don't have to match la be good 331 5788 F LO R tO A S lE E P SHOPS 42 -Mobile Homer 52—Appliances SEE SKYLINE 5 NEWEST Palm Spr inqs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES JlO lO rlando Dr 17)1100 VA A FHA Fmancing Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 32? 7611 or 831 9993 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24x52 It screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. C fn lral heat and air 3 Bdrm, 7 Balh Lot sue it 50x100 Sale c'lce 141.900 financing available at W ot sales price Interesl rate 15Ax » 7 Points Can Be seen at 176 Leisure Dr North D e B a ry, F la in the M eadowlea on the R ive r M obile Home com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irst Federal ot Seminole 305 377 1242 43--L o tr Acreage ONE ACRE LOTS - Orange Ave.. Santprd, near Wilson Elem entary School (next lo Oavidson's Tree Farm ) One m ile Irom 14 and Route 46 Zoned A t Call 298 0000 LAN D FOR SALE. Osteen Area. 1 7 acres, wooded, paved road, 11.350 down 1170 mo pmt. S years 323 3787 ST JOHNS River Ironlage. 3' / 1 acre parcel!, a lio interior parcels rive r access 113:900 Public water / 20 mm to Alta m onte M a ll 12 20 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker 628 4833, SOFA and chair, bed. good condition. 322 2168 Kenm oteparts, service used washers 37) 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m a n y sires, guaranteed S a n to rd Auction 1215 S French A v e ,' 32) 7)40 USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators washers, dryers, ranges 10 day guarantee Repairs & Parts BARNETTS 111 1754 NEW APPLIANCES F ull line GE and Tappan Apartment sires avail New Electric A Gas ranges BARNETTS 111-1714 14CU FT WHITE R efrigerator Freerer, with Icemaker. I yr. old Good cond 322 1413 S3—TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TV S121 i up MILLERS 7619 Orlando Dr Ph 323 015* RE POSSESSED COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EXAMPLES 1 RCA 35" color console 117700 1 Zenith 19" color portable 116600 I Black t. While 71“ console 1100 00 These s e ll are sold w ith NO M O NEY OOWN and o n ly H I 00 per month. A ll sets are in warranty. Free home tria l, no obligation. Call 71st Can tu ry Sales 167 1)94 day or night. 46—Commercial Property 54—Garage Sales P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E BLDG Zoned RM O l, 4 rooms, reception room , kitch e n e tte , CMA, storage bldg , paved parking, c e n tra lly located in good business area 159.100 Owner financed, appointment only. 668 6401. SAVE MONEY H ousehold Ite m i, and cleaning products Discounted Janice 372 3(325 Karen 32* 7976 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity In Houtei, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VES1MENTS P O Box 2100. Sanlord. Fla 32771 322 4741 Whatever tr? occason there's a Hass l ed ad to s o n * • t r , one soon Ford 70 4 dr sm V8 303 rnq a,r. auto P S good cond 149) 322 7296 BOAT, motor and tra ile r 16 tt AMF Bow Rider, 100 HP Evinrude motor. Gator break down tra ile r, a ll 1979. A t Cond 14.000 fir m 321 0077 57A-Guns & Ammo TWO 30 30 Lever action rifles. 13 gauge pump shot gun, Colt 45 Auto Cal 333 0753 at! 5 61—Building M aterials CLEAR5PAN Steel Bullclmos Maior brands surplus 1.300 lo 30 000 sq tt Irom 12 65 sq tt 331 4445 9 a m to 9 p m 1978 MERCURY Zephyr, i r power a m f m Cassette )SOO down ana i* V f over payments - 3 » SQ9»________ __ E 19*6 PON T iAC Mdt on Wagon, new racial Tires nt-w brakes all p o *p r <tu »o «vr $169$ ' 373 S776 l 1??l CODR A Mustang, very qood cond'T on $3,000 firm alt 5 p m GARAGE t 6ies are In season Ten the people about it w ith a Classified Ad in the Herald 332-3611; I3F9993___________ C H ILD ’S bike, electric m ower, children & women’s clothes, new coat and more Saturday, 9 ) . 10? Bunker Lane 122 4261 YARDSALE. 251hi Willow Ave, Saturday, Sept 11.9 4 p m. loaded 5500 dowh Cash or trade 339 9)00. 834 4605. 75 MONTE CARLO loaded, no money down 339 9100 834 4605 JOE BROWN MOTORS 49 GTO Real Nice C»r. New M ichelin Tires, AT Was 17.99) Now *2195 •up A 73 M ark Blue 6 White While rp C*r Loaded Sharp Car Was 17 19) Now *1995 71 Eldorado. Fully Loaded 75 New Yorker. 4 Dr T ilt, Cruise. Power lee! A Win, 00w 74 Ply *500 Down Fury Gran Coupe *300 Down 7) M ercury Marquis Wagon 9 Rider Thu Week Spec *200 Down 74 Vista Cruiser • Htder Like New *500 Down 71 Granada J Dr Coupe One Owner. Must See Priced To Sell Cheap 3?) 1101 73 Dodqe Window Van Fair condition driven every day $600 349 SBIA | ------------------------------- ------------ — DeBary Auto A Mar ne Sales across the riv e r top o l h,II 17c Hwy 17 ?3 DeBary ! « 8564 ST - Lawn Gordon F ILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Can Clark A M-rt 333 7540 AKC Beagle puppies. 1 (F I. 5 (M l, now accepting deposit Available 10 12 82 175 ea Both parents on prem ises 322 7510 or 372 3139 a lt 4 AKC R EG I5TERFD Llaso Apso puppies, adorable, 1200 each 331 3910 COCKERSPANIEL pupp es, AKC. b ra u titu lb u tl color. 1150 331 4744 2 FREE KITTENS and Mother Cat 371 0976 67— Livestock Poultry WILCO S A L E S NUTRENA FEEDS Hwy 44 W. I l l 4170 JUST AR R IV ED WESTERN A L F A L F A HAY 14 l V ita lity horse pellets 15.90 Layer pellet 1) 50 Beet Kwlk 14 80 Hog Finisher 15 30 One 0,wrt6r* 60.000 Miles *800 Down | fill vW BUG w th \pare eng/np 65—Pets Supplies OAK Firewood lo r sale 1100 truck load "’ f i r e w A i - ' Am C7t-i People Together 1660 34 II ALLMOND, tw in engine, d r iv e o n . t r a f I e r , d e p rh recorder, radio, lu ll cabin Priced right 327 3108 COKF Machine, upright, runs good. jij j WESTlNGMOUSE 17 cu retriq Gold. 5100 cash 333 8257 a ll 6 FOKU 82 Granada i d r t t i l , tu«ury t r im pkq |) hundred miles Fac warranty. 1799) AuStam Whsle Outlet 131 55—Boats f$ A cce'sories ^ R EALLY NICE EX CELLENT VALUE Large. 3 bdrm . t ’ j bth, with la m ily room , lire p la c e . screened porch, fenced yard 1404 Valencia Ct , W 142.900 BANANA LAKE RD Country living 7 Bdrm gorgeous. I 45 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK F o r the handym an 1)7,S00 1978 DODGE Aspen n r auto CB looks A runs good 1750D firm 574 4092 M OVING SA LE, household items, tools ol a ll kinds everything must go 2609 5 Laurel Ave F ri and Sat 9 UNDER 17.000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Allordable m on th ly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1611 7 STORY BEAUTY. 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath, tow interest assumable mortg , large rooms and lots ot privacy. tS4,900 1976 CORVETT PW PS PB T top new s ta p le s ! steel braves new t res 18795 or best otter 323 5540___ CARPOR T SALE Saturday Baby things HO Eastwooc Cl Yours lo r 111.400 JUST FOR YOU ) Bdrm. 3 Bath home In Wynnewood With Cent Heal and A ir. wall lo wall carpetmq. dining room, porch, new rool Great starter or |ust re tirin g home SSI,000 FORD 77 Mustang Coupe Auto a,r. sun root, clean Auitam Wholesale Outlet 1)t '6*3 YARDSALE. Friday A Saturday. 408 S Sunland Dr 37) 0545 B E AU TIFU L 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh home, in The Crossings Cent heat a ir. Wall wall carpel, eat in Kitchen, dining, fireplace in Fam ily room, split bedroom plan, paddle tan and more ALMOST NEW. 3 Bdrm. Cent HA. shaded lo t, fenced. 1)4,909 3 BDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type heme in Deltona Call 574 1432 days. 736 349J eves and weekends W INTER Springs, 3 bdrm , kids, carport, lenee, 1300. 339 7200 l a v-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor LOVELY 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath, 3 story home on a large landscaped corner lo t! Coiy fireplace, eat in K itc h e n , fo rm a l dining room, la m ily room, decor touches and much more Only 164.900 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 1 bath home in Sunland Estates, neat as a pin Shady lot, fenced lot Dining area, u tility. In a convenient area, just 147.500 DAYTONA AUTO AuCTIQN Mwy 92 t m .ie west ct SPxed way Daytona Beach w it hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday 4* 7 30 p m It s the only on# in Florida, You se’ the reserved prick Call 904 255 l i l t for further details CLEAN OUT G arage1 Clothes, furniture, etc Thurs thru Sal 9 5 30 M urray Ave . Osteen 323 0341 LARGE CORNER LOT 1 Bdrm w ith lam room. Cent HA. C om pletely fenced, citru s trees, and much more 142.100 3 BDRM. carport A u tility room, a ir, drapes, carpet, close in Children welcome 530 0591 32— Houses Unfurnished WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! AUSTAM Buy! cart \ - rucks Pay o ft anywhere- Caw V-. , y O u llI,.371 1660 77 BUl'CK Reqal Jdoor. like new 3 F A M ILY Yard Sale. Saturday 9 5 1104 M aqnolla Ave Sanford's Sales Leader 3144 S French 373 g jji Alter Hours 339 3910 573 0779 2 BDRM. 2 Bath completely furnished Includes w asher dryer and all u tilities 1500 mo 323 4767 NICE lurmshed Garage Apt 8S5 week 371 8877 a lt 6 30 REALTORS ALL FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD REALTOR 31 —Apartments Furnished PARK AVE 3 bdrm, appl , no lease 8700. 119 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc Realtor - 41— Houses GENEV A GARDENS* 3 A 3 bdrm apartments Adult and fam ily section From 1390 per mo 1S0SW 35th St 373 2090 Furnished apartments lor Senior C llliens 318 Palmetto A ve , J Cowan No phone calls REALTY We buy Cars and Trucks a M a rtin Motor Saif t 7011 French 1)2 7114 MISC ITEMS, couch, children s clothing. 135 Country Club Circle, Saturday. 8 30 to 4 p m Rental Offices OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7723 EN jO Y country liv in g * 3 bdrm . DuplW A p t! , Olympic *1 pool Shehandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 373 3930 SANFOR D. lovely 2 Bdrm, air, lu rnitureavailable 5360 mo 84t 7681 STENSTROM 37—Business Property 37 B yardsale Fri Sept 10, Sat Sept I t VFW Post 10108 .at the Log Cabm on Lake Monroe We are soNdtmq contributions tor this sale Please call 323 0996 for pick up C LA S S IFIE D AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day t BDRM. oowntown. p a rtia lly lurmshed 5150 mo 333 0716 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE AP A R T M E N TS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm. t balh apt , carpeted kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adult!, no pet! 539 5 333 6030 fleam arket 3 BDRM. I * ; bath, partly, lu f nished with air, 3 m l east ol Sanlord 332 5659 NEW 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Mobile Home in Meadowlea on the River with fa m ily rm and screen room included, use ol pool, tennis courl and boat ram p 1400 and s e c u rity deposit and l yr lease requTed Eves 305 679 4778 F riday, >opt. 10. 158? - ’ A S4—Garage Sales LIN C O LN 78 Town Coupe, beautiful new trad 1599) Aus lam Whsle Outlet 321 1660. 197! J E E P WAGONEER, good condition 11900 331 1260 or 323 6159 ‘500 Down 73 Fprd Work Van *500 Down Ford Pmlo Runabout. AC, AT *400 Down JOE BROWN MOTORS 1600 Hwy 17 *1 Longwood North ot Baird-Ray Oallun 61 FO R D Pick Up,Code260, 190 auto 65 000 mi .1750 365 5)82 we 323*5161 STRADA AUTO SALES 197^ Cadillac Coupe - 1400 Dn. - J30 Wk. 1973 Linco'n Town Car - $500 Dn. - $30 Wk. 1978 Ford LTD • $700 Dn. - $35 Wk. 1974 Monte Carlo. $300 Dn. • $30 Wk. 1948 Chevy Malibu • $300 Dn. - $30 Wk. NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT W E F IN A N C E E V E R Y O N E 1 ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! A c r m from 1976 Hwy 17 93 Longwood, FI 321*2200 Lonqwood Lincoln MCfcyry WE BUY • SELL • TRADE 67A -F e e d HAY FOR 11 50 per bale and up 323 5127 HAV '“O AVTA l B f r m ud 4 Wi*e <t i rvv I? $0 o fr b *(p C * h 1G.V 177 UtS day. 171 6404 t * n oc W a n k 'd 10 B lTV ALUM INUM , cans, cooper, lead, brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. S«! 9 1 K KoMo Tool CO 911 W l i t SI 371 UOO 71—Antiques ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES, Olde Tymes Connection, B row ser’ s B a rn , 150 W Jessup. Longwood ANTIQUE SECRETARY 47 in x 15 in Good Cond 3233631 72—Auction SA NFuRD B re a k fa s t R o ta ry Club, ‘ ‘ C h a rity A u c tio n ” Sunday, Sept 17, I p m to 5 p m at Bob Dance Dodge, Highway 17 92, in the parking lot Auctioneer w ill be A*< Grmdie, Ladies Plant Sale and Entertainment. 323 0411 Auction Sale Friday Nlte 7 P.M. Another new bedroom set. hide bed, living room c h a irf, small desk TV’s and stereos maple bookcase, baker* 'a c k , garden loots, new blankets and quilts, plus ail kinds o l misc. toys, bicycles and household items CASH DOOR PRIZES Dali's Auction imw.Hwy.46 311-1620 FOR ESTATE. Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pfasais Call Dell's Auction 323 5620 77—Junk Cars Removed TOP D ollar P aid lo r Junk & Used c a n . tru c k s t heavy equipment 12? S9V0 fii ! (• |i> |iy Un ifit GMC 1970 V ; ton V I 4 speed, now pamt. qood tires. 1140 3)9 4291 tl Hum r» a * »•?»«'tn 515? Hwy. 17 92 Lonqwood WE PAY to p d o ila r tor Junk C an and Trucks CBS Auto P a rts 29) 4505 79—Trucks-Trailers AT Phone 323 7730 •uai u i •« k T fU N B VAN Tr y c h a m p io n or 327 0400 �C h ic Y o u n g I0A—Evening Herald, Sanford, B L O N D IE of disgust ACROSS Answer to Previous Putile 9 Madame (abbr) 10 Beatnik $ abode 12 Pined 13 Biblical land 18 Hoe 20 Perforation 22 Land measure 23 Hindu ascetic practice 24 Let it stand 25 Invitation by Mort W alker B E E TLE BAILEY R ( s T " ,Li D s I Still picture O l [ 0 0 4 A 6 Fall suddenly E N F E £ B l ( 0 II Creepily M E S D N A y 13 Piradoi 14 Disoriented conduct 15 Whipped 16 Cans 17 Adiust 19 Chemical suffix (pi ) 20 Edge 21 Tells 27 Newts 25 Bell sound 28 Subject to 39 City in 44 Succotish 26 Camp bed argument Indiana ingredient 27 Shade of blue 29 Quarry 30 Become 40 Woodwind 45 Nonsense 30 Overshadow manifest instrument <6 Food f|Jh 31 Handle roughly 33 Crossed river 41 Pilot s ac- 47Actre„ WeJ, 34 Legal warning 32 Mother of knowledge- . . _ . mankind ment 48 School organ. 35 Pedal digit 36 Wham 36 Smalt 42 Yellow lation (abbr) 38 Ether 37 Eye infection pigment 50 Precept compound 39 Actress Fisher 40 To and 43 Rascal 45 Political group 46 Caveat 49 Cast off 51 Quick lunch place 52 Spring festival 53 Absorb information 54 In what place DOWN 1 S E Asian as sociauon (abbr) 2 Former Soviet leader 3 Presses 4 Fades 5 Samuel s teacher 6 Crackle 7 Ennumerates 8 Exclamation HOROSCOPE 11> BEKN1CE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, September 11, 1982 Bob Montana ARCHIE 0ETTTV, ercepf PCX A 6 OWE WOTOeiST K5NOREP HIM ANP S P E P RIGHT THROUGH THE SCHOOL zone r ONE V NCIPENT... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK / WHATS ( THERUSH7 J r rr'S FRIDAY^ \ ALREADY v ©mjtnNIA * j PRISCILLA'S POP TMR#g US *»•! 1 TMO* Ed Sullivan YOLK BIRTHDAY September 11.1982 You will acquire several new interests this coming year which will briny; you into contact with a larger circle of acquaintances. From those whom you meet, two im­ portant friendships will result. VIRGO (Aug. 23-vScpt. 221 Be hopeful regarding matters which you deem to be im­ portant today. If you feel optimistic and lucky, you’ll act accordingly and much good could result. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA i Sept. 23-Oct. 231 M atters relatin g to your career and finances should be given p rio rity today. Something fortuitous is stirring and it could break now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22> Conditions which have an effect upon your future plans are starting to shift in a fa v o ra b le d ire c tio n . Something you're hoping for may soon come into being. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Two persons to whom you’re been helpful are both working on ways to repay your favors. N either one may be aware of the other's efforts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is a good day to get together with that certain someone with whom you'd like to estab lish stronger Londs. Conditions are ripe for cementing the alliance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Don't back away from situations today just because they appear to be challenging or tough. Y ou'll function admirably when the heat is turned up. PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) Temporarily shelve anything today which is of the workaday w orld. Make arrangements to be with fun people who like to do fun things. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Be optimistic regarding the outcome of events today. Things have a way of working out for your ultimate benefit, regardless of who or what triggers the situation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dealings on a one-to-one basis should turn out successfully for you today. You could also be very fo rtu n ate where romance is concerned. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be materially alert today. Opportunity for gain could present itself from two dif­ ferent sources. It could come through people who have been lucky for you previously. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’ll be popular with your peers today and you'll also have enormous influence over your in tim ate circle of friends. Fortunately, you’ll do all the right things. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is one of those days when you could be rather lucky through involvements which others initiate or already have going. Chance will Juggle thingr around to fit you Into the picture. Plain club soda does wonders at removing stains from carpets. Pour a little on the spot, let it set for a few seconds and sponge thoroughly. Don't Be Victim O f Mayo Clinic Diet DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am enclosing a copy the New Mayo Clinic diet. It strikes me that your column in our paper that said grapefruit juice didn't help burn off calories and, in fact, contained calories, is just the opposite of this diet. I have been on the Mayo Clinic Diet and I lost 11 pounds in 15 days. It is dif­ ficult to believe your com­ ment, as the results are to the contrary. I'd be interested in your answer, as would quite a few people around here. Yes, I have been to the Mayo Clinic. DEAR READER - You may have been to the Mayo Clinic but you didn’t get that grapefruit diet there. It is well known am ong inform ed professionals that the "Mayo Clinic Diet" with "12 eggs and 12 slices of bacon if you like" lias nothing to do with the Mayo Clinic. It is a promotion gimmick to label it as the Mayo Clinic Diet. So I am already wondering about you and your letter. The so-called Mayo Clinic Diet is Just another lowcarbohydrate diet. It is not recommended by competent dieticians or nutritionists. The fact that you lost weight on it is not very important. You can lose weight on lots of unsound diets that are bad for your health. The diet you sent me is a h o rrib le example of dan g ero u s dieting. Your weight loss wasn't even fa*. A good portion o: it was your normal body water that was washed out because of the absence of sufficient car­ bohydrate in your diet. I would com pare such responses to a wilted plant that needs water. And as soon as you return to a normal sensible diet your body will regain the water it needs and you will have your pounds back. Even if you ate nothing you would only lose about a pound ’of body tissue in a day, one half-pound of fat and one half­ pound of needed body protein. A ccording to the U.S. Department of Agriculture food values, a half of a medium grapefruit contains 55 calories. That's not a lot. but don't assume it is the grapefruit that is causing a person to lose weight. The weight loss is from w ater loss and the decrease in calorie consumption. I'm sorry but calories do count You badly need to read The Health Letter 16-2, Dangerous Dieting, which I am sending you to avoid being a victim of the many diet plan ads. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - I find it inconvenient to do much walking in the winter because of the subzero tem peratures and snow. Is the exercise bike a good substitute? I would especially like to know if it is beneficial to the heart muscle. DEAR READER - There are many different types of stationary bicycles available You can get one that you can adjust to increase your work by cycling against resistance. Any of there will help train your heart. The heart-training effect depends upon in­ creasing the need to deliver m ore oxygen to w orking muscles. It follows that any exercise that requires lots of energy and hence oxygen will condition the heart. Of course not everyone should do vigorous exercise. Individuals with heart disease should follow sensible programs designed for them on an individual basis. As a guide to calorie use, cycling outdoors usually uses about half as many calories per mile as walking. After all. the wheel was invented to m ake things e a sie r. Of course, if you increase the resistance provided by your stationary bicycle you can increase the calorie use. W IN AT BRIDGE three no-trump No amount of bad luck could defeat that contract. Still, four hearts looked like a good contract. Could anything bad happen NORTH 110-12 to him there? ♦ AQ 10 Suppose East held both ♦ QJ 732 . king and jack of spades. It's ♦ 853 one chance in four but Pete ♦ Q8 always expected those one in WEST EAST four chances to be against ♦ 972 ♦ KJ 83 him. Was there any way to ♦ 84 ♦9 guard against that? Pete ♦ J972 ♦ 0104 found one ♦ K843 ♦ J 10 9 5 2 He let East hold the first SOUTH trick with his queen of ♦ 834 diam onds. Now E ast ♦ AK 10 85 returned the jack of clubs. ♦ AKS Pete wasted no thought on ♦ A7 the chance that East had led from the king. He had a sure Vulnerable: North-South thing going for him and went Dealer: South up with his ace. West North East South Two rounds of trumps IT cam e next. Then Pete Pass 3* Pass 4* cashed his ace and king of Pass Pass Pass diamonds and led the seven of clubs. West took his king and led Opening lead: +2 a spade. P ete p lay ed dummy’s 10. As expected, East took his jack, but had to By Oswald Jacoby give Pete the rest of the and Alan Sontag tricks. Note that if Pete had Pessimistic Pete looked over dummv. It was too bad played less pessimistically that iU distribution was an West would have been able exact mirror of his own. He to lead spades twice and wished that somehow or defeat poor Pete. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) other he could have reached • - G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Davis �I! v e ilin g H e ra ld Complete Week's TV Listings + Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 10, 1982 m High Sch o o l Football In Sem inole W hat A W ay To Spend Friday Night By SAM COOK I It-raid Sports Editor i A typical F rid a y afternoon in Sem inole County, The husband, John, h a s ju st u n ite d home from work. His wife, Karen, has ju st put the final touches on the day's housework.) "Honey, I’m h o m e, w hat’s cooking?” ask s John. “ Nothing y e t," replies Karen. " P v e ju st finished ■leaning the house. Do we have to eat h e re ? It's Friday night." Well, w hat do you want to do, go dow n to Lou's for iuippy hour? I h e a r the eats a re d elicious." ‘ They are good, but do you rem em ber how long it takes to get a drink? A person could die of th ir s t.” "How about the m all? They h av e several good restaurants and we could do a little e a rly Christmas shopping." "Are you c ra zy ? Do you know how b ad the traffic is on irt6V It takes longer to get to the mall th an to get a drink at Diu’s." “ Well, we could go to a movie.” “ I've seen both of them in Sanford. The ones in Altamonte a re a lw a y s sold out and don't you think we're getting a little too old for the driv e-in ?" Friday night. What to do? Every place is crowded, but it s aiinosl un-American to stay home. Beginning this F rid a y , however, th ere is an alternative. High school football season opens for seven Seminole County schools and the crowds h av e never liven a problem. Football lias b ecom e socially accep ted in the United States. Millions flock to college and professional games every Saturday an d Sunday. The gam e was never been more |xipular. So. why not high school? In little tow ns like Auburndale it's not uncom m on to see 5,000 people at a gam e. Titusville Astrounaut, S em inole's first game opponent,-, lias a tremendous following. On Friday n ights in those two .s|Mirts hotbeds, high school football is th e only game in town. So why riot Sem inole County? Big d eal that your son or daughter doesn't go to school at Sem inole, Dike Mary, l.yman, O viedo, D ike Howell, la k e B ran tley or Trinity Prep? You have to go to only a couple of g am es to become fam iliar with th e players. And, th ere tire som e good ones to w atch. At Seminole, co ach Jerry Posey lost 18 s ta rte rs from last y ear's F iv e S ta r Conference cham pionship team. Keturning, how ever, a re defensive stan d o u ts Tim Herring i no. 18i and H arold Gaines (no. 34). H errin g , a speedy, high-jumping sa fe ty , is exciting to w atch while Gaines heads up the Sem inole defense from h is linebacking spot. At la k e M ary, the Rams begin th e ir initial year of D ish p a n s ta rs It’s tough, even for the talented, to break into show business. Many starry-eyed actresses spend years perfecting their craft before making it big. What do they do before then? Many work as waitresses. Page 5. Lake Mary iligli wide receiver Keith Wallace takes a break from the action in the Kail Football Jamboree for a refreshing drink. S e m in o le C o u n ty 's s e v e n f o o llm ll t e a m s k ic k o ff th e IMK2 s e a s o n lim ig h t. v a rsity 3A football a fte r jxisting a 4-1 record hist y e a r as a junior varsity club. Coach Huger B eathard feels Ned Kolbjornsen (no. 70> w ill be a m ajor college p lay er by the time lie’s through at Dike M ary. Kolbjornsen is an offensive and defensive tackle. Ju n io r fullback G reg S hatto (no. 24) and linebacker Jeff Hopkins (no. 23) a re also future college See HIGH, P a g e 2 G o o d rid d a n ce You may have heard that John Schneider and Tom Wopat, also known as Ho and Luke Duke, have left "The Dukes Of Hazzard” show in a tiff over m oney. TV critic David Handler cheers their departure. Page 7 Close c a ll Cllenn Close. You probably never heard of her until you saw ‘The W orld According to C a rp .’ (She was C a r p ’s mother). Now, she is in the run n ing for an O sca r and film stardom . She’s already Close. P a g e 8. �3— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. HAROLD GAINES • •• JOHN DESMET DAN RAE TOM JOHNSON CHRIS TSCHIEDER JEFF HOPKINS High School Football Kicks O ff Tonight In Seminole Continued Prom Page 1 prospects. Sanford's Donald Grayson (no. 42) is a gifted sophomore “ monster” back. At Lyman, the county’s most explosive performer, Vince Presley, (no. 36), is hobbled by a leg injury. There are plenty more Greyhounds to hold your attention, though. Quarterback Jerry Axley (no. 11) and wide receiver Todd Marriott (no. 5) are a dynamite passing combination and offensive tackle and kicker Chris Tschleder (no. 73) was an All-State second-team choice last year. football. And It’ll cost you less than a movie. Here’s a look at the schedules for the 8 p.m. kickoffs. At Oviedo, Junior blockbuster J.W. Yarborough (no. 26) has been awesome in prescason drills. The 6-10,26S-pound tailback is capable of breaking loose anywhere on the field. Quarterback Dwyane Johnson (no. 12) can-zip the ball while linebacker Tommy Johnson (no. 99) is a standout defensively. At Lake Howell, the Silver Hawks’ two beared giants — 215-pound guard Dan line (no. 65) and 205-pound tackle Bill Norton (no. 77) — will make things though on defensive linemen. Quarterback Troy Quackenbush is a fine runner and safety Bill Long Is a future all-stater, says coach Mike Bisceglia. At l,ake Brantley, coach Dave Tullis is rebuilding around sophomore tailback whiz Joe Warezak (no. 25) and quarterback Dennis Groseclose (no. 8), John Desmet ( no. 53) a senior fullback, is another standout. At Trinity Prep, coach Ron Vierling’s squad has a m ixture of Friday and Saturday games. Speedy tailback Gerald Sutton (no. 22) heads a senior-dominated Saints' squad while Richard Milliman (no. 12) is an excellent running quarterback. Give yourself a break Friday, sample Seminole County epi Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Ocl. Oct Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 14 Oct. 1 Oct. I Oct IS Oct 77 Oct. n Nov. 5 Nov. 17 Nov 18 10 17 74 1 8 15 33 39 S 13 19 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 74 1 Oct Oct. Oct Oct 13 Oct. 39 Nov, Nov. 13 Nov. If S E M IN O L E HIOH SCHOOL Astronaut Lake Howell Edgewaler Open :. i f \ ,", Apopka DeLand Kathleen Lake B rantley Lym an M ainland Spruce Creek L Y M A N HIOH SCHOOL Boon* M ainland w in te r P a r* DeLand Colonial Open Apopka Lake Howell Seminole Spruce Creek Lake B rantley L A K E H O W E LL HIOH SCHOOL Bishop Moore Seminole Astronaut Lake Brantley Open M ainland Spruca Creek Lym an DeLand Apopka Boone Away HOME HOME HOME HOME Away. Away Away HOME Away HOME HOME HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away Away HOME Away Away HOME HOME HOME Away HOME L A K E M A R Y H IO H S C H O O L Sept 10 Sept, u Sept. 34 Oct I Rockledge Barlow fl/shopM oore W ym oreTech HOME Aw ay HOME HOME Oct. 8 Oct IS O ct. 33 Oct. 39 Nov. S Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Open M elbourne Oviedo W ildw ood L a k e B rantley Cocoa Beach N ew S m yrna Beach Sepl. 10 Sept 17 Sept 34 O ct. 1 O ct. 8 O ct. 15 O ct. 33 Oct. 39 Nov. 5 Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Sept. Sept. Sept. O cl. O ct. Oct. Oct. O ct.. Nov. Nov. Nov 10 17 34 1 I IS 33 39 S 13 19 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. O d. O cl. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 10 18 34 t 9 14 33 30 S 13 30 O V IE O O H IG H SCHOOL U m a tilla St. Cloud Open Osceola Rockledge Leesburg L a k e M ary Eustls G roveland B ishop Moore Cocoa 0esch LA K E B R A N T L E Y HIGH SCHOOL Colonial Apopka Boone ' ■ L a ke Howell Open S pruce Creek M ainland Seminole L a ke M ary DeLand L ym a n T R IN IT Y PREP Tem ple H eights C hristian F ro stp ro o f Shorecrest Prep H e ritag e Prep J a c k s o n v ille Episcopal L a k e H ighland Prep St. John Lutheran St. Edw ards M elbourne CC Open F a th e r Lope/ Away HOME Away Awy Away HOME HOME HOME Away HOME AW AY Away HOME HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME Away Away HOME HOME Home Home Aw ay HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME HOME Away HOME 'Discover' Uncovers Science Secrets Why do little babies turn serious, normal grown-ups into g u rglin g, silly , squealing clowns? What is going on at a u n iv ersity in California where students spend a day barricading their rooms and se ttin g trap s for other students? Why can’t a young woman athlete ever be as proficient In her field a s other athletes — Just because she won’t take drugs? “Discover: The World of S c ie n c e ” is a one-hour syndicated special produced by Graham Chedd and John Angler ("N ova,” "Odyssey") in association with Discover magazine. It airs the week of Sept. 13 through IS. (Local tim es will vary; check listings in your area.) H ost Peter G ra v es In* troduces the first segm ent, which begins at a “baby bash" — a picnic with dozens of gurgling babies and their parents. He asks: “Why do we talk baby talk? And what does the baby m ake of It all?" Interviews with scientists and researchers reveal that talking baby talk Is Indeed something all adults do. Adults raise the pitch of their voice, speak slower and with more lilt. They make faces — grown-ups suddenly contort their faces with exaggerated expressions - and becom e very Intimate, putting their faces nose to nose with baby’s, even with an Infant who is a stranger. What does the baby think about all this? He loves It. Experim ents have shown that the baby will turn off and b ecom e unreceptive when the adult stops talking baby talk and begins acting “normal." Even very young Infants continue to make eye contact with an adult who is acting silly and they are very se n sitiv e to em otional signals they read in the parent's face. In one experiment, babies actually put themselves In danger — crawled across a deep drop that was covered by a sheet of glass — to reach a mother who was sm iling and encouraging In her expression; but held back w hen the m other's fa c e registered fear and disap- proval. Graves' ad vice? When talking to babies, fun is the name of the game. In the other two segments, on the Cal Tech students and an Olympic discus thrower who won't take steroids, the same balance of scientific examination of the facts and human interest appeal is m aintained. It's worth tuning your m ind Into "Discover" for an hour this week. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Ask Dick S e p t e m b e r 10 thru 16 Cable Ch d) o ©o ® e Kleiner Cable Ch. * (ABC I Orlando (CBS) O rlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (□) (35) © (17) (10) © Independent O rlando Independent A tla n ta , Ga Sled Is The Secret O f K a n e s R osebud' O rlando Public B ro a d c a itin g System la a d d itio n to the channel* Mtted. c o b le v ilio n lu b ic r lb e r t m ay tune In to independent channel At. St. P e te rtb u rg . by tuning to chennel 1; tu n in g to channel 1), w h ich c a rr le t tp o rt* and the C h rlttia n B roadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 £D ( 1 0 ) GLOBAL REPORT A teporl on what happened to the human family in 1981 i* pteacnled by live Individuals who ollet their accounts ol the events they lived through 3 :0 0 CO (1 0 ) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou C o n ies Hubbard Street Ranee Company performs the comical At The nose Bud" and the sophisticat­ ed "Encerpts From Gershwin Danc­ es." EVENING 6:00 CD ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Parks Play­ ground Or Paradise?’ Efforts by the National Park Service to restrict the public's access to Americas paths in hopes ot putting a halt to environmental damage, pollution and crime are eiammed <R) Mooneyham and Carol Laurence host tr>»s documeniary on Ihe more than sji million people in Africa who have to<?€>n affected by war and drought and the results of such events THURSDAY The leaders of five Scandinavian countries attend a musical tribute to the cultural legacy of Scandmavia held at the Minneapolis Orches­ tra Hall Neville Marnner hosts with guest performers including Birgit Nilsson. Judith Bi-eqen and V ictor Gorge. 1 0 :3 0 fD (1 0 ) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT A him about the Colorado River evamines the water crisis in Ihe Southwest and the altitudes and historical forces which have precipitated it EVENING 2:30 tt ) ( 10) JUST FRIENDS ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BRASS Bandleader Rob McCon­ nell and the Boss Brass perform It s Hard To Find One," "Every­ thing Happens To Me and A Time To Love ' in a conceit Irom Redon­ do Beach; California. 4 :0 0 (} O CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE Just Pals' The relation­ ship between two 13-year-olds is threatened when they cross the threshold Irom childhood to adoles­ cence 9 :0 0 i O EVENING WITH THE STATLER BROTHERS Friends and associates gather to honor the Statler Brothers and thee contribu­ tion to country entertainment 1 0 :3 0 €D ( 10) PRESENTING KAREN AKERS Cabaret singer Karen Akers sings selections t>y Stephen Sondheim Billy Joet and Jacques Brel in a performance from Ham­ burg, Germany FRIDAY EVENING TUESDAY 8:00 9 :0 0 (U) (35) GOINQ STRAIGHT This documentary looks at a new move­ EVENING ( J i O C B S REPORTS 10:00 8:00 (D (1 0 ) ON STAGE WITH JUDITH (7 O DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Peter Graves discusses a wide range ol science and tech­ nology topics EVENING 7 :3 0 NOWHERE TO TURN Stan the training and gathering otevpenence necessary lor her success (R» WEDNESDAY 9 :0 0 (D I 10) TONIGHT. SCANDINAVIAI EVENING (J ) O ment In some communities to cre­ ate alternatives to prison AFTERNOON MONDAY SOMOGI A profile ot this young Amencan conductor looks at her Me at work and at home, eiplortng Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 0 2 (1 7 ) SHOW AFTERNOON CD o 12:00 TENNIS "U S. Open" Live coverage ol the women's finals and men's semiflnsls from the United States Ttnnls Association National Tennis Center. Flushing MeadowsCorona Perk, N Y. 1:00 O ( £ WRESTLING 1:35 © ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 2:05 3‘30 1030 11:30 GD (1 0 ) HORSE RACING "1982 Kentucky Peeing Derby" Live cov­ erage Irom Louisville Downs of the third jewel In the Triple Crown of harness racing for 2-yeer-old pacers SUNDAY 4:00 o CO NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New York Jets CD O TENNIS "U S Open" Live coverage ot the men's final round from the United Slates Tennis Association National Tennli Center. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, NY. 0:30 £) O ILLUS­ WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:05 0 2 ( 1 7 ) BOXING Live boring from Madison Square Garden featuring WBC Featherweights Juan La Porta vs Merlo Miranda. THURSDAY EVENING EVENING 7:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING MONDAY CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS EVENING 9:00 CD O CD Q 8:30 NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Buffalo Brill g FRIDAY NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers el Dalles Cowboys Q EVENING TUESDAY 02 (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tla n ta Btsves at Cincinnati Reds ( llO N F L T O O A Y CL O CHARUE PELL 1:00 EVENING a ® NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengali 7:35 The moit long-lived animat it the giant tortoite ol the Galapagos Islands. Specim ens have been estimated w ' be n old ^ a f - ''1 9 0 " yeBrs. 2 :1 5 02 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Houiton Astros at Atlanta Braves 5‘30 10:00 a (31 NFL ’S3 Astros at Allanta Braves CD O 8PORTSBEAT MORNING 12:30 5:35 6:05 02(17) WRE8TLINa 02 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Finds at Atlanta Braves AFTERNOON Q Q Q NCAA FOOTBALL EVENING Cl) NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings 2:05 a n (3 5 ) NASL SOCCER KICKS 02 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds el Atianfa Breves MOTOflWEEK o PRE-GAME (LD (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 2:00 (Ol ( 1 7 ) TRATED 7 :5 5 REDMAN 8 :0 5 (U) (1 7 ) COLLEOE FOOTBALL O 9 ) BASEBALL Regions! cover­ age of Loe Angeles Dodgers el Houston Aslros or Dstrotf Tigers el Boston Red So« F rid a y, Sepf. 10, 1?8J —3 02 (1 7 ) BA 8 EBALL Houston DEAR DICK: 1 just saw "Citizen Kane” for the first time and, lor whatever reason, l cnuldn’t figure out what or who Rosebud was. Please (etl me, (nr 11 was i|iille frustrating. LW, Hollywood, Ha. Rosebud was the n am e on the sled Kane hud a s a boy. Producer-director Steven Spielberg ( " E .T .," "Jaw s," "P olterg eist") recently parted with $55,000 at auction *o purchase the actual sled used in the filming of the movie. DEAR DICK: Is Alice Cooper the son ol Rob Keeshan (( apt. Kaugorou)? 1( nut, does Keeshan have a famous son? A.P., Plnlnwell, Mirh. Keeshan has a son, Michael, who is temporarily nonfamous. Alice Cooper is not related. DEAR DICK: I would vrry much like to know what happened to llohby Breen, the tenor discovered by Eddie Cantor, lie did some movie musicals, but where Is he now? Is he still alive? Does he still sing? T.M., lralhbrldge, Alberta, Canada I've had trouble tracking him down, and my report is noi too recent. But I did learn that until a few y e a rs ago, at least, he was singing in clubs and dinner th e a te rs, and was based in the Miami, F la ., area. Maybe this note will elicit later information, DEAR DICK: I suw “ West Side Story" recently and Natalie Wood braked very short, compared to Richard Beymer. How tall was Miss Wood? K.V.V., Albuquerque, N.M. She was 5 feet 3 inches tall. DKAK DICK: I recently heard that Burt Reynolds had married Irani Anderson. Could you verily whether or not this is true? If it isn’t, will they marry soon? D.V., Kalamazoo, Mich. Breathlessly, 1 can tell you that they a re still two sep arate entities a s 1 w rite these words. They a re , as the euphem ism goes, good friends. Burl has said he has no plans to get m arried. DEAR DICK: Irass than five years ago, I watched a movie on TV that I think starred the actor who played on "Columbo." It was a spoof on all the Bogart movies. It was hilarious, but I forgot the name of the movie. Can you help? A.F., Cheyenne, Wyo. 1 believe you must mean "Murder by Death," which starred Peter Falk, and was released in ’76. DEAR DICK: I say Gil Gerard (Buck Rogers) is married to Connie Sellecca ("The Greatest American Hero") in real life and they have a new baby. My dad says he is married to the girl from “ Buck Rogers," Erin Gray. Help soon! D.F., Vancouver, Wash. You win. Call her Connie Sellecca Gerard. DEAR DICK: Wasn't Blair, from "Farts of Life," one ol the Mousketeers on “ The Mickey Mouse G ub’’? C.D.G., Decatur, Mich. Yes, although U sa Whelchel, who plays Blair, was on "The New Mickey Mouse Gub," not the old one. She’s 19, from Fort Worth, Texas, and a young actress of great promise. 7:35 2:15 02 (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves at Cincinnati Reds ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ^ It is against the law when riding a bicycle in Denver, Colorado, to.-lift'your feet higher-then the Iront-wheel. DEAR DICK: I have an elbow-bending neighbor who used to be well-acquainted ( tennis, etc.) with the late Guy Irambardo. I recently mentioned that Lombardo had once killed a pedestrian accidentally, while driving a car. I believe It happened In New York some 20 or so years ago. My neighbor insists I’m wrong. He swears Irambardo never killed anybody, even racing boats. Help me set my friend straight — I’m going to nail him for a 1.75 liter of vodka M.C., Ventura, Call!. Prosit! A pal of mine, who was lrambardo’s press agent for years, backs you up. It happened in Queens, on a dark comer off Queens Boulevard, probably in the early '60s, so you'd be roughly right as to the date. Irambardo was absolved of all charges. Witnesses agreed that the pedestrian Tan In front of his car. < <v, �4— E v e n in g H e r a i d , S a n lo r d , F I. F r i d a y - S c p l. 10, 1»B1 SATURDAY September 10 FRIDAY Hogg s dirty dealings |R) EVENING 6:00 a is) a c d o n e w s >0 135) CHARLIE'S ANGELS © (1 0 ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6 :0 5 5 1 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 0 ( 4 1NBC NEWS IS 1O CBS NEWS 1 n o ABC NEWS © (1 0 ) ART OF BEINO HUMAN 6 :3 5 <11( 17IBOBNEW HART 7 :0 0 C QD t h e m u p p e t s CD O P M MAGAZINE A usedhouse lot in California: an onion eating leslivat in Georgia (f) O TEEN AGE SUICIDE: DON'T (7> O BENSON the IRS orders , Benson, whose records have acci­ dentally been destroyed, to appear tor a la i audit ( R ) r i It) (3 5 ) THE ROCKTORO FILES © (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 :3 0 (?) O MAKING A LIVING During a wedding rehearsal in the res'*urant. the groom announces that ho is still rn love wtth his old girlfriend. Cassie (R) © (1 0 ) WALL 1TREET WEEK The International Scene Guest Martin G Wade, senior portfolio MORNING dicate bosses use Murphy s ex-wile to set him up lor an assassination <R) il lj (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) HARO CHOICES Genetic Screening The Ultimate Preventa­ tive Medicine?" The options o f pre­ natal testing and genetic counseling and how these tests have affected parents ol children with genetic dis­ eases are examined (R) 9 :0 0 Q 14) MOVIE 1'T h e Martian Chromclosi The Expeditions" (Part 1M 1980) Rock Hudson, Gayle itunTRY IT Academy Award winner mcutt The commander and crew ol Timothy Hutton fo cuses the an eiploratory mission to Mars m nation's attention on the need to the year 1999 discover that the combat the growing epidemic ot. planet s population was destroyed teen-age suicide by earthly diseases transmitted by II t) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON3 an earlier expedition (R) © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER i) O DALLAS The police ques­ REPORT tion Bobby about his involvement with Farraday and Chit faces ruin at 7 :0 5 1h« hands ot J R (R) fill (1 7 ) WINNERS 1 ( 1 0 t h e GREATEST AMERICAN 7 :3 0 HERO Ralph is exposed to the B 141ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT world on the cover of a (wit gossip ■> O YOU ASKED FOR IT tabloid |R) (11 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER It) (3 5 ) OUNSMOKE 0 3 (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest G © ( 10) EVENING AT POPS John Gordon liddy (Part 3 )|R I Williams and the Boslon Pops are '"joined by w or td *renowned soprano 7 :3 5 Leontyne Price for a performance 51 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati of Puccinis " Un Del Of Vedremo Reds at Atlanta Braves from Madam© Butterfly and tetoctions from Verdi''s "Ernarni " (R) 0:00 0 ( 4 CHIPS Two criminal master • 10:00 minds threaten to unleash a deadly H i O FALCON CREST Chase nerve jas unless their extortion gathers enough concrete evidence demands are met (fl| to take Angela to court over his Si O THE DUKES OF HAZ2ARD lather s mysterious death (Part 1| I tie Dukes Imd Roscoe s diary, in (HI which he has recorded all ot Boss (I) U STRIKE FORCE Crime syn- B 3) LEQENOARY SPRING TO LIFE I SI O LAW AND YOU K l Q D R . SNUGGLES H ) (1 7 ) NEWS 7 :3 0 B (4) QILUOAN'S ISLAND <5 0 THIRTY MINUTES (7 : 0 FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG 1 1 :3 0 B QD TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Dr Carl Sagan. Bert Convy $) O TENNIS Highlights of the U S Open from tho United Stales Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows-Cotona Park. N Y 1 ! ) O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 111 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 7 :3 5 1 1 i 17} VEOETABLE SOUP 8:00 B 141 THE FLINTSTONES i i ' O POPEYE f 7 1O SUPERFRIENDS U (3 5 ) SUPERMAN © (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Norm Abram install* the chimney and Bob su ei up the renovation job in the bathroom ( R ) n 1 1 :3 5 (11) (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 :0 5 I I (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 12:00 ( » O MARY TYLER MOORE (? ) Q MOVIE One, Two, Three (19611 James Cagney. Arlono Francr* 8 :3 0 B < 4 SMURFS 15 O TARZAN / LONE RANGER ! 7 1 O THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD I t (3 5 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE © ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 1 2 :0 5 QD (1 7 ) MOVIE Fade In' (1968) Burt Reynolds. Barbara Loden 1 2 :3 0 B 4. l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests singer Mar shall Crenshaw, test pilot Chuck Yeager, comedian Bio Theodore » O MOVIE Isn I It Shocking? ' ( 19F3) Alan Alda, Louise Lasser n (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 0 :3 5 Q3) (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 n (3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH © ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9 :0 5 U (1 7 ) CIVILISATION 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9 :3 0 B 4 KID SUPER POWER HOUR V O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER I O IAVERNE & SHIRLEY M (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY f f l ( 10) FRENCH CHEF 2 :0 5 ill ( 1 7 ) - BASEBALL Cincinnati R«d* at Atlanta Braves' 2:10 U NEWS ’ M C E J I H 7 2 :4 0 MOVIE O The 10:00 Hallidey Brand (1957) Joseph Cotton, ViveC8 I mdfor*. B R EAK B / ^ Tteoi ywiMe£J To A Meui VISION and FASHION WHITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME * 2 5 0 0 S IN G L E V IS IO N LA R G E SELECTION O F FR A M ES A ll SHOW S M l 1 rflB L 12:00 m in i 11:00 THC BEAST M ASTER Dom wiOi axe power of o god (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXTTOAOQIES) kUAC VMGt* noootn KM UX IPO lu m ?a Saturday fa .m .-lp .m 10:11 & MARMA- AFTERNOON . I ( 1:11 Hey I f t l 1 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) Closed W ed. a fte r noon a t I p .m »» • » EX / v 1 1 :3 0 HEATHCLIFF til) (3 5 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE © (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT THE O W o l & l .M V A C & S A M O V IE L A P ^ L S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 f a.m.-5 p.m. CD O GOVERN­ DUKE ( fLAIA II ] CAVEMAN i B ( 4 1D A FFY/S P E ED Y 11 TENNIS "U S Open " Live coverage ol the women's finals and men s semifinals from the United States Tennis Association National Tennis Center, Flushing MaadowsCorona Park, N Y (7 ) O WEEKEND 8PECIAL The Notorious Jumping Frog Ot Calav­ eras County" A young boy with a passion for wagering challenges a stranger Irom the past to a frogjumptng contest (R) n (IP (3 5 ) MOVIE Super seal" © ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 12:30 B (4 j AMERICA’S TOP TEN ( D O AMERICAN BANDSTAND © (1 0 ) QROWING YEARS 1:00 PG 3 :0 0 © ( 10) PRESENTEI 3 :3 0 n O NCAA FOOTBALL © (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOUR­ NAL "The Struggle Within The Struggle" Tony Brown examines the role ot women '.i the traditional­ ly male.dominated black leader­ ship (R) 3 :4 5 (111 (3 5 ) YESTERDAY'S NEWREEL 4 :0 0 ill (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK © ( 10) ARTUR RUBINSTEIN "Paris" Rubinstein discusses music with critic Benard Gavoty, attends a private concert by cellist Paul Tortelier and otters advice to a young colleague 5 :0 0 B > 4 EMERGENCY 11 (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE © (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5 :1 0 11 (1 7 ) NEWS © HO) 5 :3 0 WALL 5TREET WEEK Th© ici tor national Seen© Guest Martin G Wade senior portfolio manager. F Row© Price InlernaUon- '? 11 7) _ 7 5 :3 5 MOTORWEEK ULUS- TRATED EVENING 8:00 B '4 NEWS ,n | 3 5 ) k u n g f u © (1 0 ) LUCY IN DISGUISE The discovery ol the oldest and most complete human skeleton found in Ethiopia by Donald Johan son and the Afar International Research Expedition is documented O a ’ WRESTUNQ © (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 6 :3 0 8 ( 4 ' NBC NEWS 7 :3 0 (.4 1FLORIDA'S WATCHING (Tl1 ( 1 7 ) SHOW 7 :5 5 REDMAN 9 :0 0 (J )i O MOVIE " C H O M P S (1979) Wesley Eure, Valerie Bettinelli A clever young man Invents a computerised robot dog pro­ grammed to stop criminals and solve crimes CD O LOVE BOAT The ere* suspects that a beautiful woman is trying to kill her millionaire hus­ band. and a glamorous divorcee lues to get reacquainted with her son IR) r j T ()(3 5 )< J u NSMOKE © ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "National Parks Play­ ground Ot Paradise?" Efforts by tho National Park Service to restrict the public's access to America s parks in hopes ot putting a halt to environmental damage, pollution and crime are examined (R) 10:00 B <4 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Gary Collins hosts this year * fes­ tivities with co-host Susan Powell and special guest star Marilyn McCoo, livo from the Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N J ; (D O FANTASY ISLAND A secre tary tries to Win a fortune by slaying inside a haunted house for two hours and a bounty hunter stalk* the only man ever to etude him (H| ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) NO, MONESTLYI 1 0 :3 0 lit (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD © ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 1 ( 0 7 ONEW S II ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL © (1 0 ) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 1 1 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 1 :3 0 4 O BARRY FARBER 1 1 ) Q MOVIE "The Alamo (1980) John W ay no. Richard Widmark Th© B attle o f the Alamo I* waged by heroes who fight to fr©© Texas from Mux.co M ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © ( 1 0 ) HORSE RACING 1982 Kentucky Pacing Derby ‘ Uiv© cov­ erage from Loutsvitie Downs of the third Jewel in the Triple Grown of harness racing for 2-year-old pacers 12:00 B 4 NEWS 1 2 :0 5 B 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Daniel J Travanti Guest Johnny Cougar (R) III O MOVIE "Strange New World (1975) John Saxon, Kath­ leen Miller (ID ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Werewolf Of London" (1935) Henry Hull, Warner Oland 2:00 B 3 ) AMERICA S TOP TEN PRE-OAME 8.00 B B ( 4 1 TEXACO STAR THEATRE OPENING NIGHT An array ot top stars from television. Broadway and the m otion pictures perform some Of the greatest show-stopping musical numbers ot all time g 1 2 :3 0 7 :0 0 B 3 ) IN SEARCH O F .. I i t O H EEHAW (DO LAWRENCE WELK 111(35) JEFFERSONS © (1 0 ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU B 8 :0 5 Tl! (1 7 ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Lady Sings The Blues" ( 1972) Diana Ros*. Billy Deo Williams 6 :0 5 'll) (1 7 ) WRESTLING B 14 iSPACE STARS I V O SOLID GOLD 17 1O LASSIE © (1 0 ) AMERICAN MENT M«y n n tn ttn II M o n. T h ru F r l. 11:00 ^ffPt7A~TWIW YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL 1 0 :3 0 B 4 SPIDER-MAN (II 135) THREE STOOGES © (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS IM u ltM C M R * ! T IN T S * PHOTOGREY AVAILABLE • Y o u r D o c to r s P r e s c r ip t io n F i lle d G la s s e s D u p l i c a t e d * F r e e A d ju s t m e n t s A R e p a ir s 2 :3 0 © (1 0 ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS .al Funi,1 ' l l (1 7 ) MOVIE Villa Rides (1 9 6 8 ) Yul O rynn er. R obert Milchum An aviator teams up with Rancho Villa to further the cause oi the Mexican Revolution | FJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s B — 2 :0 5 111 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves 1 0 :0 5 4 :0 0 O ' 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT [ fLAZAI 3 ) BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Los Angeles Dodgers al Houston Astros or Detroit Tigers at Boslon Red Son (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE Dangerous Exile (1918) Louis Jourdan. Bolin- , da Lee During the French Revolu­ tion, a young girt and a daring young rascal rescue a king horn decapitation al the guillotine © (1 0 ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY © ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 4 <NEWS Need Not Be Expensive O two 3 :0 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 3 :3 0 B MAOtC 7 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 11:00 0 14 ) | J) O (J) Q NEWS Hi (3 5 ) BENNY HILL © (1 0 )P O 9 T C R IP T 9 Q 2:00 B ID O MR. MOON’S CIRCUS 'll: (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER phant tor a cover of LIFE magatme 8:30 1 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 7 :0 0 1 0 :3 5 H D ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 :0 5 (11 (1 7 ) A CONVERSATION WITH JACUUES COUSTEAU 1 :3 0 7 B TO BE ANNOUNCED © ( 1 0 ) FAMILY POPTRAIT 8 1.4) QILUOAN'S ISLAND 11 O b l a c k a w a r e n e s s 2:00 TAKE A F L O R I D A HEROES 6 :3 0 (J l O SPECTRUM | J | Q SPACE KIOETTES 1 0 :3 0 CM) ( 3 5 ) MAUOE manager, f Rowe Price Internation-i al Fund 0:00 September 11 3) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold gels the chance lo perform with a famous ballerina (R) 1) O WALT DISNEY ' Gus. The Pigskin Mule A Yugoslavian mule, hired by a losing football coach, help* the team begin a remarkable winning streak (Part I) CD O T.J. HOOKER A young woman who was persuaded by Hooker and Romano lo testify in a murder case becomes the kiHor't new target (R) (ID ( 3 5 ) CHILDREN ON THE RUN Johnny Mann hosts a documenta­ ry about the millions ol chad refu­ gees In the world © ( 1 0 ) PUMPTONt "Adventure* In Africa'* George Plimpton cap­ tures on him the world'* Iordeal eie- 2:30 B G i (2 )0 new s 3:00 ( D O MOVIE "Blood And Sand |t9 4 t) Tyrone Power, Rita Hay­ worth 3:10 5 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Dinner Al The R ilt" (1937) Annabel la. Oavid Niven 4 :4 5 5 1 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 1 - F L O R ID A - ADDIMC AIM Anmvt Aim i ^ - * 3 W f iH B f t STATE — . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY m o r n in g 6:00 f f l Q LAW AND YOU ( 7 ) 0 AGRICULTURE U S A. T j l( 17) NEWS September 12 The Early Year* 1600-1930" Modem's early days as a llshing vil­ lage. a Dutch farming community, a wealthy New York City suburb and a burgeoning black neighborhood are reviewed |R) 6:30 (3 ) O SPECTRUM ( D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER CD Q TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN (I V) (3 5 ) BEN HADEN 7:05 7:30 O CD AMERICAN FORUM 17) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (ID (3 5 ) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 O I * • VOICE OF VICTORY I'O R E X H U M B A R D H O BOB JONES H) (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:05 d3D ( 1 7 ) CARTOONS 8:30 Q (A i SUNDAY MASS SI O d a y OF DISCOVERY 7' Q ORAL ROBERTS I I (3 5 ) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 O (* ■THE WORLD TOMORROW SI O SUNDAY MORNING 7' O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Jon B o w m Y’ Bauman, comedian Pal HUfley. Linda Gray IH) ill (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD ( 1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette are featured in "The Man From Music Mountain (1938). the shorts include Weekend In Hollywood" 119371 and a cartoon, and the serial is Chapter 1 ol "Zorro s Fighting Legion " (R) 9:05 U ( 17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 II (35) MONTAGE: THE BLACK NASL SOCCER KICKS 10:00 Q a MOVIE "Strategic An CommancT 1 1955) James Stewart. June Altyson An untended shoulder »nju* ry results in the downfall of both a serviceman s Air Force and base-, ball careers G D O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS m ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "The Time Ol Their Lives" (1946) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello Ghosts Irom the Rcvohjtionary War seek lo prove their innocence to release them from an earthbound curse 8IDE G * NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals i J ( O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Minnesota Vikings (1 0 ) GLOBAL 8:05 11 REPORT A 9:00 O I f ) MOVIE Skyward" (19801 Bello Davis. Howard Messeman A former stunt pilot and an airport watchman help a 14-year-old para­ plegic girl learn how to fly a plane |R> IJ O THE JEFFERSON3 lorn Shows he has a jealous streak when an old beau ot Helen s Invites her out to lunch (R) ( I ) O MOVIE "The Fog" (I960) Adnenne Barbeau, Hal Holbrook Terror comes to a coastal town in the form Ol an ominous mist sur­ rounding the ghosts ot lepers killed in n shipwreck a century earlier f i GO O MOVIE Whatever Map pened To Baby Jane?" (1962) Bette Davis. Joan Crawtord Two sislers. both former him stars, live a bizarre existence in a terror-ridden house i!D ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Im All Right. Jack" (19601 Ian Carmichael. Peter Sellers In trying to do a good |ob lor his uncle in a factory a wellmeaning bumbler actually upsets the crooked scheme his uncle has so carefully planned OF THE 10:30 ( D O BLACK AWARENESS 17) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "A Study In Scar­ le t' (1933) Reginald Owen. Alan Mowbray Based on the story by Arthur Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes investigates a bizarre mur­ der involving a foreign word written in blood at the scene ol the crime 10:35 02) ( 1 7 ) MOVIE - Paint Your Wag­ on" (1969) Lee Marvin. Ctml Eastwood During the Gold Rush days In California, a pair ot prospectors snare a wile bought from a Mormon al an auction. 11:00 (1 ) O t h ir t y m in u t e s 11:30 (3 ) o f a c e t h e n a t io n ( I ) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS (S) O FIGHT BACK (U) (3 5 ) MOVIE "Return To Para­ dise" (1953) Gary Cooper. Roberta Haynes. A tier spending tana on a South Seaa island, a man lale In love with one of the island gets 0 9 ( 1 0 ) I REMEMBER HARLEM CD ( 10) 2:05 BASEBALL Cincinnati 3:00 CD (1 0 ) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou C o n ie s Hubbard Street Dance Company performs the comical "A l The Roso Bud" and the sophistical ed Etcerpls From Gershwin Danc­ es " 9:05 TJ (171 WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 D 3:30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME The men get stuck in a snowstorm and the women aro lelt wading al home |R| AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" by F S coll Fitzgerald. "I'm A Fool" by Sherwood Anderson (R) ( II) (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 4 :0 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M D A mentally retarded young man and a sarcastic old hermit find that they have somethmq of value to offer * each oflier (R) <5 « •» NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al New Yofk Jets 3 O TENNIS U S Open 1 Live Coverage ol the men » linal round from the United States Tennis Association National Tennis Center. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park NY MASTERPIECE THEATRE Teslamanl Of Yputh" Vena, inspired fo become a wartime nurse, survives the drudgery of her training and looks forward to a Christmas reunion with Roland |Part2M R)Q Reds al Atlanta Braves CD (1 0 ) CD ( 1 0 )7 0 THE MANOR BORN 1 0 :0 5 11 (1 7) NEWS * I t (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 5 :0 0 I h (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD ( 10) FIRING LINE The Econo my And The Blacks': Guesl Rever­ end Jesse Jackson (Part I > 5:20 t i ( 17) NEWS 5:30 10:30 . t l (3 5 ) JIMBAKKER CD (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 B 4 s o 7 Q NEWS CD 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Rogw Cherts and Gen# Sisk el host an Informative look at what i new at the movres 11:05 I > Q S P O R TS B E A T 5:35 111 (1 7 ) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 (1 t(3 5 |K U N G FU CD ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "National Parks Play­ ground Ot Paradise?r’ Eliotts by the National Park Service to restrict the public's access to America's parks In hopes of putting a halt lo environmental damage, pollution and crime era eiammed |R) ( 7) o 6:30 ABC NEWS 6:35 a * ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE (1 X 0 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 Q ( i ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (7 0 MOVIE "Darby 1 Rangers (1958) James Garner. Etchika Chouteau The heroic American Rangers go m lo combat under the leadership ol Colonel Darby In their invasion ol Italy and North Africa (ID (3 5) i r e YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 ( D O SOLID GOLD 12:05 02) (1 7 ) OPEN UP 12:30 Q Gil MOVIE "Foolsleps In The Dark" (1941) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall 7:00 B CD CATALINA C-ULB A stray Navy mine is discovered boating near an oceanic research laborato­ ry ott the California coast (R) 12:35 ( } ) O MOVIE "Devil Dog The Hound Ol H e ir (1978) Richard Crenna. Yvelte Mimleus 12:50 ( D O W MINUTES CD O CODE RED Danny s photo ( Z I O NEWS essay assignment proves Instru­ mental in the apprehension o l a tire bomb arsonist (R) 12) (1 7 ) MOVIE (11) (3 5 ) WILO. WILD WEST CD (1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 7:05 12) (1 7 ) WRESTLING CD ( 1 0 ) 7:30 SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ■■Bailee. Stowe* And Bradford" 8:00 D CD CHIPS Pooch loses N s nerve following a tarrtfytng m o torcycia accident (R) Ci) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ALIVEI 8:30 MORAL ISSUES (1 7 ) NASHVILLE a l) (3 5 ) JERRY FALW ELL 1:30 IX (1 7 ) Guest Bobby Bare report on what happened to the human family in 1981 Is presented by live individuals who otter their accounts ot the events they lived through ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 10:05 a t ( 1 7 ) LIGHTER NEWS Pianitl Earl Wild perform* Ger­ shwins lyrical "Rhapsody In Blue" In this special encore performance honoring Arthur Fiedler s litbelh anniversary with the Boston Pops 1:00 2:00 8:00 t l It* PRESS O 'D N F L 'S Z '5 O NFL TODAY ( D O CHARLIE PELL (7 ) 0 I t ( 1 7 ) IT IS WHITTEN (7 ) O MODESTY BLAISE A worn an is toined by her street-wise best biend In high-level government undercover work I I (3 5) MAUDE CD (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS 12:30 CD (1 1 (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON Gloria refuses to tell Archie why she and Mike have separated when she returns home with Joey (R| 1:05 "Marine Raiders" ( I944| Pal O'Brien. Robert Ryan 1:20 £ > Q MOVIE "The Kid From Brooklyn" (1946) Danny Kaye. Vir­ ginia Mayo 0 (2) NEWS 1:45 3 :0 5 (1 7 ) M OVIE "Beachheed (1984) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovefoy 12) 4:25 (D O CCU9MRY REVUE F rid a y , Sepf. 10, 1982—5 Serving Stardom By HUTU THOMPSON Some had college degrees, all had work experience in their chosen field, all were still young when they had to lake Jobs a s waitresses for su rv iv a l. W hy? B ecause their chosen field was show business. H ere a re the recollections of three successful actresses who look back with laughter at th eir w altresslng days. F o r E m ily Bindinger — now a well-paid regular as F ra n c in e on the q u ality syndicated children's show ‘The G reat Space Coaster” — the c risis cam e just three years ago when she was 24. For h e r, it w as a surprise. She is a product of New York’s High School for the Perform ing A rts, which wits Ihe model for the school in (he " F a m e " scries. Al 15, she got h e r first job in a m u sic a l. She w orked in Paris, then off-Broadway, llten on B roadw ay, including a leading role. Then suddenly, "1 had to take a job as a singing w aitress a t an ice-cream parlor to pay the rent and buy the food.” She ad d s: “ Now don’t get me w rong — lovely people run the place and I go hack as a custom er. But The G reat Space Coaster' cam e along at just the right tim e," '■ G O GUIDE If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for som ething to do this weekend, h ere a re a few suggestions: Patchwork C ottage Quilt Show, Sept. 18-25, 222 E. F irst St., Sanford. M onday, 9:30 a.m . to 9:30 p.m .; Tuesday through F rid a y , 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m .; and Saturday, 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Del a n d Museum — " la n d of the R ising Sun: Japan ese Art & C ulture in Perspective," through Sept. 26. Museum hours: 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Monday through F rid ay ; 2-4 p.m ., Sunday. 449 E. New York Ave., D e la n d . Cornell Fine A rts C enter, Hollins College, W inter P a rk — "A m erican Illustrations: A Selection from the Collection of C harles E. W( 'xlsby" through Sept. Pi l selected works on display through Oct. 3); “ Art of the Dowry: Women's C rafts of the Sind IX’s e r t" Sept. 25 Oct. 24. G allery h o urs: 10 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through Friday; 1-5 p .m ., weekends. C entral Florida Civic T heatre G uild's C hildren's T h eatre presents “ T ales of Beatrice P o tte r," 7:30 p.m ., Sept. 17, T u p perw are Children's T h eatre, la c h Haven Park, O rlando; Sept. 18 and 19, 1 and 3 p.m .; Sept. 24 , 7:30 p.m . Sept. 25 and 26, 1 and 3 p.m . An Evening with John Houseman, sta r of sta g e and screen 8 p.m., V alencia Community College, P er­ form ing Arts C enter, E ast Campus, 8 p.m . .Sept. 17. Senior Season kiek-off at Sea W orld's Atlantis T heatre, 3 p.m. T h u rsday, Sept. 16. Com munity-wide discount program for those 55 and older for Sept. 16Dec. 19 events. F re e A tlantis Theatre tickets available. Send stam ped, self-addressed envelope to Senior Season, P.O. Box 1100, Orlando, FI. 32602. WEEK-END SPECIAL B a rb a ra Bosson and Susan S u lliv an a r e less ly ric a l about th e ir sh o rt-te rm w a itre s s in g . Both w ere Playboy bunnies. Miss Bosson perform s as Capl. F u rillo ’s bewildered, often h y sterical, but < K klly likable ex-wife F ay on NBC’s ‘ Hill S treet Blues," a role that got h e r an E m m y nom ination this year as best featured a c tre ss in a dram a. She w as a d ram a m ajor at C a rn e g ie M ellon — an d determ ined to be an actress from the tim e she was 3. But it w as long a fte r that before a real b reak cam e along. " I w asn ’t really the type to be a bunny but it paid better than o ther w aitress jobs and any of them were better than the w orst Job I tried — selling cem etery lots over the telephone." B eautiful Susan Sullivan, who plays Maggie in CBS' "F alcon C rest," says h er bunny d ay s were brief. But even a fte r college (a d ram a m ajor a t H ofstra University) and a fte r a few professional roles, she needed advanced c o a c h in g a n d th a t co st money. And bunny money was the b est at that m om ent of h e r life. THRIFT PAK SPECIAL Include*: I Piece* Hone* Dipped Chicken, I Pin! at Mathed Potaloe*. Pint Gravy, I Pint ot Cold Slaw and t Bitcuit*. OPE N 11.10 a m - 14pm [X C C k T F k l ( I I I CLOSING 10 JOpm 110* S. French A vt. (H w y . 17-931 SANFORO 111 14SO 41 N. H w y. Il t l C A SS E LB E R R Y Ht-OISO THEWUiWEMAKEIT ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. �* — Evening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Sept. 10, 1913 Daytime Schedule MORNING 6:00 Cl (D (D (ID ® EARLY TODAY O a i (171 NEWS O SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BANKER O ® O TEXAS (J ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D Q LOVE BOAT (R) 0 1) ( 3 5 ) 35 LIVE GD( 10) MOVIE 1 1 :3 0 1 !) ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON TOOAY IN FLORIOA ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEW3 CD ( 10) A M WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 (4 t o d a y 1 5 >Q MORNING NEWS m O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 3 1) (3 5 ) w o o d y w o o d p e c k e r (D (1 0 ) TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PRISCILLA 3 :0 0 0 (4 ) f a n t a s y GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (It) (3 5 ) CASPER CD (1 0 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD {1 0 ) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) GD (1 0 ) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3 :3 0 (11) (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY A N 0 FRIENDS CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ‘D O GD O 12:00 0 ( 4 1SOAP WORLD (DO ' 7 ) 0 NEWS (1 J] (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY GD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD ( 10) ODYSSEY (WED) CD (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) GD ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 7:15 tD ((0 )A M 11:00 O® 6:30 (D (MON) CD (1 0 ) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) CD (1 0 ) JUST FRJEND9: ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BRASS (WED) S 3 (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PA 8 TEL (FRI) 2 :4 5 ID (3 5 ) EPCOT BEHIND THE SCENES (WED) 1 0 :3 0 a GD WHEEL O F FORTUNE (S IQ A L IC E ( R ) (JJ)(35) DORIS DAY GD (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT WEATHER 7 :3 0 l l (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ED (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) n 1 2 :0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 7 :3 5 12. ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 2 :3 0 0 '4 8:00 II. (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIEND9 8 :0 5 13 (1 7 ) MY THREE SON3 3 :3 5 <11 { 1 7 ) THE FLINT3TONES 4 :0 0 a (4 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ; PRA|R|E NEWS 51 O THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS (7 ) O RYAN S HOPE 1:00 O J DAYS OF OUR LIVES I D O ALL MY CHILDREN ID (3 5 ) MOVIE CD i 10) MOVIE (MON) CD ( 10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (TUE) S3 ( 10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) tD ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) GD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 8 :3 0 I I (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) i 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 (UM 17) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 0 ( 4 RICHARD SIMMONS ; D O DONAHUE m o m o v ie I I (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g (FRI) 1 :0 5 3 1 ( 17) MOVIE 9 :0 5 f ll (1 7 ) MOVIE 9 :3 0 0 (4 ) SO YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT TROUBLES 111)( 3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1 :3 0 (J O AS THE WORLD TURNS £D ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 Q 4 i ANOTHER WORLD 1 • a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 10:00 Q m DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 1 J ) O MARY TYLER MOORE 111(35) ANDY GRIFFITH (D 1 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ,FRI’ 2 :3 0 ( D O CAPITOL GD ( 1 0 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 D O HOUR MAGAZINE (M ON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( D O CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) I TS O MERV GRIFFIN fill (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 4 :0 5 3 X (1 7 )T M E M U N S T E R S 4 :3 0 (U) (3 5 ) SCOOBYDOO 4 :3 5 I X (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O 4) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY A COMPANY (MON-WED. FRI) ( ! ) O HOGAN'S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY II 1J (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 Q '4 i PEOPLE'S COURT <D O M *A *S 'M CD O NEWS CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :3 5 (IX (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES It was EASY to lose 28 pounds and 13 inches, in 5 weeks... MONDAY September 13 EVENING 6:00 0 (4)3) O CD O NEWS (ID (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ® (lO )O C E A N U S 8 :0 5 <51 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 0 (4) NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS ( 7 J O ABC NEWS Q CD (1 0 ) O C E A N U S ~ 7 :0 0 0 ( i ) THE MUPPETS <D O P M, MAQAZINE A Hunt tty- er who pilot* a 1 !-loot mim-|e1. interviews with stars at a country music awards show ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD i i :(3 5 )t h e je f fe r s o n s (D (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 (1 X (1 7 ) g o m e r p y l e 7 :3 0 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT D O NOWHERE TO TURN Sian Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence host this documentary on the more than sin million people In Africa who have been affected by war and drought and the results ot such events 1 r 1O FAMILY FEUD 11 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ( 10) DICK CAVETT Guest 8:00 O (41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRti Charles undergoes a deep religious experience when he learns that hts young son James will soon die {Part 2){R) (7 ) O T H A T’S meriqan Health and. ifttairtDml Clinics 1 8 (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES OS (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Guests 01 The Nation" Frank Converse and Estelle Parsons star 6:35 (0 )(1 7 )B O B N C W H A R T 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETS 3 ) O P - M . MAGAZINE A proM eol Chef TaH Erhardt. a tug-of-war that It contested over two-and-a-halt iTiHee ot waler. (7) O JOKER'S W ILD 1 8 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON 8 ® (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) GOMER PYLE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT U l Q T I C T A C DOUGH < 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 3 8 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER GD (1 0 ) WCK CAVETT Guest actor Albert Finney |P a rl2 )(R ) Ij WINTERHAVE n I | AZALEA PARK | WINTER PARK | SANFORD j 2824666 S 629-1441 1323-6505]| 299-831l| ( y A » A * A « < M A IA » ^ « 7:35 31 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston Aslros al Rllanta Brave* Where weight control is More than just o diet” Jl o 9 :3 0 HOUSE CALLS 10:00 (D O LOU GRANT l l ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 12:00 3 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O Gonzo Gales, a Vietnam veteran applies lor a post at a large hospital lust as emergency cases are Hood­ ing in from a hotel fire (R) ( I ) O NEWS 1 2 :3 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Lb I TERM AN Guests: comedienne Carol Leilter. aclor Paul Dooley l ' O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE III: (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE O 1:00 (7 ) Q MOVIE Claudia (1943) Dorothy McGuire. Robert Young 1:10 Q ) O COLUMBO A woman asks for Gelumbo's help when she suspects that her e**husband has been murdered 0 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 OX (1 7 ) 8:00 O * FATHER MURPHY 3 ) O UNIVERSE Waller Cronkit* reports on various occurrence* and phenomena In the world ol science (D o HAPPY DAYS 3 8 ( 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD PILES ® ' 1107 * N O V A ''T a F rth a * Whd MOVIE (1953) Ronald Fleming 0 ® 3 )0 NEWS (3 5 ) SOAP 11 12 €D <[110 ) POSTCRIPTS 11:20 32 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® 1 1 :3 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Rhonda 2 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O NEWS O ® NEWS 10:20 11:00 "Tropic Zone" Reagan. 0 (4 2 :4 0 3 :0 0 3 :1 0 ( D O MOVIE Goodbye, My Fan­ cy" (1951) Joan Crawloid. Robert Young 3 :3 0 O 14 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :1 0 31' (1 7 ) MOVIE "Ski Lift) To Death" (1978) Deborah Ratlin. Charles Frank 4 :3 0 0 ' 4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT S e p t e m b e r 14 T U ESD A Y 6:30 5HARON DENNIS 9 :0 0 0 (? ) MOVIE "Murder In Tesas (Part 1| 11981) Farrah Fawcatl, Katharine Ross A wealthy Te«as oilman sets out to prove that his daughter was murdered by her hus­ band. plastic surgeon John Hill (R) (5) O M *A *S *H CD O NFL FOOTBALL Pillsburgh Slimiers al Dallas C owboysn l l ( 3 5 ) QUNSMOKE tD ( 1 0 ) TONIGHT. SCAN DINA VIAI The leaders ot live Scandinavian countries attend a musical tribute to Ihe Cultural legacy ol Scandina­ via held al Ihe Minneapolis Orches­ tra Hall. Neville Marrmer hosts wilh guest performers including Birgit Nilsson. Judith Blegen and Victor Borge INCREDIBLE Featured the U S Rubik's Cube championship, a legless high school athlete, a 13-year-old magician, a young water-skier (H) O ® NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS Q CD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR ★ NO PRE-PACKAGED FOODS ★ N O HABIT FORMING DRUGS ★ NO EXERCISE ★ N O CONTRACTS ★ CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ★ PAY AS YOU LOSE ★ SUPERVISED BY FLA. PHYSICIAN 8 :3 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 0 :3 0 (Ifj ( 3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... GD (1 0 ) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT A him about Ihe Colorado River examines the water crisis in me Southwest and the attitudes and historical forces which have precipitated it 6 :0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL O 7 :3 5 1J (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 4 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 3 8 (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGEL 8 OD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR if your weight Is on a gain-loss cycle, they can help you lose pounds and Inches too...and keep them oft. Their programs are safe, effective and economical and they are In­ dividually designed to Insure you suc­ cess. For best results In solving an over­ weight problem see an American Health & Weight Control Clinic. Take the first step to better health. Call them today. 1 1 :5 0 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Enter Laughing" (1967) Rem Santoni, Elaine M ay OX ( 1 7 ) NEWS EVENING A m erican Health 8. W eight C lin ic " ................S im la # D tu r n 6 :0 5 (Q) ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Any Wednes­ day" (1966) Jane Fonda. Jason Robards Every Wednesday, a "model" husband visit* his mis­ tress in a tax-eiem pt suite actor Albert Finney (Pari l|(R ) 6:00 at an Control Host Johnny Carson Guests Sammy Davis Jr.. Marietta Hartley. Bob 6 Ray. Marie Earle <R) 3 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (U) ( 3 5 ) STREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (U 8 :3 5 ll(1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T GD in a dramatization of Frank O'Con­ nor's short story set In Ireland In 1921 revolving around a pair ol Irish insurgents and the two captured British soldiers they are ordered to guard (R) Telescopes Ur Philip Morrison, pro lessor ol physics al Massachu­ setts Institute ol Technology, pre­ sents a provocative commentary on Ihe nature ol civilization (R) n 8:30 3) O MOONLIGHT After stum­ bling upon a killing, a delivery man reluctantly agree* to work under­ cover with government agents to trap an inter national terrorist. CD O LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 9:00 O ® MOVIE "Murder In T e ia *" (Pari 2) 11961) CD O THREE S COMPANY 1 8 ( 3 5 ) GOING STRAIGHT This documentary look* at a new move­ ment In tom e communilia* lo cre­ ate allernallvea to prison, ffi ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY "Sergeant Cnbb Something Old, Something New" Sergeant Cnbb suspect* that an old man hat l*ll*n victim to a marriage-lor-proin scheme (R ) q 9:30 (D O FORT TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ 10:00 f f l Q CSS REPORTS "The Gold­ s'’ L e a r BM Kuril* reports on the politic* Involved In th* marketing ol tobacco In America. ( D O HART TO HART 1 8 ( 3 5 ) INOCPENOEWT NETWORK NEWS ® ( 1 0 ) CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN Book* Under Feet" The controversial and grow­ ing druggie over book centorahlp in America la examined 10:30 1 8 ( 3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 10:39 3 2 )(1 7 )N C W 8 11:00 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 3 8 ( 335) 5 ? !SOAP f f l ( 10) 8VOHS UNDER FIRE O ® 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT Host ’4 Johnny Carson. 3 ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( D O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 1 8 ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCOCO 11:35 32) (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 ( I ) O QUINCY O FANTASY ISLAND M CD 12:05 (Q ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Slory Ol Eriher Coriallo" ( I9S7) Joen Craw­ ford. Rotteno Brazzt 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Q u ad*: com edian Paul Mooney, critic CaMn Trillin. 1 8 (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD O R A UVE 1:10 _ CD O MOVIE "The Revolt Of Mamie Slover" (1956) Jane Rutaell. Richard Egan I a-i 9 ,;n 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT „ i 1:35 dS O MCMILLAN A WIFE 2:15 31 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H ou alo n Astro* at Atlanta Brave* 4 2:30 O ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n i g h t 2:40 ( D O new s * 3:00 O ® NEWS 3 :1 0 ( D O MOVIE "The Jazz Singer (1953) Danny Thom**. Peggy Lee. 3’30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:30 ■D ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT * �Friday, Sept. 10, 1 9 8 I-7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 Q ® O D O ® O N E W 8 J C (3 5 ) CHARLIE'3 ANGELS © ( 10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6 :0 5 ID (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O ( I ) NBC NEWS 5 i o CBS NEWS ' 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q 0 0 ( 10) FOCUS O N sO C IE TY IX (17) 6 :3 5 BOB NEWHART September 15 scene from Strauss' "Salome ’ 8 :0 5 IX ( 1 7 ) BOXING Live boring from Madison Square Garden featuring WBC Featherweights Juan la Porte vs Mario M iranda 9 :0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE H i O MOVIE "Firepower" (1979) Sophia Loren, James Coburn A chemist's widow and several other parties converge on the Caribbean lo learn the reasons behind her husband s violent death l l Q T H E FALL GUY (ID(35) GUNSMOKE 7 :0 0 O (DTHE MUPPETS ( i ) O P M. MAGAZINE A treasure hunter who salvaged $40 million worth ot sunken gold and (ewels; an energy ehicienl earth-sheltered home l? i O JOKER'S WILD (tO (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 J 1 (1 7 )G 0 M E R P Y L E 7 :3 0 0 ( ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT U l O T I C T A C DOUGH (.73 G FAMILY FEUD (11) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER © (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Timothy Mutton. (R) D 7 :3 5 (H ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a man who is building a rockelship, a Canadian who claims lo be the world s strongest man; a champion wheelchair racer. (R) ( D O CBS REPORTS ffl O THE PHOENIX (11) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 3 (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center" Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Phil­ harmonic In Mozart's "Jupiter Sym­ phony" and Strauss' "Don Juan"; Leontyne Price sings arias by Mozart and Verdi and the line) D a 9 :3 0 LOVE. SIDNEY 10:00 O ( I ) QUINCY Quincy s credibility is questioned when il appears that he has made a horrendous error in his investigation ol a murder case (R) d ) O DYNASTY A leu t haunts her romance with Colby. Steven Is booked on assault charges, and Claudia remembers the night she was shot (R | 111! ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ’( 10 ) O N STAGE WITH JUDITH SOMOGI A profile ot this young American conductor looks at her life at work and SI home, eiplormg the training and gathering ol eiperience necessary lor her success (R) 1 1 :3 5 d l) ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 (5 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A businessman takes over Harry s interest In the bar and becomes Archie's new partner (Part 1)(R) CD O LOVE BOAT Julie and Gophor tall in love, three ei-so rvicemen set their sergeant up with a crew member, and aJieauhM worn, an finds (he man ol her dreams (R) 1 2 :0 5 (Q) ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Our M an In Havana" (I960) Alec Guinness. Maureen O Mara 1 2 :3 0 (3 ) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedian Kevin Nealon, B H Barry, who stag­ es theatrical lights (ID (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE G C t) O 1:10 (X ) O MOVIE Captain Horalio Hornblower" (1951) Gregory Peck Virginia Mayo O 1 :30 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :2 5 (13) ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "We Joined The Navy" (1962) Kenneth More, Joan O ’Brien 1 0 :3 0 iD ( 3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... © ( 1 0 ) BOARD AND CARE G ® 1 0 :3 5 a x ( 1 7 ) NEWS q u n NEWS 11:00 0 ® (Jj OCX O 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host, Johnny Carson Guest: Ksleena Kltf. (Jl O MORE REAL PEOPLE d ) Q ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (ID 6:00 0 ( 3 ) < Z ) 0 ( X 0 new s H.D (3 5 ) CHARUE'3 ANGELS 0 3 (1 0 ) EARTH, SEA AND 8KY 3 :2 0 (D O G task ot trailing a detector and proYthhng him trom disclosing tCpsecret Information d> O 8 :3 0 NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings al Buffalo Bills Q © ( 1 0 ) ALFRED RlTCHCOCK PRESENTS 6 :3 0 O (4 ) NBC NEWS (3 ) O CBS NEWS ( 7 J O ABC NEWS O 0 0 (1 0 ) EARTH. SEA AND SKY O 6:35 7:00 0® THEM UPPET8 CD O P.M. MAGAZINE A surgeon who uses laser techniques to cure some causes o l infertility; visit with John Holdtworth who counsels troubled youths at a sailboat clinic CDQ JOKER’S WILD a!) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS GD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 0 X (1 7 )g o m e r p y l e 7:30 G (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ) O FAMILY FEUO <1E (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Cher. (Part 1|(R) 8 7:35 ( U (1 7 ) ANDY ORtFFITH 8:00 O CD <D FAME a MAGNUM, P.L ® O JOANIE LOVES CMACHI 3 5 ) TrtE ROCKFORD FILES 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gena Sisk at hot! an Informative look at wbat'a new el the movies 8:05 © (1 7 ) M O V N "T h e SAanoers" (IM S ) Dean Martin. S ta te Stevens. A eemt-retired apy la aaalgnad the NEWS 3 :3 0 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :5 0 ( X O MOVIE No Road Back ( 1957) Skip Hpmeier. Sean Con­ nery 4 :3 0 G ( 4 1NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (IX ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL S e p t e m b e r 16 6 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a x (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 2 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 3 :0 0 NEWS ID ( 3 5 ) SOAP © ( 10 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1 2 :3 5 The Betsy" ( 197SI Laurence Olivier. Robert Duval T H U R SD A Y EV EN IN G MOVIE Glen Campbell G » ) G MORE PEAL PEOPLE ® O NEWS (IB ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ C ISCO 1 1 :4 5 OX ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Goddess" ) 1958) Kim Stanley. Lloyd Bridges 9:00 12:00 G IM M E A BREAK CD O EVENING WITH THE 8TATLER BROTHFRS Friends and associates gather to honor the Statler Brothers and their contribu­ tion lo country entertainment ID ( 3 5 ) GUNSMOKE © ( 1 0 ) PAPER CHASE The Man in The Chair" After Ingratiating himsail with fellow students, a para­ plegic student turns out to be a master at manipulating others In order lo get whet he wants ( D O QUINCY Quincy comes to I he defense ol an old tre n d and politician who was al the scene the night ol a movie star's death LX Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 GD CD 9:30 TEACHERS ONLY 10:00 0 GD HILL STREET BLUES (ID ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) THI8 OLD HOUSE Bob Vila shows how to trim windows and doors, and gives advice on prepar­ ing and painting interior wailt. (R) g 1 2 :3 0 G (41 LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest. Steve Allen. ® O MOVIE "The Way West" ( 1967) Kirk Douglas, R ob ert Mitchum OX ( 3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 1:30 O GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Bye-Bye Duke Boys, Hello, G eneral Lee! BY DAVID HANDLER Maybe you got real caught up in the Joiin SchneiderTom W opat s to ry this sum m er. Then ag ain, maybe you didn’t. S ch n eid er a n d Wopat have, of courso, portrayed the Duke boys. Bo and Luke, since ' ‘The D ukes of Hazzard” arriv ed on CBS in J a n u a ry , 1979. R e cen tly , they engaged in a bitter d isp u te w ith th e show 's p ro d u c e r, W a rn e r B ros., over lic e n sin g ro y a ltie s. They ended up not reporting for work when the show went back inlo production at the end of July. R esu lt: W a rn e r B ros, hit^ed two new hunks, C h risto p h e r M a y e r and Byron C herry, to play two new Dukes cousins. The big concern over at CBS now is w hether the show’s som ew hat m ystifying p o p u la rity w ill su ffer without its original stars. I've been w ondering about it myself, but I hav en 't felt qualified to com m ent. I’ve never been a b le to get through an episode of “ The Dukes of H azzard .” I’ve tried. Ixird knows, I’ve tried. I ’ve tried wat­ ching It alone. I'v e tried wntching it w ith friends. I've tried before din n er and after dinner. Cold so b er and not entirely. It’s no use. I ’ve never been able to last m ore thun five minutes without jum ping to my feet, scream in g "Life is too sh o rt!" and flipping to a n o th e r s ta tio n . O nce, I flipped so h a rd the dial cam e m iS T * ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:15 © ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 (2 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson., G u e a tl Marilyn Home. Cut lo the f ir s t co m ­ m ercial. 1 fall back in the sofa cushions, in a cold sw eat, hands shaking. A wave of nausea passes over me. It is now 8:14. I change the channel. I m ust. Still, I’ve shattered m y record. In regard to the defection of Schneider and W opat, 1 can offer this observation: The show w ill s u rv iv e without them. If G eneral I a.*c leaves though, then "The Dukes of Hazzard” will have both feel In the bucket. J 1:35 SAVE ers a plot to tell diluted stolen med­ icine to unsuspecting Central Amer­ ican countries (R) 2:00 2:30 NEWS 3:15 (X Q NEWS G ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:30 3:45 ® O MOVIE "Strangs Homecoming" (1974) Robert Culp. Glen Campbell. 4:00 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Chink Girl" (1943) G ene 'Ramey, George Mont­ gomery. 4:30 0 ® N K NEWS O V C V M H T O N LY 99* ON 3:00 O ® SPECIAL 1.00 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Flight To Tan­ gier" (1953) Joan Fontaine. Jack Palancs 10:30 11:00 It is not, reply the Duke Boys, Bo and Luke. They decide to head on hom e in G eneral U*e. On the way they arc caught by the new­ fangled speed sign. Roscoe takes after them al high speed. More banjo m usic, screeching tires and clouds of dust. CHOOSYOOCKENLOVIJtSCHOOSX 1 Yf* CHURCH’S ^ I D IN N E R ( 1 FRIED > ■ SPECIALS from ^■CHICKEN G CD ENTERTAINMENT TO NIG H T, (Q ( 3 5 ) IN SEARCH O f... GD ( 1 0 ) PRESENTING KAREN AKERS C ab are t singer Karen Akers tings selections by Stephen Sondheim. BMty Joel and Jacques Bra! In a performance trom Ham­ burg. Germany. to use chop slicks so ho can e n jo y a C hinese * lunch. Sheriff Roscoe and Deputy Cletus are showing him their new invention for trapping speed -d em o n s — a revolving, rem ote-controlled sp e e d lim it sig n . T hey dem onstrate it for him . It revolves so fast it sends all of his papers flying. Then the coins fall out of the pay phone. The jukebox goes haywire. Popcorn flies. Girls scream . The Duke boys, Bo and Duke, pull up in G eneral I at at the Boar’s N est. Their cousin Daisy Duke ta k e s one look at the Bugs Bunny doll and says. “T hat’s the cutest I’il ol' Bugs Bunny doll I ever seen! Is it for m e ? " | Z^DC AT CD O MCCLOUD McCloud uncov­ 10:15 ax ( 1 7 ) NEWS off in m y hand. I w atch 'em all. I can sit through anything. I’m a pro. But I ’ve never been able to m ake it past the five-minute m ark of the "D ukes." The other nigpt I decided lo give it one m ore shot. All of this controversy, after all. H ere goes. I m ake it through the credits, where our halladecr, Waylon Jennings, describes our down hom e Duke boys. Bo and Luke, as "fightin' the system like two mwlcrn-day Robin Hoods." I usually get this far. Then com es scene one. The Duke boys, Bo and Luke, a re zipping around dirt roads in their c a r, G eneral Lee, when «i plane goes over. A package is throw n out and parachutes to the ground. Two thugs with shotguns wait for it to land. It lands right in the laps of the Duke boys, Bo and Luke. It is a Bugs Bunny doll. "A in’t nev er seen no Bugs Bunny paratrooper afore,” observes Bo. Or possibly it wus Ijik e. "Told ya there'd be tro u b le,” says Thug One. "Shut u p ," says Thug Two. They hop in their car. The Bugs Bunny doll is stuffed to the eyeballs with real diam onds. The Duke boys, Bo and Luke, take off in th eir c a r, General Lee. Thugs One and Two take off a fte r them , shooting. Here c o m e s th e b an jo m u sic , screeching tires and clouds of dust. We cut lo the Boar's N est, Boss Hogg’s hang-out. Boss Hogg is trying to learn how F A M ILY O RDERS O N 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN With Ttili Coupon Lim it 1 Par Cutlomar On 1$ Larga Plata Sugar Family orlO Larga Plata*Fam ily '— — B a p lr a t V-17-41m w w W ith E ith ar F ra n e h F r la i o r Cota Slaw W ith T h li Coupon L im it 1 P ar C u tto m tr an — V . m m m no mm ■ a E a p ira t M M ! I 2 5 6 7 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 32 3-1933 i a i J �— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Sept. 10, 1983 TOYS H US cCCHILDREN'S B a u } a i« % x *i UVE IN PERSON TOMORROW TTiT-V/ edGRAND 0PENIN6 OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST UW*11 Her Role In Garp' Put Glenn Close On Track By DICK KI.KINT.lt HOLLYWOOD (N E A ) - I recently had a pleasant chat w ith (llenn C lo se , the rem arkable a c tre ss who will a lm o st c e rta in ly net an O scar nomination for her work as C arp 's m other in "The World A ccording to G arp." And so, in her honor, we will get the Close jokes out of the way im m ediately. Yes, I did have a Close encounter. Yes, it is true th at she may come Close to getting an Oscar. And. it is also true that if she m isses, it will probably be a case of Close, but no cigar Glenn Close is a Green­ w ich, C onn., g irl, the daughter of a doctor. The product as she say s, of 12 generations — the P ecks, the Weeds, the Closes and the Meads — who have helped m ake Greenwich strong. "W e’re dyed-in-the-wool Yankees," she says. And she looks it, proud and patrician and strong. And fiercely independent. S h e alw ay s was, and her fam ily still is. When she w;us 5. they put h e r in b a lle t c la s s in Greenwich. But the teacher m ade a m istake and called her Glenna, instead of Glenn, and she walked out in a huff (A huff is som ething tike a tutu only less frilly.) "I just quit,” she says. "If she couldn't call m e by my rightful nam e, I w asn't going to stay th ere." Anyhow, she didn’t want to dance, she wanted to act. She says her childhood d ream was to run away and go to wherever they m ade Disney movies and be in them. Her p a re n ts thought her dream of acting was not a good idea. They had nothing against acting or actors, they just felt it was the wrong thing for their child. But while (ilenn was in prep school — Rosemary (II.KNN C’LOSK Hall two things happened. F irs t sh e and som e c la s s m a te s began doing plays. And, second, Glenn's parents w ent to Africa. When G lenn’s folks finally returned, they settled in Big P in e y , W yo., where h e r father now runs his own m edical clinic. So she becam e an actress. She s tu d ie d in college (William and Maryi and then s h e w orked in a p ro c e ssio n of A m erica's fin est r e p com panies Princeton and Milwaukee and such — and then moved onto Broadway. The play that changed her life, as it developed, was "B a m u in ," in which she p la y e d the c irc u s mi p r e s s a r io 's wife. C h a rity She says she just found out exactly what an im portant step that role was to her "O nly last night," she say s, "George Hoy Hill (he directed G arp') told m e the whole story of how he found m e. He and his casting director, Marion D ougherty. saw Barnum ’ "A t the beginning of the p la y , C h arity my c h a ra c ter — sits in a box. knitting. George told m e that I w as still for about five m inutes, and he didn't know if 1 was real or just a m an ­ nikin. He said he w as struck by my composure, which is the quality he w as looking fo r for Je n n y , C a r p 's m o th er.” “ G a rp " was not, a s lias been w ritten, Glenn Close’s film debut. She says she did "tw o weeny little ro les" in a couple of TV movies. She liad one scene in "Too F a r to Go,” and in "O rphan T ra in ,” in w hich she played a woman who took off her jew els so that a girl could pay for the truin. Now, suddenly, she is a movie person. And she likes it. She w ants to do m ore and, c e r ta in ly , she w ill h a v e plenty of opportunity There is no question — Glenn Close m ay be the next star. O r, at least, she'll come very Close. r SHEDS, CARPORTS & SCREEN ROOMS ' Call For Estimates A C RO SS F R O M A L T A M O N T E M A L L TO Y S B US ALTAMOtfTE SPRINGS • A L U M IN U M 350 E. MTMKMTi MWt AW NINGS (S TATE RD 436) (V. MILE EAST Of 1-4) • SCREEN ENCLOSURES • MOBILE HOME R00F0VERS N Am erica and that a lor Q U A LIT Y . Con.lrutl.d lor Ih.SoulhFlorTdi IhVlame'prw,' S° m* P*0Pl* " " ‘ hM“ WE SELL “ WILDINGS lor * M O N D A Y • S A T U R D A Y 9 :3 0 A M • 9 :3 0 P M S U N D A Y 1 1 :0 0 A M • 6 :0 0 P M e to y s b us ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt. 436) We Honor Visa, Master Card A American Express) COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE S H E D S . . . FOR ALL REASONS . . , S IZ E S FROM 4 x 4 ’ TO 12*x 50- M l oLAD n tc u tu • NU HIDDEN COSTS • FREE SET-UP ~ FREE DEUVERY A ANCHORING 100% FINANCING ON M O ST 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 Across from ALTAMONTE MALL (Appronmately 2 bias south ol Hwy 434) W mHa Em ) of 14 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM SUN. 1-6 � 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 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b6828c88fa2e7ed7147924620b82f18.pdf 33871fcd37b02cdbb2cb394cfe8ce7ba PDF Text Text 74th Y ear. No. 307—M onday, August 16. 1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481 200)—P rice 20 Cents ■a ic ia n s A Threat To Themselves And Their Unsuspecting Patients EDITORS NOTE — Doctors, perhaps the most respected of all professionals, are Indeed human, too. I/ing thought to be the pillars of society, miracle workers for the sick and suffering, physicians them sehes are not Immune from the sam e p ressu res and anxieties that contribute to alcohol and drug abuse In ever) other profession. In part two of a series on physicians who are Impaired by drug and alcohol abuse, the dangers to them selves, th eir patients and the reputation of the medical profession Is examined. By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Staff Writer Second in a series For Dr. William Smith, the “ last straw” came when he turned his back on a long-standing successful career in surgery because of an alcohol abuse problem. Dr. Smith (not his true name! had just been on a three-day drinking binge and was preparing to step into the operating room again when he told his fellow surgeons, "I Just can’t do it anymore." The "last straw " would come for Dr. Smith several more times before he learned to cope with an alcohol problem that began as social drinking during his teens, later blossomed into a threat during his medical school days and eventually led to him losing his wife and family, his home, his practice and nearly his life. His experience with alcohol tumbled him from the lofty position as a respected, financially successful, skilled surgeon, through years of humiliation, the depths of degredation and depression before he was finally able to put the pieces of his life together again. Today, Dr Smith is remarried and has started a new career as a hospital ad­ ministrator in New Jersey. But for all that he went through because of an alcohol abuse problem, he was lucky. He never harmed a patient, never operated while he was drunk, was never sued for malpractice. Dr. Smith's story is not unlike similar experiences recounted by two Seminole County physicians or those experienced by an estimated 10 percent of the nation's physicians who are considered unable to perform properly because of alcohol or drug abuse problems. Once ignored and swept under the rug, the problem is receiving more attention from organized medicine. Efforts are increasing to identify and treat impaired physicians before they harm their patients, destroy their practices, lose their licenses, get sued for malpractive, and damage Ihe credibility of the medical professions. The dangers to patients being treated by physicians under the influence of booze or drug abuse are obvious. The possibility of an im paired physician reaching an incorrect diagnosis and prescribing potentially harmful medication or an improper dosage are serious patient concerns. Normal inhibitions dashed by the ef­ fects of alcohol or drugs can lead to illicit sexual activity between doctors and their patients. "Surgeons with nervous hands because M an Drowns; Longwood Psychiatric Facility Hearing To Be Held Tonight For Swim m er ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Altamonte Springs police continued their probe today into the death of a 45-year-old man, found drowned in his pool Saturday, while Seminole County sheriff’s deputies searched the St. Johns River for a 16-year-old Sanford boy presumed drowned. According to police, James Herman Thornton, of 617 Spring Oaks Blvd., was discovered lying on the bottom of his algaefilleil swimming pool at about 11 a .in. Police said the body Is believed to have been in the pool for about a half-hour before it was descovered by a family member. Seminole County medical personnel, who performed the autopsy on Thornton, confirmed death was caused by drowning. However, police are continuing their investigation into the fatal incident. Meanwhile sheriff’s deputies continued their search of the St. Johns River today in search of Robert Daren Sherman Jr., 16, of 1508 W. Summerlin Ave., who is believed to have drowned in the river at about 7 p.m. Sunday. According to deputies, the teenager and a friend, Robert C. Holcomb, 16, also of Sanford, were swimming in the river near the Osteen bridge when young Sherman suddenly went under the water and never surfaced. "Today, we have county fire department skin divers out there and we're dragging the river bottom to see if we can find him," said sheriff's spokesman John Spolski. "He may not even be drowned but it is believed that he was swimming across the river, panicked and drowned." Molly Magee's Fire Ruled An Accident An investigation into Saturday’s fire which caused $75,000 to $100,000 damage to a Sanford restaurant-lounge has been ruled accidental. According to fire officials, the early morning fire at Molly Magee’s Restaurant, 2544 Park Drive, was caused by an electrical short circuit in a fuse box, possibly caused by mice whose charred remains were found in the box. The fire broke out at about 2:35 a.m. while five employees were still in the building, although the business had closed a short while earlier. No one was injured in the blaze, but fire investigators reported an extensive amount of fire and smoke damage at the restaurant. The restaurant was sold Wednesday for $150,000 to Donna Jon, Inc. of New York. New owner Dorothy L Relsch, of New York, says she plans to reopen the restaurant as soon as the damages can be repaired. — TENI YARBOROUGH TODAY Editorial Florida Horoscope Nation People Sports Television Weather World ............... See DOCTORS, Page 2\ Hospital Police Search Action Reports .......... 3A Around The Clock 4A Calendar .......... 3A Classified Ads 2-3B Comics Crossword 4B Dear Abby IB Deaths 2A Dr. Lamb 4B of w ithdraw al, m isjudgm ents in diagnosis and the over prescription i»f medication are some of the most com­ mon dangers associated with the im­ paired physician," says Dr Dolores Morgan, addiction treatment director at South Miami Hospital, one of three Southeastern facilities that offer rehabilitation programs for impaired physicians. For the doctors themselves, drug and alcohol abuse more often than not leads to despondency and depression Occasionally suicide. "They get to the point where they don't like themselves," said Dr Morgan. "That leads to broken marriages and homes. Often, doctors move from town to The city of Longwood has been known to have some packed City Council meetings on occasion, and tonight’s public hearing on a conditional use permit for a proposed psychiatric hospital should be no exception. 1/mgwood residents are expected to flock to City Hall, 125 W. Warren Avenue at 7.30 p m. to hear what decision is made on Hospital Corporation of America’s (HCA) request to build a psychiatric hospital on a 5.9-acre site at State Road 434 and West Like Road HCA first received permission from the city to construct a 150-bed general use hospital on a 26-acre site at the same location about six months ago. But HCA officials took 1/mgwood by surprise by later announcing plans to construct a separate psychiatric facility. That announcement prompted City Attorney Marvin Rooks to advise HCA officials they would have to seek a separate conditional use permit for the psychiatric facility because the commission approved the general use hospital permit request with the understanding it would include only a psychiatric wing. There's No Mad Rush To Food Stamp Office Although new federal guidelines allow food stamp recipients to earn 10 percent more money and still receive assistance, the number of Seminole County households participating in the program has changed little. Under the new guidelines, which went into effect July 1, a family of four is now eligible to receive food stamps if its gross monthly income does not exceed $1,008. Local officials say they do not expect the higher limits to result in significantly more people receiving food stamps. Nationwide, about 22.7 million persons participate in the program. George Easley, food stamp unit super­ visor in Sanford, said that the average gross monthly income in the central Florida area is far below the $l,008-a-month level, noting that many recipients are unemployed. "This Is a citrus area and a lot of households drop off the program in the winter months," Easley said. “ Plus, there are other seasonal factors like whal crops are being harvested and when" that cause the number of food stamp recipients to fluctuate. As of July 1, the monthly income at or below which families are eligible to receive food stamps was: one person, up from $467 to $507; two persons, from $617 to $674; three persons, from $766 to $841; four persons, from $916 to $1,008; five persons, from $1,065 to $1,175; six persons, from $1,215 to $1,342; seven persons, from $1,364 to $1,508; and eight persons, up from $1,514 to $1,675. Income limits are set at 30 percent above Ihe Office of Management and Budget’s poverty lines for the various household sizes. According to Jeanne Alshou.se, district program specialist for food stamps, the number of Sanford area households par­ ticipating in the food stamp program in July was 1,563. In the south end of the county, the number was 1,477 for a total of 3,040 Seminole families receiving help meeting their monthly food bill. Easley said that new regulations which went into effect in October resulted in a drop in the figures over the same period of a year ago because children living with their parents were no longer certified by the welfare department to receive food stamps as separate households. 3A HCA immediately filed for a conditional use permit for the psychiatric facility, and following a lengthy question and answer period before I/mgwood’s Land Planning Agency, initial approval was granted in July, setting up tonight’s public hearing on the matter. On July 30, HCA flew Mayor June Lormann, several commissioners and other city officials and a handful of Longwood residents to a similar psychiatric hospital in Chattanooga, Tenn, for an inspection. The trip was designed to give officials a first-hand look at what type of facility would be built in Longwood. Upon return from the Chattanooga trip, the contingent expressed their satisfaction with HCA’s facility. Although no decision has been made, tonight’s commission vote is expected to come after residents ask similar questions ex­ pressed by the Lind Planning Agency board last month. Among ihe concerns from Longwood residents are proper security to ensure no psychiatric patients will be escaping, n hat type of patients will the hospital treat, will any criminally insane patients be housed at the facility as well as general admission policies and outpatient care. At last month's Lind Planning Agency meeting, HCA had several of its officials on hand to field the same type of questions ex­ pected from the public at tonight's meeting. Donald E. Annis, administrator at IlCA's Cypress Hospital in Oiattanoogn, assured commissioners and concerned residents that the 1/mgwood facility would not be treating criminally insane patients. Annis explained that the majority of cases handled in Ling wood would be for depression and stress and that Ihe majority of cases treated would be short term. "You shouldn’t have visions of people running around in straight Jackets," he said. Annis added that security at the facility would lx> adequate, althought he said there would be no bars on the windows. "We’re attempting to get away from that concept," said Annis. "Patients need a place that feels like home, not like many of the state facilities. We won’t have goons for guards." he said. — JOE DeSANTIS Casselberry To Review Double Taxation Study The Casselberry City Council is expected tonight to debate a report which documents the existence of double taxation in Seminole County and claims it cost municipal residents $2.4 million last year. The council is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 95 Izike Triplet Drive. The report, compiled by Kelton & Associates of Defend, was unanimously accepted last week by the City of Sanford, one of seven Seminole municipalities which commissioned the double taxation study to find if city residents are paying county taxes for which they receive no substantial benefit. The report shows that county taxes for cityresidents should decline by about $1.80 per $1,000 assessed property valuation, while ti taxes of residents living in the unincorporatc areas should go up by $3.G0 per $1,000 assesst valuation, because residents of the county unincorporated areas receive a higher degr of service. The Helton report notes that the count; rather than levying a tax large enough totally fund transportation, shifts other funt into ne account. Thus, they sliare less tnont with the cities. Casselberry, along with Ihe other si Seminole cities, is expected to begin talks wit the county in an effort to solve the doub taxation problem. Officials have said leg; action will be used only as a last resort. Police Interview Survivors What Caused Wall To Fall ? Sanford police today are interviewing the survivors of Friday’s collapse of a wall at the W. Atlee Burpee Seed Co. building to determine what caused the accident which killed three men. Officer Larry Monti said detectives are interviewing seven men who survived tragedy which occurred shortly before 5 p.m. Friday. Darrell Jackson, 29. of 102 Scott Drive, Sanford, was discharged from Central Florida Regional Hospital Sunday. Two other Sanford men: Robert Walton, 34, of 1849 Jerry Ave.; and Charley Jones. 26, of 1726 W. 14th St., are still in the hospital. Walton is in serious but stable condition in the intensive care unit while Jones is in good condition. An autopsy report of the three men killed In the collapse, William Gracey, Nathaniel Bailey, and Vincent Foster, showed the men died from injuries they received in the collapse. The autopsy is required by Florida law for all accident victims. Gracey Construction Co. had been working for two weeks to gut the Interior of the Burpee building at 206 W. First St., Sanford. Survivors of the tragedy said they were about an hour away from finishing that Job in preparation for dem olishing the building the next morning when the wall fell. Several of the survivors said the crew involved in demolishing the 78-year-old building was largely inexperienced. Nathaniel Bailey, one of the dead men. had worked for Gracey for only three days. Cleanup efforts at the site began early Saturday morning. Several area con­ tractors donated their time and equip­ ment to knock the rest of the building down and haul the debris away. Flagship Bank President Dennis Courson, whose bank owns the property, said today, "we extend our sympathies to everyone involved." Courson said crews would begin filling the site today and the property will be seeded and landscaped. “ It will be maintained as lawn and eventually we'U develop it for more parking," he said. F u neral service inform ation on Gracey, Foster and Bailey is on page 2A. Htrild Photo by This is all that's left of the \V. Atlee Burpee Seed Co. building, First Street, Sanford, where three men were killed Friday when a wall during demolition of the structure. �7A— Evening Herald. 5anlg rt.jP*,. . Monday, Aug it , it*? NATION IN BRIEF Uphill Fight Expected For Federal Tax Bill WASHINGTON (U P I) — White House and congressional leaders agree the administrationlutcked $98 3 billion tax hill faces an "uphill fight" and will need strong Democratic support to become law. Exhausted House and Senate negotiators hammered out the compromise measure early Sunday after backto-back night-long session. It's now up to the House and Senate. “ It’s going to require bipartisan support. It will require strong Democratic support. I can't sit here this morning and tell you we have those votes. This is going to be a very, very difficult battle. It’s very much uphill,” said White House Chief of Staff Jam es Baker, interviewed Sunday on CBS’ "Face the Nation." “We hope and believe that when the vole comes later this week... that we'Uhave a majority in both houses." lie said. The joint conference committee completed its work at 2 a.m. Sunday with an agreement to double federal cigarette taxes to 16 cents a pack — a severe blow to tobacco-state lawmakers who had hoped to scale back the increase. Tax Hike Fight Broadens WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Heagan im­ pressed 32 House members with invitations to Camp David and a low-pressure sides pitch, but picked up few hard votes and today broadens his fight for u $98.3 billion tax increase. Heagan scheduled more meetings with House Hcpublicans whose help he needs to win passage this week of the three-year tax increase bill approved by House ami Senate conferees early Sunday morning. Heagan also reserved time this aftemnon to work on a televised speech set for delivery at 8 p.rn. EDT — a crucial step in his final drive to win public support for the tax bill and push it through Congress. An aide to House S|>eaker Thomas O'Neill said there "certainly" would be a response to Reagan's speech from Democrats. At least one television network planned to carry the response directly following the Heagan speech. Elvis Fans Mark Death MEMPHIS, Tenn (UPI) - Sobbing and singing their idol's favorite hymns, 7,000 Elvis Presley fans swarmed at his Graceland mansion early today to walk past his grave and commemorate the fifth anniversary of the death of the rock 'n' role legend. Holding candles lit from the eternal flame at Presley's grave, the fans endured a light drizzle and were allowed in small groups to walk to the meditation garden and grave beside the white-columned mansion. The grave U open to the public during the year but tixlay marked the first time it was opened for the an­ niversary ritual. Two women in tears comforted each other as the rest of the crowd joined in the sing "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," "There Will Be Peace In Tlie Valley," “ Amazing Grace" and "How Great Thou Art," proliably Presley's most popular gospel recording. After two of Presley's cousins brought a flame to light the candles, musician J.D. Sumner, a long lime Presley friend, called for a silent prayer and led the singing. Presley recordings then were played and open sobbing was heard when the loudspeaker blured, "1 Did It My Way." WEATHER AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 78; overnight low: 72; Sunday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: southeast at 6 mph; rain: .23; sunrise 6:55 a.m., sunset 8:M p in. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:15 a m . 7:50 p.m.; lows. 12:55 a.m ., 1:00 p in.; POUT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:07 a.m., 7:42 p.rn.; lows, 12:46 a.m., 12:51 p.m.; IIAYPOKT: highs, 1:46 a.m ., 12:27 p.m.; lows, 6:51 a.m., 7:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind east to southeast 10 knots or less through Tuesday with seas less then 3 feet. Gusty wind near widely scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind light and variable. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight. Ixws in the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Higlis upper 80s to mid 90s. l/>ws in the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Saturday A D M ISSIO N S Thomasine F Elam. Deltona Jennie C McKenna. Dellona John T Cain. Longwood B IR T H S Sanlord W illiam L. and Patricia M Overstreet, a baby girl Benny and A lic e . M ackeyroy. a baby g irl D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord. Eunice T Martin H arvey M urray ‘ Kenneth L M yifS Christine Perkins A lice E. Grem. DeBary M a n e B Pernicano. D e B ary M arlon E Tebo. D eBary Delbert A Jones. Casselberry Beatrice E Ryan, DeLand Sunday A D M IS SIO N S San lord Jacqueline D Anderson Wannetta F . Dulley Evelyn l Scherr Selma E Sechrei! Kim L. Tucker George M W arren Leano ra B P its . A ltam onte Spr ings Joy M Chambers. Apopka George N. Jaso. Deltona Reed Wright, Deltona Harold E Long, Geneva Edmond R Senei J r . Orange City ■ D IS C H A R G E S San lord Darrell Jackson Annie G Thomas Thomasine F Ela m . Deltona ..TJoctors A s Patients Continued From Page 1A town before they get themselves in trouble. "And," she adds, "drug and alcohol abuse can lead to serious physical disabilities for the doctors themselves." With easy access to a wide variety of narcotics, doctors abusing drugs seldom even have to write themselves a prescription. Drug samples readily supplied by pliamiaceutical salespersons give doctors a ready supply. "If doctors have a drug problem, these are occasions when they may have a tendency to over prescribe drugs for a patient because of their own abuse," says Dr. Morgan. But does the medical profession differ from any other profession whose ranks include members with drug and alcohol problems? " Y e s ,” said Dr. LeClair B tssell, president of F.dgehill-Newport Inc., a private alcoholism treatment center that played an important role in the development of the impaired physician program of the Medical Society of New York. "Because doctors are in a greater position to do more spectacular harm ." cases, prescribing treatm en t and determining the length of hospital stays. An American Medical Association report indicates that as many as 25 percent of physician-patients leave hospitals against medical advice. "They think they know how to deal with their own problems," says Dr. Morgan. “It can be very traumatic for a doctor to have to lx* treated for drug or alcohol abuse," she said. “They have a feeling that they possess all the answers, yet they have to be convinced that they're sick with something that's considered a social stigma. “While many doctors will admit to having a "problem" with alcohol or drugs," she said, "Seldom will they admit to being addicted. "But having a 'problem' is like being a little bit pregnant," Dr. Morgan said. "Either you are or you aren't." Dr. Bissell adds that the public's view of doctors as "father figures.” sup­ posedly immune from the "ailments" that hinder others, can be shattered when the public comes to realize that doctors are human too, with human problem; At the same time, Bissell says that doctors can easily fall into the trap of feeling different from the rest of the world as a form of protection. Dr Bissell illustrates her point by using doctors who deal with cancer patients as an example. "The doctors say io Ihemelves, ‘This can't happen lo me.' That's denial— But it helps them get through," she said. While the medical profession attracts hard-working, dedicated and con­ scientious workaholics that make others successful in other career fields, research shows that doctors become different when they are the patients, which makes .successful rehabilitation for alcohol and drug abuse more difficult. According to the 1976 survey, the latest available, conducted by the National Association of P riv ate Psychiatric Hospitals, most doctors are reluctant to accept the role of being a patient, ofter insisting on consulting on their own In tomorrow's continuation of the impaired physician series, Herald Stall Writer Joe DeSantis reports on the ex­ periences and reactions ol two Seminole County doctors who have been through * 'he South Miami Hospital rehabilitation program. Foster Services Pending Funeral Services Set For Gracey And Bailey William S. Gracey, 55, of 2551 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, died Friday when a wall of the old W. Alice Burpee Co. collapsed. Born June 27, 1927, in Sanford, he was a lifetime resident. He was an engineering consultant and a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Ann; three sons, Toni, Billy and Danny, all of Sanford; Ihree brothers, Virgil and Charles, both of Sanford, and Clifford of Miami; one sister, Mrs. E stelle Coleman of Merritt, Island; and Ihree grandchildren. Brisson F u n eral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Also killed in the accident were Vincent F oster and Nathaniel Bailey. Mr. Foster, 29, of 1120 W. Foster; his mother, Armetta F o ste r; three children, Vincent Jr., 7, Kshonda, 5, and Benard, H i; two step­ daughters, Iela Dcllafield, 13, and Tara Dcllafield, 12; nine siste rs, Jacqueline F iste r, Newark, N.J., Delores Foster, R ochester, N.Y., Arletha F o ste r, Leesburg, Nadine Holt, Sanford, Geneva F ayson, Peggy F isher, Sanford, Carolyn and Shelia Foster, and Kevin Bailey, all of Sanford; six brothers, Jam es, Sanford, Theron and Ralph, Detroit, Anthony, Newark, N.J., McArthur, Ft. Worth, Texas, and I-enard, Fort Riley, Kan. B ro w n s’ P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Bailey. 31, of 0124 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was born in Sanford. He was NATHANIEL KAII.KY 14th St., Sanford was born in Sanford and was a life-long resident He was employed by the G racey Construction Co. lb 1 is survived by his wife, I.ela; his father, Jam es raised in Pensacola, moving back here 13 years ago. He wits employed by the Gracey Construction Co. and was a Missionary Baptist. Survivors include his mother, Ethel I.ee Davis, of Sanford; a son, Nathaniel Jr. of Pensacola; two brothers, Willie Henry Bailey of Sanford, and Eddie Lee Bailey of K issim m ee; a sister, Pattie Jean Jones of Sanford; numerous uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins. W ilson E i c h e l b c r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Seminole Officials Win Suit By MICIIEAL HEI1A Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have been found in­ nocent of denying the civil rights of a Casselberry real estate broker by refusing to allow him to cut trees on property in the environmentally fragile Spring Hammock area. A federal court jury in Orlando rendered the innocent verdict following 44 hours of deliberation late Friday in the civil suit against the conuiiissioners filed by Arthur Ixx> Scligman, former owner of Cross County Realty. Inc. Seligman claimed the commissioners violated his civil rights in 1977 when they refused to grant him an exemption to cut trees on his 32-acrc tract near I-ongwood. Scligman said he sought an exemption because he wanted to use the property as a horse ranch and a garden but the commission denied the exemption because he refused lo promise not to develop the property for five years. But Scligman claimed the five-year clause, which commissioners cited in denying his exemption, was not in effect in 1977. The county ordinance, adopted in 1973 to protect the county's forests from developers, was changed in 1976 and the five-year clause was removed. The defendants in the suit were current commissioner Bill Kirchhoff and former commissioners John Kimbrough, Robert French, Richard Willianus and Harry Kwiatowski, along with arbor inspector Irving Kaufman, the county officer charged with enforcing the ordinance. Attorney Howard Marsee, who represented the county officials in the case, argued that Seligman did not meet qualifications to exempt him from the ordinance which prohibited tree clearing on the property. Seligman did not qualify for agricultural lax classification because he was not going to use the property for commercial purposes. In the rejection of Seligman's request, commissioners said his plan to remove the trees would seriously endanger Spring Hammock, a water recharge area for Soldiers Creek. Following the 1977 rejection of his waiver request, Seligman appealed the commission's decision to Seminole Circuit Court. A three-judge panel ordered commissioners lo grant Scligman a permit to clear the property. An ap­ peals court in West Palm Beach eventually upheld the circuit court decision but by that time Seligman had sold the property. Seligman claimed he lost $94,000 in tlie deal and filed Ihe civil suit in 1979. In the commissioners’ defense, Marsee argued Seligman had made a bad investment and wanted the county to pay for it. Seligman said he lias not made up his mind whether to appeal of the verdict. Funeral services for Mr. Bailey will lx* at 11 a.m. Saturday ut Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery. *0 * AREA DEATHS MELVIN SCIII.OTTMAN Melvin A. Schlottman, 51, of 2490 Stanford St.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday al Florida H ospital, Orlando. Born Feb. 22,1928, in Jackson, Mich., he moved to Altamonte Springs in 1976. He was a branch manager for Canteen of Florida. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis; two sons, David, of Tam pa, and Steve, of Altamonte Springs; a brother, Keith, of Homer, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Ava Dike, of Oregon, Virginia Stevens, of Jackson, and Helen McLean, of Monroe, Mich. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ANA MARIA LOPEZ Ana Maria I-opcz, 1, of 437 E. Orange St., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born July 24. 1981, in Orlando, she was a member of the Iglesia Mcthndista Hispana. Survivors include her parents, M aria E. and G erardo O. Lopez, of Altamonte Springs; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Ixjpez, of Altamonte Springs; m atern al grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kong, of Orlando; and a brother, G erardo W., of Altamonte Springs. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BETTY F. BALI.EW Mrs. Betty F. Ballew, 48, of 613 Marshall St., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at the Navy Base Hospital, Orlando. Born Jan. 11, 1934, in Cullman, Ala., she moved to Altamonte Springs from England in 1964. She was a bookkeeper and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, George W.; two sons, Fred Holleritter Jr., Gastonia, N.C., William Lynn, Cullman; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Bays, Orlando; a sister, Mrs. Doris Adants, Chicago; a brother, J.C. Twilley, Blanchcstcr, Ohio; five grandchildren. i Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War I. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. EARL O. Til ARPE E a rl “ D igger" Odelle Tharpe, 57, of 2993 Moore Drive, Oviedo, died Friday at his home. Born April 22,1925, in Savannah, Ga., he moved to Oviedo from Albany, Ga., in 1965. He was a retired car­ penter and a Baptist, lie was a veteran of World War 11 and the Korean War. He was a member of Oviedo Masonic Lodge 243, FM&AM, and Orlando Scottish Bite. Survivors include his wife, Audrey; a son, Dan II., of Oviedo; two stepsons, Thomas C. Jahn, of Hickory, N.C., and Kaymond D Jahn of Houston, Texas; (our sisters, Mrs. Martha Poss, of O rlando, Mrs. Orleane Monroe of MilUboro, Del., Mrs. Kellah Witsey of Seaford, Del., Mrs. Katherine Mercer of Tampa; 10 grand­ children. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, in in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Gwen E.; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hall Gove, of Atlanta, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Swartz of Denver, Mrs. Linda F.. Allison of Gettysburg, and Mrs. Ixdgh Utsech of Rich­ mond, Va.; two sons, lxrnis P. Kooken of Detroit, Mich., Thomas S. Kooken, of Den­ v e r; ihree sisters, M ary, Virginia, and Beatrice, all of Columbus, Ohiv; a brother Alfred C. of Columbus; 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were held today at Geneva United Methodist Church. Burial was in Geneva Cemetery. Woman’s Club of DeBary and the DeBary Orchestra. An accomplished violinist, she played for the Utica (N.Y.) Symphony for many years and was an equestrian who showed in New York horse shows for many years. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ERNESTINE J. PUGII Mrs. Ernestine W. I‘ugh, 93, of 312 Maple Ave., DeBary, died Saturday in a Del .and nursing home. Born Nov. 6, 1888, Elmira, N.Y., she moved to DeBary 31 years ago from Bameveld, N.Y. She was a RUSSELL G. HALL hom em aker. She was a Russell G. Hall, 83, of First m em ber ol All Saints Street ut Florida Avenue, Episcopal Church, E n te r­ Geneva, died Saturday at prise, and a former member Winter P ark Memorial of Holy Cross Episcopal Hospital. Born Feb. 6,1899, in Church, Sanford. Site was a Marietta, Ohio, he moved to member of St. Ann’s Chapter, G eneva from Gettysburg, an associate of the Society of Pa., in 1970. He was u retired St. Margaret, Boston, Mass., fa rm e r and attended the the Daughters of the Geneva United Methodist A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Canterbury and Mrs. David Murphy, both ol Bameveld, N.Y.; a son, the Rev. Ernest B. Pugh, DeBary, retired rector of Ail Saints Episcopal Church, E n te rp rise ; 12 grandchildren; six g reat­ grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funera Home, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices B A IL E Y . M R. N A T H A N IE L F u n eral t e r v lc e t lo r M r. Nathaniel Bailey. 3t. ol tl2 'y Cyprett Ave . Sanlord. who died Friday, will be at I t a m Satu rd ay at Sp rin g lie ld M lttio n a ry B a p tist C hurch. Sanlord B u r ia l w ill be In R e ttla w n C em etery W ilto n Eichelberger M ortuary it in charge ol arrangements G U TTER DO W NSPO UTS OUR CEDAR TRIMMED r m o i n A o n n iu K FLO R ID A RO OM S s 0»<ta<N« 2 StiftNaca S Shogtdii Pam 4 N u m f e ln a ill^ i 7 N in o u t ^ u 4 Joint Pa*n | I l f wfoe(Cl«M fl Mo*»a Pr*»fog»«t,ri* cata Sp^a< «»vl Mu%oa No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Group .Auto •Health 'M ed icare -Union ’’ Workman*! Comp. S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC D R. TH O M AS Y A N D E L L -Chiropractic P h y iid a n 2017 S. F R E N C H A V E . (A cro tslro m P in a H ut) SA NFO RD 323-5763 CM , Free consultation end evaluation doe* not Include a r a n or treatment II « ray! or Ireelmenl are Ind.caled Mott Insurance Include! chiropractic coverage Mott insurance attignmerMt accepted at payment In lull with no eitra out o* pochet e.pente beyond policy llmllt working for the fam ily It's understandably difficult for families to do things during a time of loss. . . and yet so many things have to be done. We're here to do everything for them that we can. ROOM A D D ITIO N S $6 5 ° ° SO MOST RO O FS V IN Y L AND A L U M IN U M K IT C H EN S CUSTOM H O M ES S ID IN G ASK ABOUT Crurop* «ct>c May Profile Mei*f Ftom 1 G R A C E Y . M R . W IL L IA M S. — F u n eral cervices lo r M r William S. Grace/, 55. o* 2551 Palmetto A y e , Sanlord. who died Friday, w ill be Tuesday at '0 30 a m at the F irs t Baptist Church, with the Rev. Paul Murphy officiating. Burial in Oaklawn C em etery. B ritto n Funeral Home PA. Sanlord. in charge. R O O FS F A C IA FREE Consultation & Evaluation • H JN E H A L H O M E 110 1 iiw is t A n n u m n o u n v a iiu SAN ro n u . h o h i d a 11 L E P H U N E 3 7? 3 ? I3 W it H A M 1 liH A M K O W ° ° so Quiggte &Sons - b o n d e d -i n s u r e d O VER20 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E l ic e n s e d P h o n e 3 2 3 -8 4 6 3 GRAMKOW M E M B ER FLA. H.B.A. �w**•* FLORIDA IN BRIEF Teen Runs Away From Home And Into Cuban Jail Cell KK^ WhST tU PIi — What she thought would be a IwatinK adventure in the sunny Caribbean has turned on 16-year-old runaway F.lisa Steedly and put her behind the bars of a Cuban jail. F.lisa now spends her days in prison writing poetry and reading. Her future, like that of the other 25 Americans jailed in Cuba, is uncertain. F.lisa, a 10th grader, ran away with her 23-year-old boyfriend Ignacio Castellano April 1 She thought she was going to take a pleasure cruise to Jam aica with friends and return to her mother. Dale, in Key West. Hut instead, Klisa is charged with drug trafficking and illegal entry She is locked up in a prison outside of Havana, Cuba - the youngest of the 26 U S. citizens held by Fidel Castro’s government. Abandoned Infant OK FORT I.AUDKRDAIJ-'. i UIMi — A newborn boy found abandoned on the sunbaked asphalt of the twrking lot at Fort Lmderdale-Hollywood Inter­ national Airport may be adopted by one of the paramedics who helped save him. The infant, only hours old, was found lying between two parked cars Saturday wrapped in towels and placed in a plastic bag. His umbiblical cord was still attached. Now in the custody of state officials, the boy late Sunday was in good condition at Broward General Medical Center Pot Smuggler Faces 5 Years ORI<ANDO i U P I i — Sentencing has been set for Sept. 7 for Uiwrence Wolfson, the owner of Key West Airlines who was convicted of conspiring to import 800 pounds of m arijuana from Jamaica to Brevard County in May 1980. A federal court jury deliberated about three hours Friday before returning the guilty verdict against Wolfsan, 65. He faces a maximum of five years in prison and up to $15,000 in fines. Wolfson told insurance investigators after the plane was confiscated that it was to deliver six drums of insecticide to Haiti and return to Florida with a load of mangos. Sisters Are Found United Press International A man suspected of kidnapping two pro-teenage sisters who had been living with their mother and her boyfriend in a car parked near Walt Disney World was expected to lie extradited to Florida today. Myma Lynn Faur, 7, and her sister, ltaquel Hose Faur, 12, disappeared Aug. 2 from an Interstate t rest area of the L ike Buena Vista interchange in tlie Orlando area near Walt Disney World Cherokee County Sheriff C M "M ack” Garrett said the children were found Saturday night in Centre, Ala., after their apparent abductor wrecked his car Garrett said the girls weren’t hurt and were being cared for by state welfare officials. Before the children were abducted they had been living at the Florida rest area in a 1970 Cadillac with their 14-year-old brother, Patrick, their mother, Alice Rose F aur, and her boyfriend, Herbert Johnson. A man babysitting the two girls, Steve Osborne, allowed them to leave with another man he had only met three days before. Oslxirne said the man, known to him as Jam es Elliott, offered to take the girls to Walt Disney World. "He didn’t seem like a killer, a rapist or a child molester," Osborne said after the youngsters disap­ peared. “ I still don’t think lie’s that type of guy. I still consider him a friend." Orange County sheriff'sCapt. John Guemple said the kidnapping suspect was drunk when he wrecked his car in a ditch near a Centre residence in northeast Alabama. W O RLD IN BRIEF PLO Guerrillas To Begin Withdrawal This Weekend United Press International Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas trapped in west Beirut will begin leaving the U'banese capital by the end of the week under the agreement negotiated by U S. envoy Philip Habib, lebanon’s prime minister said today. “I expect the implementation of the plan prepared by Mr. Habib at the end of this week at the latest," Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan said after conferring with the American diplomat in Beirut. Wazzan said the 1Lebanese Cabinet will meet Wed­ nesday to discuss the final mechanics of the evacuation of the estim ated 7,000 to 9,000 FIX) fighters in the beseiged capital. The Cabinet also will formally call on the United States, France and Italy to send troops as part of a peace-keeping force to supervise the withdrawal. Wazzan’s rem arks came as Beirut’s leftist newspaper As Safir — which is sym pathetic to the PIG — said the guerrillas would begin their evacuation of west Beirut Friday or Saturday. CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a.m „ Je rry ’s Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., L>rd Chumley’s, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. 17-92 Big Book AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Imtheran Church, 17-92, 'Casselberry. Closed. Longwoood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, l*tke Howell Road. Closed. • South Seminole Family AA, tno smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Monday, Aug. 14, W 2 - J A Woman, 77, Scares O ff Armed Robber By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 77-year-old Ling wood woman scared off an arm ed robber by faking a heart attack but not before the man stole $140 cash and an undisclosed amount of jewelry from her trailer home. Elizabeth Fritschi, of 753 Poinsetta Street, in the Like Katherine trailer park, told deputies she was robbed by a man who knocked on her door at about 11 a.m. Sunday, asked her if she had been in a nearby drugstore Saturday evening and if she had lost the wedding ring he held in his hand. When Mrs. Fritschi told the man she had been in the store but bail not lost the ring, the man pulled out a pocket knife, put the blade against Mrs. Fritschi’s neck, said "this is a holdup," and forced her into the trailer and to a rear bedroom where her husband, who suffers from a heart condition, was lying in bed, deputies said. The robber then demanded the couple’s money and took $140 from Fritschi’s wallet, deputies said. He also stole an un­ disclosed amount of jewelry which he placed in a plastic bag. In an effort to scare the armed robber into leaving her home, Mrs. Fritschi faked a heart attack and fell to the floor, deputies said. Tin robber, who Mrs. Fritschi said was about 30 to 35 years old with a space between his front teeth, ran from the home, cutting telephone lines before fleeing in a small white car. Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e Mrs. Fritschi then s< ught help from neighbors who notified deputies of the robbery. SANFORD HOME III 'HGi.AK17.KD Thieves broke into the home of I a’c Moore, 2456 Mellonville Ave., and stole an undetermined amount of property Sunday Police said they discovered the burglary at about 12 54 a m Sunday while on routine patrol. A bathroom window had been broken and the home entered, police said AUTO PARTS SHOP HIT About $793 cash was stolen from a cash box in the Parts City automotive parts shop, G05 W. 25th St., between 6 p.m Saturday and 8 45 a.m. Sunday. Police said the thieves entered the shop after removing an air vent on the roof of the building. After stealing the money, the thieves replaced the vent and fled, police said Dr. Irrgang Heads Seminole Cancer Unit Dr. Sara Irrgang has been named unit chairman of the Cancer Prevention Study II for the Seminole Unit of the American Cancer Society. Cancer Prevention Study II is slated to begin in the Seminole County area on Sept. 1. Similar to a study the society con­ ducted from 1959 to 1972, the new study will follow a million Americans for a minimum of six years to learn how lifestyles and environment may relate to cancer and other diseases. Irene K Brown, president of the society's Seminole Unit, spoke of Dr Irrgang's record of service to the Community. “ Her work in our upcoming environment and lifestyle study will bo another example of continuing public service for Seminole County." Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice a hered* given that i am engaged n business at State Rd 47/ Bon 248/. west Longwood, F I . Seminole Count*. Florida under the fictitious nameot S O U T H E R N M O TO RS and thal I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Sem in o le Count*. Florida in accordance with the provision* ot the FIc tiliouv Name Statutes To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 195/ F R A N K SVANCAR III Publish Ju ly 26 & August 7. 9. 16. 1987 O E X 179 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO 12 14/2 CA 04 L IN R E THE M A R R IA G E OF JA N IC E M A R IA Y E R IA N . Wife and FRED LERO Y Y E R IA N , Husband N O TICE OF SU IT TO F R E D L E R O Y Y E R IA N /0B FranKIm Street M arietta. Ohio 45/50 YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled agamsl *ou and you arc required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to it on R IC H A R D B OWEN. Attorney tor Petitioner Wile. JA N IC E M A R IA Y E R IA N whose address is P O B o i 38. 290 5 Highway 1/92. Casselberry. Florida. J270Z. and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or betore August 30. 1987. o th e rw ise a judgment may be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m* hand and the seal ot said Court on this 23rd day ot Ju ly , 1982 (S E A L ! Arthur H Beckwith. J r As Clerk ot said Court By E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly 76 & August. 7. 9 X 16. 1987 O E X 145 A M E N O E D N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal ol Ihe C O U N T Y Court ol Orange County, Flo rid a, upon a final judgment rendered in the aforesaid court on the 70th day ot April, A D , 1982, In that certain case entitled, Hartford Insurance Company ol the Southeast Hart lo rd A ccident 8 In d e m n ity Company, a corporation Pla ln tllt, vs Leroy A Terwilliger a k a L A T e rw illig e r d b a T w ig s Ceram ic Tile. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sh erill ol Seminole County. Florida, and I hav<* levied upon Ihe following d escrib ed property owned by L e ro y A T erw illig er. said properly being located in Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a , m ore par tlcularty described as follows One 197} Fiat Sport 8S0. Green In Color. ID No 112593 and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 24th day of August, A D 1987. offer for sale and sell fo Ihe highest bidder, (or cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (W e st) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo r id a , the above d escrib ed personal property Thai said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol Execution. John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish August 2. 9 38 73. w ith Ihe sale on August 24. 1982 D EX 4 Thanks to you, it works, for A L L OF US. U n tttd W fty Dr. Irrgang, pathologist at Central Florida Regional Hospital, will oversee the start-up Cancer Prevention Study II and manage the study over the next six years She will be responsible for organizing and directing the recruitment of volunteer researchers who in turn will enroll local residents in the study. These participants will be asked to complete a detailed, confidential questionnaire atx>ut their health and lifestyle practices. "From information provided by Seminole County residents, and study participants all over the U.S., scientists at the society's national office will try to find factors related to cancer that may l>e useful in instituting measures everyone can take to prevent cancer," said Irrgang Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that l am mgagrd in business at P O Bo« 301/ Longwood Fla 37/50 S*m.nolr Count*. Florida under Ihe lie 9It i ous name ol C R E A T I V E M A R K E T IN G , and that I intend to register sad name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Flc titious Name Statutes. T o W t Section 865 09 Florid a Statutes 195/ Signature S A M aurer Publish August 16. 73. 30. Sep tember 6. 1982 D E Y 9/ IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A CA SE NO 12 30) C P P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N IN R E E5 T A T E O F G EO R G IA N N A N A L L E N Deceased NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO Hrnderson C Nelson, and all parties who claim by. through, under or against Henderson C Nelson YOU A RE N O T IF IE D thal a probate p roceeding has been initiated in the a b o v e entitled estate wherein you a re a beneficiary ot the decedent, and said proceeding involves the rights m and to the lollowmq property m Seminole County. Florid a Lot 21. Academy Manor, Unit One according to Ihe P lat Ihercol as recorded In P lat Book 13. Page 9). according lo Ih e Pu b lic Records ot Se m in o le County. Florida has been Med agamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to it on Stephen M Coower. p laintiffs attorney, whose address is P O Drawer H. Sanford. Flo rid a 32//I. on or betore September 70. 1982, and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or im mediately Iherealter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in the complaint or i ytition D A TED on August l)th . 1982 A RTH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As Clerk ol Ihe Court By Betty M Capps As Deputy Cterk Publish August 16. 23. 1987 DEY 10/ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Number S3 30) C P Division IN R E E S T A T E OF G EO R G IA N N A N A L L E N . Deceased NOTICE T O C R E D IT O R S TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D EM AN DS AGAINST THE A B O V E E S T A T E Within three months from Ihe time ol the first publication ol this notice you are required to tile with the clerk of the Circuit Court ol SemmoleCounty, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. FL. a written and verified statement ol any claim or demand you may have agamsl the estate ot G E O R G IA N N A N ALLEN , deceased Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed It the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be slated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. It Ihe claim is secured, the security shall be described The claim ant shall deliver a copy ot Ihe cla im to the clerk who shall furnish the copy to the personal representative A L L CLA IM S A N D D E M A N D S NOT SO F I L E O W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Dated August 17, 1983 Stephen H Coower Attorney HUTCHISON 8 M A M E L E P O Drawer H Sanford. F L 37/71 Telephone (305) 372 40SI Publish August 16. 73. 19(7 D E Y IM N O TICE O F D ISP O SIT IO N OF C O L L A T E R A L TO Peggy To *er* A D D R ESS 148 Sandcove O r. Sanlcrd. F I AND A L L PERSO N S IN TERESTED IN PU R C H A SIN G M O B ILE H O M E Pursuant to Florida Statutes 679 S04 you a re hereby notified that the undersigned lienholder *>n otler lor p rivate sale atter August 17 1987 the following described property 1987 Skyline Mobile Home 60 X 74 Serial No OUT AR BR **th all related eq u ipm en t and tur mshings. any. which «s presently locaied at C arriag e Cove MNP. Sanford. F I Any person interested n pur chasmg the ab ove described property should contact the un derS'Qned SO U TH ERN GUARANTY CO RPO RA TIO N P O D R A W E R 9409 W IN T ER H A V E N F L H880 Publish August 9 16 1987^ D EY 41 IN THE AND FO R FLO R ID A CASE NO CRED ICO C IR C U IT COURT. IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. 13 1194 CA 09 P F IN A N C IA L . INC Plamtilt. n JON M IC H A E L K lR C H t N S anil PAN A M E R I C A N B A N K OF ORLANDO N A Oetendanls N O T IC E OF ACTION TO Jon M'Chael Kirchens 5/0 Brooks.de Circle Maitland. Flo rid a YOU A R E N O T IF IE D thal an action to foreclose on mortgages on Ihe fo llo w in g described properties located in Semmole and Orange Counlles respectively Lot 28. F O R E S T BRO O K . Semmole County. Florida, ac cord ng lo plat thereot. recorded n Plal Book IS. P a g e ? , ol Ihe Public Records ol Sem in o le County. Florida and Begm at the Northwest corner ol Lot 78. F O R E S T BRO O K, as recorded in P la t Book IS, Page 7, Public R e c o rd s ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , run S 0 degrees 74' 12" West, along the West lineol said Lot 78. 70 feet lo the S E corner 01 Lot 70. D O M M E R IC H MILLS. SECOND A D D IT IO N , Block E. as recorded in P la t Book l . Page 48. Public Records ol Orange County, Florida thence run S 0 degrees I/' 58" East. 16 50 teel along Ihe West line ol aforesaid Lot 78 to the point ot beginning Fro m the point ol beginning, run N 89 degrees 32' 35" West. 66 leet. thence run S 6/ degrees 30' 00" West. 25 teet more or less to the water 's edqe ol Lake Waumpi, thence Southerly along Ihe water's edge to a point bearing N 89 degrees 3S' 48" West Irom Ihe SW corner ol aforesaid Lot 28. FO REST B R O O K .thencerunS 19 degrees IS' 48" East. 7S teel more or less lo Ihe S W corner ol Lot 28, thence run N 00 degrees I/' 58'' Wesl 53 S leet to the point ol beginning. O ra n g e County. Florida has been tiled agamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on F e n im o re Cooper. J r . ol M IL L E R 8 C O O P E R . P A , whose address is P O Drawer 12/1. Orlando. Flo rid a 12802, Attorney lor Pan A m e r ic a n Bank ol Orlando. N A , on or betore Sep tember 17, 1982. and tile Ihe original with Ih e clerk ol this court either betore service on Ihe at torney lor P a n Am erican Bank ol Orlando. N A . or immediately iherealter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Cross Cla>m W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal of this Court on August 17, 1982 IS E A L ) Arthur H Beckw ith. J r As Clerk ol the Court By E v e Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish August 16. 73. 30. 8 Sep lember 6. 1987 D E Y 108 According to folklore, if the first robin you see in the spring flies up, you will have good luck for the rett of the year. Legal Notice SANFORD SC1IOOUHT Thieves broke into the Sanford Elementary School, 301 W. Seventh S t . between 3-10 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday stealing a small amount of money, searching classrooms, offices and cabinets and spraying paint on a chalkboard and clock Police said the culprits entered the school after removing two glass window panes from a hall window. Once inside, the thieves searched desks, cabinets and classrooms stealing a small amount of money from one desk and spraying paint on a clock and chalkboard, police said The vandals sprayed the word. "Funkadelic” on the chalkboard, police added FOUR DRUG CHARGES FILED Four Soin nole County people were arrested Friday by Seminole County Drug Task Force agents on charges of cultivating marijuana. Agents raided the home of Kenneth Fillinger, 20. of 2825 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, at about 5 30 p.m. Friday and arrested Fillinger on charges of cultivating marijuana, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police reported the m arijuana was seen grow ing in the back y ard of the residence and just prior to the raid Fillinger was allegedly seen in a car outside the property giving marijuana in another man. The car also was searched and Jimmie Johnson, 39, Osteen, was arrested on the sam e charges. Fillinger today was in the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $8,000 bond. Jones was lodged in jail in lieu of $500 bond. Agents from the drug task force also arrested John and Betty Schultz, of Geneva, on charges of cultivating marijuana, possession of m arijuana and (mssession of drug paraphernalia. They were released on $500 Ixmd each. TWO CHARGED IN FRAUD Martin Moore and Brian Rist, of 105A, Spring wood Village, Lmgwoo , were arrested Friday afternoon on charges of intent to defraud several Seminole County residents. Police seal Moore, 22, and Rist, 28, were arrested at their apartment after depositing fraudulent checks, police reports said. Several banks in South Seminole County said they had lost a total of $2,000 Legal Notice f ic t it io u s n a m e tlot'CC .s hereby g vrn that I am enq«*ged in buvnevv at 708 C'frus Or Sanford. FI. 37771. Seminole Count* Flonda under the tic M ious name ol THE C L E A N M A C H IN E and that I Mend to register sa d name wth Clerk ol the C irc u it Court Sem inole County Florida in accordance w lh Ihe provisions ot the Fic To Wit t.t'Ous Name Statutes Sect'On 865 09 Florida Statutes 195/ JO H N C N O EL HI Publish August 7 9 16 71 198? D E Y 72 f ic t it io u s n a m e Notice -s hereby given that 1 am engaged in business at 102 E Airport Ulvd Sanlord. FL , under me fictitious name ot OeGAR M E A U B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E and that l intend lo register said nam e with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Semmole County, Florid a in accordance with the provisions ol the f ictltious Nam e Statutes, to Wit Sect on 865 09 Florid a Statutes 195/ Florence G la n e r . Publish Ju ly 26 8 August 2 9. 16. 1987 O E X 3 140 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged m busmrss at P O Box 3093 Longwood. F la 377 SO Seminole Count*. Florida under the fictitious name ot A D V A N C E D SA LES and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semmole County. Florida in accordance w th me provisions ol the F lc titious Name Statutes. T o W iI Section 865 09 Florida Slatutes 1957 Signature S Olson Publish August 16. 21 30. Sept 6. 1982 O E Y 98 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice \ hereby given that i am engaqed m business at 405 Josian c Court, Altamonte Springs FL 12/01 Seminole County. Flo rid a under Ihe fictitious n am e ot U N IT E D SA LES A S S O C IA T E S . INC DBA MID S T A T E P U M P AND S U P P L Y , and that I intend lo register said name with Clerk ot ihe C ircu it Court. Se m in o le County Florida in accordance with the provisions ol Ih e F lc titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 195/ Roger Esthenroeder Publish August 2. 9. 16 2). 198? O E X 20 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in business at 610 E Altamonte D r iv e . A ltam onte Springs. F lo r id a . Sem inole County. Florida under Ihe tic titious name ot M ID A S M U F F L E R SH O PS, and that I intend to register said nam e with Clerk ot the C ircu it C o u rt, Sem inole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Flc titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 195/ R A LPH K O R A N S K Y Publish Ju ly 26. 8 August 7. 9. 16. 198? D E X 114 N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage m business under Ihe fictitious nam e of SO LA R F IL M U N L IM IT E D al 615 N Highway 421. Longwood. F lo r id a . 17150 intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida OATED this 9th day of August. A D 1987 G EO R G E M A R T IN PA U LA M A R T IN Publish August 16 21. 30. 8 Sep tember 6. 1987 O EY I I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R IN THE C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR NO TICE OF P U B L IC S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A H E A R IN G P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N T H E BO ARD OF C O U N T Y F ile Number 8? 181 CP File Number I I 37S CP C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF Division Division S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a IN R E E S T A T E OF IN R E : E S T A T E OF public hearing n Room 200 ol the M A R IE A P A LA M A R G REG O RY V E N C E . Sem in o le County Courthouse, Deceased Deceased Sanlord Florida, on A U G U S T 24. N O T IC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 1912 al 7 00 P M , or as soon TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G iherealter as possible, lo consider C L A IM S OR D EM AN DS OR DEM AN D S a specitic land use amendment to C L A IM S A G A IN ST T H E A BO VE E S T A T E AGAINST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E the Sem mole County Com A N D A L L O TH ER P E R S O N S AND A LL O T H E R PERSO N S prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G IN T E R E S 1 E D IN THE E S T A T E IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E ot the described property YOU ARE H EREBY YOU ARE H EREBY AN O RD IN A N C E A M E N D IN G N O T IF IE D that the ad N O T IF IE D th a l the ad O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H m in is tra tio n ot the. estate ol m inistration ol the estate ot A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D L A N D M A R IE A P A LA M A R . deceased. Gregory Vence, deceased. F 'J J USE ELEM EN T OF THE F ile Number 8? 181 CP, is pending number 82 175 C P . Is pend'NJ S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M in the C ircu it Court lo r the Circuit Court lor Seminole P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FRO M S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a . County, Florida. Probate Division, Probate Division, the address ot LO W D E N SIT Y R E S ID E N T IA L Ihe address ot which is P O TO L O W IN T E N S IT Y COM which is Semmole County Cour Drawer C. Santord. F L 32771 The M E R C IA L FOR T H E P U R P O S E mouse. Sanlord Florida personal represenlative ol Ihe The personal representative ol OF R EZO N G IN G F R O M R IA estate is Hilda M a rie Vence. whose S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G the esta te IS W A L T E R C address is Route 7. Box 4J4 R. P A L A M A . whose address is 184 D IST TO OP O F F IC E D IS T R IC T . Maitland. F L 33/St The name and T H E FO LLO W IN G O E S C R IB E D To llg a te Road. Longwood. PRO PERTY address ol th e personal Florid a The name and address ol Lots 1 through 10 and Lots IS representative's attorney are set the p erso n al re p re se n ta tive 's through 24 inclusive. Block B. plus lorth below attorney are set torth below Lots 1/ and 18. Block A. Tract 77, All persons having claims or All persons having claims or SanlandO Springs Subdivision, P B demands against the estate are demands against the estate are 4. Pg 56. Section 2 21 29, Sem inole required. W IT H IN TH REE re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE County. Florida Consisting ot 3 S MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF M O N T H S F R O M THE D A T E OF acres MOL (Generally described THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E, to tile with the T H IS N O T IC E , to tile with the as al the SE corner ol I 4 and SR 434) I DIST No 4) clerk ol Ihe above court a written clerk ol Ihe above court a written A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N statement ol any cla im or demand statement ol any claim or demand S U B M IT T E D BY CO N TEL they may nave E a c h claim must they may have Each claim must D EVELO PM EN T PZ18 4 07I45 beinwrllmg and must indicate the be m writing and must indicate the Further, the P L A N N IN G A ND basis tor Ihe claim , the name and basis lor the claim, the name and Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F address ol the creditor or his agent address ol the creditor or tus agent S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a or attorney, and the amount or attorney, and the amount public hearing in Room 200 ol the claimed II the claim is not yet claim ed It the claim is not yet due. the Ja te when it will become due, the date when it will become Sem in o le County Courthouse. due shall be stated It the claim is due shall be stated It ihe claim is Santord. Florida, on A U G U S T 4. 198? at 7 00 P M , or as soon contingent or unliquidated, Ihe contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot Ihe uncertainty shall be nature ol the uncertainty shall be iherealter as possible, to review , comments and m ake staled It Ihe claim is secured, the slated It the claim is secured, the hear security shall be described The security shall be described The recommendations to Ihe Board ot County Commissioners on the claimant shall deliver sullicient claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo the clerk to copies ol the claim to the clerk to above captioned ordinance and reroning enable the clerk to mail one copy enable the clerk to mail one copy Additional Information m ay be lo each personal representative to each personal representative obtained by contacting the Land All persons interested in the A ll persons interested in the Management Manager at 173 4330. estale to whom a copy ol this estate to whom a copy ot this Ext 160 Notice ol Adm inistration has been Notice ol Administration has been Persons unable 'o attend the mailed are required. W IT H IN m ailed are required. W IT H IN hearing who wish to com ment on T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E the proposed actions may submit D A TE OF THE F IR S T DATE OF THE F IR S T written statements to the Land P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS Management Oivision prior to the NOTICE, to tile any objections N O T IC E , to tile any objections scheduled public hearing Persons they may have that challenges Ihe they m ay have thal challenge Ihe appearing at the hearings m ay validity ol the decedent's will, the validity ol the decendenfs will, the submit written statements or be q u alifica tio n s ot m e personal q u a lific a tio n s ol the personal heard orally representative, or Ihe venue or representative, or the venue or Persons are advised that, it they jurisdiction ot the court jurisdiction ot the court. decide to appeal any decision ALL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . AND A L L C L A IM S , D EM AN D S, A N D made al these meetings, they wilt O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D need a record ol the proceedings, W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D and. tor such purpose, they m ay Dale ot the lirst publication ol Date ot the first publication ol need lo ensure that a verb atim this Notice ol Administration this Notice ol Administration record ol the proceedings is made, August 9, 1982 August 9, 198? w hich record In clu d es the Hilda M a ri* Vence W a lle r C Palam ar testim o ny and e v id e n c e upon As Personal kep re se n la lly* As Personal Representative which the appeal is to be based, ol the Es ta le ol ol the Esta te ot per Section U 6 0 I0 S . F lo r id a Gregory Vence M A R IE A P A L A M A R Statutes Deceased Deceased Board ot County ATTO RNEY FO R P ER S O N A L A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO N A L Commissioners R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Semmole County, Flo rid a Kenneth M Beane. Esquire W illia m A Greenberg Esq By Robert Sturm, 315 South H ig h w a y 17 V} Post C tllce Drawer K Chairman Casselberry. F L 37/07 F e rn P a rk . F la . 33730 0 356 Attest Arthur M Beckw ith J r Teles none (3M> 134 IS IS Telephone: I JOS) 339 5944 Publish July 368 Auqust 7, 16. I9 IJ Publish August 9. 14. 1912 Publish August 9. It. 1912 D E X 99 D E Y 60 O EY SS �Evening Herald A in;,n could earn a living that way. That was the reaction of Like Mary Coun­ cilman Ray Fox to the report that State Rep. Jason Steele, R-Rockledge, in his bid for a Senate seal has taken nearly half his campaign funds.for his personal salary. It’s all legal. Rut Fox said if a person enjoyed campaigning, and had a good fund-raiser on the payroll, he could earn his living doing what he liked by being a perennial candidate. IU S P S 4(1 380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F IA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, A ugust 16, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *57.00. Inconsistency Can By DONNA ESTES Lead To Incoherence » One of President Reagan's least-defensible decisions last year was his lifting of the U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union. In Des Moines recently, Mr. Reagan com{xuinded this mistake by promising a one-year grain-sale extension beyond the Sept. 30 deadline that would permit farmers record sales to the Soviets. Some administration spokesmen have pointed out that the president is keeping the Soviets on a short leash by not renewing long-term grain sales contracts. Critics, on the other hand, maintain the administration could have minimized negative reaction by refusing to negotiate a new pact at this time and by simply allowing grain sales to continue without an agreement. Instead, Mr. Reagan made much of “the sanc­ tity of the contract” he is proposing with the Soviets. "... We must restore confidence in U.S. reliability as a supplier," he said. The cheers in U es.Moines over the promised deal were jeers in Bonn, Paris, and London. Our West European allies have been up in arms over the Reagan administration’s decision to block foreign subsidiaries of U.S. companies from selling equipment for the Sovict-Siberian natural gas pipeline. 'Ihey regard as hypocritical the president's renewal of a one-year grain sales contract to the Soviets at a time he is pressuring them to forgo the Soviet pipeline. And his homily about the sanctity of U.S. contracts is especially enraging for them because he is enforcing his pipe line boycott by requiring U.S. firms to break their European contracts. It is true that the grain embargo imposed by President Carter after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in December 15)79 was only partially successful because other grain suppliers did not join in. Nevertheless, withholding U.S. grain was not without a telling effect on the Russians. Moscow was forced to scurry around and find o th e r s o u r c e s a m i p a y h a r d c a s h a t h ig h e r p r ic e s . The Carter grain embargo cost the Soviet Union an estimated $5 billion extra that it could ill af­ ford. One thing everyone agrees on, according to Jan Vunous, East bloc specialist at Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, is that a grain embargo would be damaging to the Soviets. "Where they are most vulnerable is where we are helping them the most," he warns. A grain embargo would hurt much more now than in 19B0 because Soviet dependence on Western grain is soaring. The Russians now must import more than 20 percent of their grain requirements compared with about 15 percent two years ago and only alxjut 6 percent in 1978. In the full knowledge pf these facts, West Europeans angrily ask why the Reagan ad­ ministration shedd expect them to do all the sacrificing in a get-tough attitude toward the Soviet Union — why their firms and workers should give up doing business with the Soviets on the pipeline while U.S. farmers are enjoying record grain sales. Despite its arguments about the difference Ijetween obtaining Soviet cash for grain in con­ trast with paying the Soviets for natural gas, the Reagan administration has failed to justify its obvious inconsistency. The bigger problem is that such inconsistency in foreign affairs often lapses into incoherence. PLEASE WRITE I>i‘U m to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, it possible, a telephone number so the Identitiy 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. BERRYS WORLD "The Challenger," the official newspaper of the Republican Party of Florida, published in its August edition a selection of rhetorical gems as only politicians can provide. The gems were originally reported in the Wall Street Journal jn an article by Eugene Carlson The quotes were heard in Ihe chambers of the Michigan State legislature. They are as follows: — “ Before I give you the benefit of my remarks, I'd like to know what we’re talking about." weird ducks and I think that’s reflected in this senate, wit!) all due respect " — "L et’s violate the law one more year." — "M r. Speaker, what bill did we just pass” At the same time, the Democratic Express, the weekly newsletter from the Florida Democratic Party, reports that Stale Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, has come out swinging against Republican State Sen. Toni Jennings of Orlando in his drive to take the 15th District Senate seat away from her. "H e's challenging her role as a member of the Semite Democratic-Republican coalition and accuses her of short-changing Orange County interests as a result," Ihe Newsletter states. Rut, Miss Jennings is obviously popular in the Seminole-Orange district. She has been able to raise *27,000 for her campaign while Hattaway has raised less than *7,000 Hattaway’s supporters say, however, that Hattaway will have all the money he needs and that now he is concentrating on campaign organizing. JEFFREY HART DON GRAFF Saving You Some Money Democrats Throw A Rod For a proposition of such minimal merit that kicked around so long generating so little enthusiasm am ong so many political professionals, Ihe balanced budget amend­ ment appears suddenly to have acquired the momentum of an inevitability. Mind you, it’s not that the idea itself is so off target. Fiscal responsibility in public affairs is greally to be desired. But so are minimizing loss of life in earthquakes and avoiding abuse of alcohol. The point is that these worthy social goals are not achieved through mere words, even if enshrined in basic law. Writing off Senate approval of the amend­ ment proposal as political hypocrisy, a cynical election-year maneuver to blunt negative public reaction to ballooning budget deficits, is too easy. What is happening is more complex and more demeaning to the democratic process than that. While public support for the principle of budget balancing is unquestionably broad, public comprehension of what it involves is not. The budget m akers may be doing a poor job, but there is no way that they can be compelled to guess right every time on economic uncertainties that ultimately shape a budget. That is what this proposal would attempt to do. Much of the public may lack the legislative expertise to comprehend this, but its elected representatives in the Senate presumably know better. A majority, however, has responded to public sentiment by abdicating its responsibility to act in ihe best interests of the public. Thai is what the vote reflects, not the real convictions of most of the senators who contributed to it. It is one of those occasions when democracy’s flaws triumph over its virtues, and the democratic process throws a rod. Is there anyone who really believes that a body that could be pressured into this vote cannot later be pressured into taking advantage of the proposed am endm ent’s mile-wide loopholes when expediency calls? As it cer­ tainly will — again and again and again. Ixx)pholes are a major objection but far from Hie only one. As Vermont Royster, editor-emeritus of the Wall Street Journal observes, the am ondm ent’s intent and language d ep art from the procedural character of the original Constitution and most of the existing amendments. It would mandate what to do, not how to do it. In the process It is specific without being really binding, stopping just short of scheduling congressional lunch breaks during budget debates. And too wordy. Its six sec­ tions are not much briefer than the original Constitution's entire Article III, establishing the federal Judiciary. It exemplifies one of the great dangers in constitution writing. Again borrowing from Royster, it is all too easy "to be caught up in the emotions of the time about what needs to be done and find ourselves afterward un­ wisely locked Into a rigid cons.ltutioria! vise." There is no need to look far (or bad examples. State constitutions provide many. There was a time, remember, when ERA looked inevitable. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Year Of The Giveback With many industries in deep trouble, it is widely believed that labor unions will have to make major concessions. Indeed Dun's Business Month recently referred to 1982 as the Year of The Giveback. This means that unions will have to yield part of the wage gains that they obtained in the affluent 1970s, Certainly, a number of union members are beginning to see the handwriting on the wall. If they don't make concessions, the Industries they work in are likely to disappear. In the steel industry, for example, layoffs continue at a high level. Production in the steel industry is at about 47 percent of capacity, and there is little likelihood of improvement in the months ahead. Unions must face up to the fact that hard-pressed employers can't pass on labor costs to the consumer. The Industrial unions won’t yield without a fight, of course, and we continue to see strikes even at a time when the economy is going downhill fast. Nevertheless, there ts little In the way1of a strike attitude in the labor movement as a whole. Realism is beginning to emerge. limitations on income growth are hard to adjust to, of course. Industrial workers, like other Americans, have high expectations. They aren’t the only victims of recession, however. Many large businesses have cut or frozen executive and white collar employee salaries. Business, for its part, may concentrate too much on wage givebacks. This would be a serious mistake. Archaic, hurtful work rules are more threatening to American business than excessive wages. In many industries, union agreements over the years have stripped m anagem ent of flexibility in assigning employees. Under many union contracts, workers can’t be shifted from job to Job as they are needed. One example that came to my attention recently was of a worker whose job it was to attach taillights to tractors. He would com­ plete his task in two hours of the working day. Thereafter, he sat around and drank coffee. The company couldn’t assign him to other duties. This rigidity contributes to a decline in productivity and profits. In the long run, the worker is the loser because his employer goes out of business. The example of railroad worker rules is the classic case. A trip of 100 miles remains the working day of a locomotive engineer. The reason is that 100 miles was a full day's trip at the turn of the century. How can a tran­ sportation company hope to survive if it is required to accept work rules that belong to the age of steam? Obviously, it can't. Americans have read about British locomotive drivers who refused to accept flexible work rules until British Rail threatened lo shut down the entire system. The no-work, slow-work procedures in effect in Great Britain are duplicated in the United States. Everyone understands how Britain lost its preeminence because of indolence and union rigidity. The U.S. public is much less aware of tlx? extent to which British type union ob­ structionism exists in American industry. Archaic management practices are a reality. In this case, however, management that fails to adjust to changing times simply loses out. The only way to lialt the process of this de­ industrialization is to abolish archaic work rules. In a recent column, 1 reported on Reagan's proposal to transfer some 40 federal programs to the states in exchange for a federal takeover of Medicaid. The idea, really, is not that the states will continue to fund the former federal programs at their present levels, but that when the voters get a good look at those programs they will decide that they would rather keep their tax money, or at least a lot of it. At present, it is very difficult for public opinion to have much impact on these programs. Congress is vulnerable to small but well-focused pressure groups, and publicopinion doesn't really know what is involved here. As I remarked iri my earlier column, most people have never even heard of most of these federal programs. Government in the largest states, such as California and New York, is still pretty remote from the grass roots, U*l us make a preliminary test of my assertion that you are paying for a lot of federal programs which you have never heard of. And, as you scan the following list, please give at least preliminary answers to the key question, Do you really want this program ami, Are you willing to be taxed to pay for it? Here are some of the programs, large and small, which Reagan's New Federalism would submit to review at the state level: Education amt Training Vocation and rehabilitation, *952 million; Vocation and adult education, 750 million; State Education and Rehabilitation Block G ran ts, *537 m illion; Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, *2.9 billion; Work Incentive Program , *245 million, Energy Assistance I,ow-income home energy assistance, *1.9 billion. Social, Health, Nutrition Services Child nutrition, *3 2 billion; Child welfare, foster care and adoption assistance, *485 million; Runaway youths and child abuse, *15 million; Social Services Block Grant, *2.4 billion; I^egal Services, *240 million; Com­ munity Services Block Grant, *348 million; Preventive M edicine Block Grant, *82 million; Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Block Grant, *432 million; Primary care health care centers, *248 million; Maternal and Child Health Block Grant, *348 m illion; Prim ary ca re research and development, *2 million; Family planning, *125 million. Transportation Urban tran sp o rtatio n , *800 million; Secondary tran sp o rtatio n , *400 million; Appalachian highways, *75 million. Urban Mass Transportation Administration, con­ struction, *2.4 million; Urban Mass Tran­ sportation Administration, operating, *640 million; Highway safety, *10 million. Community Development, Facilities Water and sewer grants, *125 million; Water and sewer loans, *375 million; Com-, munity facilities loans, *130 million; Communily Development Block Grants, *3.5 billion; Waste water treatment grants, *2.4 billion. JACK ANDERSON Who Is To Blame For Killing Of Civilians? BEIRUT — A smoldering question mark hangs over the ruins of Beirut: Who Is to blame for the indiscriminate killing of civilians? Yassir Arafal, the grizried PLO chieftain, has pronounced Israel guilty. In Ihe midst of defeat, he has lofted by communique, in­ terview and leak a salvo of Inflammatory accusations. Outside his battered press office next to a barricade of sandbags, for example, he went through a show-and-tell act. Leaning against the wall were half a dozen cluster-bomb canisters, each six feet high. The markings revealed that they had been purchased from the U.S. Navy. Canisters like these, dropped by Israeli planes, had opened over Beirut; each had scattered hundreds of golfball-slze bomblets over a neighborhood, he said. Then each liny ball had exploded like a grenade, raining down lethal shrapnel on the populace below. "Horn, it we just m ess around together, would that be considered ‘quality time'?" — "There comes a time to put principle aside and do what's righl." — "I don't sec anything wrong with saving human life. That would lx? good politics, even for us." — "This bill goes to the very heart of the moral fiber of human anatomy." — " f t’s a step in Ihe right direction, it's the answer, and it's constitutional, which is even better." — "Some of our friends wanted it in the bill, some of our friends wanted il out, and Jerry and I are going to stick with our friends." — " I’m not only for capital punishment. I’m also for the preservation of life.” — "From now on. I'm watching everything you do with a fine-toothed comb." — "The chair would wish ihe members would refrain from talking about the intellectual levels of other members. That always leads to problems." — "I don't think people appreciate how dif­ ficult it is to be a pawn of labor." — "This stale's atypical. We’ve got some real The wily Arafat, with his flair for dram atics appeared as the embattled leader of an heroic, last-ditch stand. Any leader can be u hero In victory; only Arafal could project himself as Ihe hero of a catastrophe. I confronted Ariel Sharon, the big, bluff Israeli defense minister, about the cluster bombs. Who ordered their use? "I did," he said bluntly. Sharon believes in the sweeping strategies required for total victory. He doesn’t pretend to believe that the concept of limited war is other than a contradiction in terms, a per­ version of military logic and a betrayal of the troops in the field. He regretted the necessity, he said, of using duster bombs. They were designed to knock out tanks and artillery, and that’s what he had used them for, he claimed. (The canisters that Arafat showed me, sure enough, were marked “Anti-tank Bomb Cluster.") Sharon pointed out that he had not chosen Beirut as a battlefield; the choice had been made by the P I/), which had deployed its forces behind a civilian cover. His aides showed me reconnaissance photographs of Beirut. I could pick oul P I /) tanks and artillery strategically located near embassies, hospitals, apartment buildings und other sensitive sites, 1 saw a P I/) am ­ munition dump that had been situated bet­ ween a church and an adjacent graveyard. I saw evidence that the Israelis had tried to concentrate their fire on military targets. But I also saw evidence of indiscriminate shelling by both Israeli and P I/) artillery. My associate Dale Van Alta, who ac­ companied me to Beirut, checked with American sources on Israel's use of cluster bombs. Under the agreement by which Ihe United States provided the deadly bombs, Israel was lo use them only for defensive purposes, against fortified military targets und only if Israel were attacked by two or more "Arab states." Yet the Israelis have reportedly been using the duster bombs since their 1978 anti-PLO action In Ubanon. Civilians, unfortified cities and even an Armenian hospital have been hit on a number of occasions. One reliable source said the bombs have been used so often in the past four years in Ix?banon that in some areas fragments are "as common as pine cones in c » pine forest.” One particular horror of the cluster bomb is that the mini-bombs sometimes land on a soft surface, or otherwise fail to detonate as they’re supposed to; then they become tempting, lethal toys for curious children who find them lying around on the ground. Even soldiers find the bomblets attractive souvenirs. The results can be fatal. Lt. Gen. Rafael Eitan, Israeli's chief of staff, warned his troops not to pick up the cluster bomblets "Because your life may depend on it." Eitan’s confidential directions revealed that eight Israeli soldiers had been wounded in such souvenir hunts. In the past, the Israeli government denied using cluster bombs. But in the 1978 incursion, an Israeli journalist not only saw some dropped near civilians; he himself was badly injured by one. He wrote a long story about the incident from his hospital bed. Instead of printing it, his paper published a government press release that played down the use of the weapon. Sales of cluster bombs have always been wrapped In tight security; the documents are classified "Secret" at a minimum. �SP O R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug 14,1982—5A Golsteyn Looks Sharp In Fourth-Quarter Surge Morton, Carver Raise Stock In Buc Romp TAMPA (U P li A pair of fleet running backs from Nevada-Ias Vegas raised (heir stock with the Tampa Ray Buccaneers Saturday night as they broke open the NFL exhibition name with the Philadelphia Eagles in the fourth period of a 35-7 romp. Michael Morton, a 12th-round draft choice, scored on a 9-yard touchdown run and then broke loose for an 80-yard Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Pro Football scoring jaunt, while free agent Melvin Carver jolted the Eagles with a 39-yard run for the Bucs final score. But despite the score. Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil, was not overly concerned with his club’s performance. “Wc had some mismatches there at the end," he said. “They had some pretty high draft choices playing against guys that will probably have to be sent home Monday. After tonight, I'd have to say we haven't progressed as much as I would like, but you have to think maybe it lias more to do with (coaching) approach." “ I think we got everybody in that we could," said Tampa Coach John McKay. “1 thought for a preseason game it was a good game for us." McKay saw his veteran quarterback Doug Williams and tight end Jimmy Giles team up on a 2-yard touchdown pass and then watched his rookies strut their stuff. In addition to the Morton-Carver show,, rookie linebacker Jeff Davis of Clemsoni rambled 29 yards for a touchdown with i an intercepted pass. The Epgles only score came on a second quarter pass of two yards from Ron Jaworski to rookie light end 1-awrence Sample!on of Texas. Jaworski gave way to Joe Pisarcik midway through the second period. He remained in the game until late in the final period when he was knocked un­ conscious while scrambling to pick tip the ball after it had been centered over his head. Pisarcik w as hospitalized for observation and released Sunday. Williams played only the first period for Tampa and was followed by Chuck Fusina and then former New York Giants quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, who was directing the team during the threetouchdown fourth quarter. McKay said Golsteyn looked "much sharper" Hum Fusina but added, "1 think he was going against lesser people." Vermeil said the Eagles passed more than they normally would because they Bucs Look Impressive In Opener Some 65,000 football-hungry fans went home happy Saturday night when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers put on an im pressive showing in its first preseason outing, a 35-7 trouncing of perennial powerhouse Philadelphia Eagles. A lot of folks have been anxious to know if the Hues could improve after last year's 9*7 record and the NFI. Central Division title. Herald Photo by Sam Cook Mike Washington (left), Tantpa Hay right cornerhuck, watches a pass slip off the hands of Philadelphia wide receiver Hnn Smith in Saturday night’s exhibition season opener at Tampa. The Hues used a strong fourth-quarter showing by running backs Michael Morton a n d Melvin Carter to stomp the Eagles, 715-7. already know about their running game, In all, Vermeil used 83 players in the anchored by Wilbert Montgomery. opening exhibition game and McKay “ We wanted to look at all Ihe little used 68. things,” he said. “ We know we can run. All but one player from both squads We know Wilbert can run. And wc know met ai Ihe center of the field prior to Ihe our offensive linemen can block for the game for a mass hand-shaking show of run. But we wanted to throw more, player solidarity in the contract talks because we wanted to give all the young with the owners. guys more opportunities to catch.” The only player not participating was Tliv Eagles had 17 different pass receivers and 14 different twill carriers Tampa free ageni offensive lineman Matt Petrzelka from Iowa. representing 24 different players. "I didn’t do that for publicity, I can guarantee you that," Peirzclka said later. "I just instinctively didn’t do it. I just liad my mind on football. I didn't even notice them going out and sluiking hands when ihey did. “To be honest, I was saying a prayer at the time," he said. I'm preoccupied with making this football team.” The players had been warned l hey face minimum fines of 9100 each if they participated in any such action, a move union representatives said they would fight Eaglet 0 7 0 Butt 7 1 0 J l —J* 0— 7 TAM — G ile s ? pats from Williams ICapence Kick I . OH I — Sampletoo 2 pats Irom Jaw orski (Franklin kick). T A M — D avit 79 past in tcrtrpllon (Capece kictd, TAM — Morion 9 run I Capece kick) T AM — Morion 40 run IC a p e c e k ic k l, TAM -Carver 30 run ICapece kick). A - 4V4S9 F IE L D G O A LS M IS S E O — OhilatJelpfi.a Franklin 47, 47. Tampa none Dolphins Shake Up Skins MIAMI (U P!) — Except for the "solidarity shake" before the game, Miami's 24-7 victory over tpc Washington Redskins was about what you would expect from an opening preseason game. There were 13 penalties and six tur­ novers. Most of the obvious mistakes were by the Redskins but untimely penalties and dropped passes by the Dolphins, especially in the first quarter, took their toll. The Redskins threw two interceptions, lost three fumbles and were penalized 13 times for 192 yards. The turnovers led to two of Miami's three touchdowns. "No way you can get that number of penalties, and turn the ball over that often and win. That's just cut and dried," said Redskin coach Joe Gibbs after the game Saturday night. Q uarterback Joe Theismann, who played the entire first half, heartily agreed. “It boils down to the fact we fell down on fundamentals. It’s that plain and simple," Theismann said. "There’s no mystery to football when you make that many m istakes." Dolphin Coach Don Simla preferred to look on the bright side. "We did the Job in all phases. Our first team against their first team, our second team against their second team ,” he said. "The defense played well except for the opening drive. It came up with a lot of balls for the of­ fense.” Among the bright spots for Don Simla and his staff was the running of l^irry Cowan, a stubby seventh-round draft choice from Jackson State, who carried Pro Football ihe ball 11 times for 69 yards, including long gainers of 16 and 13 yards. Simla called his performance "out­ standing" and said the 5-foot-ll 190pound Cowan may be "the slashing-type runner" the Dolphins have been looking for in the past few years. No answers to uncertain place-kicking were provided by either team. In the Redskin duel between Mark Moseley and rookie Danny Miller of the University of Miami, Mosely missed a 53-yanl field goal and Miller was short with a 48yarder. As for the handskakc to show union solidarity during the currently deadlocked NFL contract negotiation, nine dolphin rookies anti veteran guard Bob Kuechenberg remained on the sideline. "I didn't think it was appropriate,’’ said Kuechenberg, the only non-union member among Dolphin veterans. “I have been pretty conslstant with my view s toward (p la y e rs associalion representative Ed) Garvey. The most important thing is that this team sticks together. "Management needs to put a decent offer on the table and the players need to get off this nickel-and-dime stuff so wc can get down to what negotiations are all about." In other games Saturday, Baltimore downed the New York Giants 19-14, Green Bay nipped the New York Jets 2119, Atlanta lopped Minnesota 20-17, Buffalo downed Dallas 14-10, Cleveland slipped by Detroit 17-16, Denver defeated the l/>s Angeles Hams 33-20, Miami clubbed Washington 24-7, Pittsburgh stopped New England 24-20, and Tampa Bay routed Philadelphia 35-7. On Friday night, Kansas City edged Cincinnati 26-20 and Seattle blanked St. Ix>uts 14-0. At Baltimore, a 45-yard interception return by reserve linebacker Ricky Jones of a Mark Heed pass in the closing moments of the final quarter set up a 1yard plunge by Howard Jackson with just 13 seconds remaining. At Green Bay, Wis„ Rich Campbell passed for one touchdown and Willard Heaves and Eddie lee I very ran for two more to lead the Packers. At Atlanta, reserve quarterback Mike Moroski threw a 19-yard TD pass to rookie running back Reggie Brown with 4:38 remaining to lift the Falcons. At Irving, Texas, Mat I Robinson, the fourth Buffalo quarterback of the night, threw a 2-yard swing pass to Arthur Whittington for the winning touchdown with 39 seconds left to spark the Bills. At Pontiac, Mich., Cleo Miller scored on an 8-yard run with 7:20 remaining and M att B a h r’s conversion clinched Cleveland’s victory. At Anaheim, Calif., Steve DeBerg passed for 161 yards in the first half and Murk Herrmann keyed a second-half rally to lead th Broncos. At Miami, veteran Don Struck directed a third-quarter touchdown drive that FIRST D A Y Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Seminole Hit'll foot hull coach Jerry Posey (left) puts Tim Herring through the paces Monday morning as fall practice opened in Seminole County for six gridiron squads. Players from Seminole, Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo, Lake Howell and Lake Brantley will workout most of this week in shirts and shorts before donning the hitting equipment. Winter Haven Ousts Altamonte Legion, 9-2 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer FORT PIERCE - A four-run, sixth­ inning led to the demise of the Altamonte Legion Post 183 Saturday night as Winter Haven went on to claim a 9*2 victory in American Legion State Tournament action. Tommy Williams led off the sixth by crushing a 380-foot homer off starting and losing pitcher Davie Martinez. After Martinez walked I<ou Marriott, Billy Stripp caine on in relief. With still no outs in the inning a breakdown in com m unication cost Altamonte a chance at a double play. The runner on first was breaking and a pitch out was called fur by Altamonte’s second baseman. Stripp missed the call and Tmn Clark rolled a grounder to second which Baseball went into right field since the second baseman was covering second on the play. With runners on second and third, one run scored when Tom Jantom aso’s grounder was booted. That put Winter « Haven up 4-2 and Ihey added to the cushion with three more runs in the seventh inning. Martinez was making his first mound appearance of the year. He went five innings, gave up four runs (two earned), struck out four and walked six. Stripp went the final lour fry ics, giving up five runs, (three were earned) while striking out and walking three. Well, if Saturday night is any in­ dication. the answer is a definite yes. Tlie Hues got outstanding all-around performances and some of the rookies showed they are ready for the NFL. And, the Bucs show ed, when it comes to depth, they are quite a few steps ahead of the Eagles. The veterans got in some work in the opening half as Tampa took a 14-7 lead at intermission. Doug Williams com­ pleted seven of nine passes for fifl yards and one touchdown. Williams should establish himself as one of the premiere signal callers in the game this season. Jam es Wilder showed versatility at running kick with 19 yards rushing on three carries and he caught three passes for 37 yards. The Uuch bucks turned in 211 yards rushing for the game while the Eagles managed only 97 and were led by I.M. Hipp’s 30 yards. Tampa Bay dominated the Eagles throughout most of the game but the Eagles had a few chances to tie it in the first half. Tony (when 1 kick with my bare feeties, I gel the eaties for my Wheatles) Franklin missed two field goals and Joe Pisarcik, the second string QH for Philadelphia, threw three interceptions. The second half was a different story . Tampa Bay’s defense totally shut down the Eagles offense. A Neal Colzie in­ terception late in the first half seemed to fire up the Bucs for the second half. Dana Nafzigcr, converted from tight end to linebacker, led the defensive effort along with Scot Brantley and Jeff Davis. In the fourth quarter the Rues turned a close game, it was still 14-7 after three quarters, into a run away with 21 fourth-quarter points. Four newcomers put on a fine showing for Tampa Ray in the decisive second half. Jerry Rolsteyn, an cx-Ncw York Giant QB, led the Rues to Us third touchdown that seemed to take the air out of the Eagles. Golsteyn completed three of seven passes for 49 yards. The most outstanding single per­ formance of the night belonged to T am pa Ray rookie running back Michael Morton. Morton, a powder keg in football armor, exploded for touch­ downs of nine and 80 yards. He ended up gaining 104 yards on just five carries. The 80-yard run was a Buc record. Another rookie in the Rues backfield, Melvin Carver, scored the last TD on a 30-yard run. Carver carried nine times for 61 yards. • The Bucs other TD was scored when Davis picked off a Pisarcik pass and returned it 29 yards. The preseason is usually dubbed as a time for the NFL teams to work out the kinks ami look at the rookies and new players to the team. As for the kinks, there weren’t many at all. As for the rookies, they showed they have what It takes to play professionally. The 1982 version of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers could shape up to be one of the finest years in Buc history if Saturday night’s game was a preview of things to come. In Sunday’s Evening Herald, Doug Chiodini w as in c o r r e c t ly identified as David Martinez and vicev e r sa . M artinez, Altamonte Legion centcrfielder, is at the left and Utiodiui, a right fielder, is at the right. MAKTINKZ CHIODINI �tA - E v tn ln g H trald, Sanford, I. M o n d a y , A ug. U , Schmidt Makes Expos Pay; SP O R T S IN BRIEF Gerulaitis Gets Serious, Trips Lendl For Canadian TORONTO (UPI) — Thi* reformation of Vitas Gerulaitis is now a “ serious" m atter. The blond New Yorker, his rakish ways replaced by a devotion to tennis, worked quickly back from a oneset deficit Sunday to defeat Ivan I>endl 4-f>, 6-1, 6-3 and win the $300,000 Canadian Open Tennis Championship. "1 just want him ilin d l) to know that nothing he does perturbs me," said Gerulaitis, talking very tough for a man who was working harder at his nightlife than at his serve less than a y ear ago. But the words were fully earned against l*ndl, who had not lost a set in his journey to the final, including a shockingly easy 6-4, 6-t win over John McEnroe Saturday in the semifinals. In mid-season last year, Gerulaitis allowed his in­ clination for parties and late hours to get the better of his tennis game. He plunged to the low teens in the computer rankings for the first time in eight years. "I mean, you could not find me. I was having a great tim e,” he said. "Then I decided it was no fun losing to guys I used to beat 6-0, 6-0. Norris Out-Foxes Floyd WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (U PI) - Wily old fox Ray Floyd chased Tim Norris over the Wethersfield Country Club golf course for four days, but he never did catch the record-setting rabbit. Floyd, however, could relate to the first-ever victory by Norris, a Fresno, Calif., native who can now pay his bills from the $54,000 jackpot he earned Sunday. Norris, 24, blasted a S-underpar final round of 66 for this y ear’s lowest lour total, 259, which was Just two strokes shy of the all-time low. He led the earlier rounds with cards of 63, 64 and 66 over the par-71 course. "I feel blank now," said Norris, a serious, plodding worker on the course struggling to hang on to his PGA tour card. "This will be something I’ll remember for a long, long time." 4 Baseball To Hold Sign Ups The Seminole Pony Baseball and Softball league will soon be holding its winter baseball and softball registration for boys and girls ages seven through 16. Registration will be held on Saturday, September 4 and Saturday, September 11 at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Registration runs from 10 a.m. through 2 p.m. Cost is $20 per child and birth certificates are required. Rogers Does It All At Speedway NEW SMYRNA BEACH - David Rogers did everything right and ended up the big winner on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers turned fast time, won his heat, won the flip of the coin setting him on the pole and led all the way to win the 25-lap late model main in his new Miller High Life 1982 Firebird. But Rogers definitely did not run away with it, as he had to contend with the extra strong challenge of second quickest "leaping" LeKoy Porter who stayed right up on his rear sjKiiler lap after lap, ready to take advantage of the slightest mistake. Third was Dick Anderson, followed by division's high point man Joe Middleton and seasoned veteran Bob Eggert. Second heal winner was Jim Ownby. Joe Coupas won the thunder car feature, ahead of previous week’s winner John Cochran. Apparent third place finisher Pete Starr was again disqualified for an illegal carburetor, moving Randy Tyler, Mike Fitch and Tom Balmer up in positions three to five. Heat winners were Coupas and Chuck Burkhalter. Steve Rambaugh won the street stock feature, besting the DtCandio brothers (Ron and Lynn), Mike Barfield and the new ABC I/iunge machine of Bob Collins who won the first heat. Second heat winner was Lynn DiCandio. Alan Howell, a member of the Bob's Space Racers' No. 96 late-model crew, won the four cylinder feature. Second to fifth were Charlie Tolson, Eddie Tovat, Richard Newton and Bob Clurk. Jay Catulano outlasted and outbanged 26 hopefuls to win the giant demolition derby. Second was George O’Berry. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier David Roger'. Orlando. IS M l w c First heal (10 laps) — 1 Rogers. Second heal (10 laps) — I. Jim Ownby, New Sm yrna Beach. Feature (IS laps) - I David Rogers. Orlando. I. LeRoy Porter, Orlando. 3 D ick Anderson. Wildwood. 4. Jo e Middleton. So Daytona. S Bob Eg g ert. Fort Pierce. I. David Viers. L a k e Helen, I. Jim Ownby. New Sm yrn a Beach. I Stan Rutland, Bunnellj » Don McCalllgan, Bunnell. 10 Roger Haliburton. Oviedo. THUNDERCARS Fastest Q ualifier Joe Coupas. Holly H ill, 20 I t sec. First heat (• laps) - I Coupas Second heat (0 laps) - I. Chuck Burkhalter, Orlando Feature (20 laps) - I Joe Coupas, Holly Hill,- I John Cochran, Oak Hill. I. R a n d y Tyler. Chulvota; 4 M ike Fitch. New Smyrna Beach, 5 Tom B alm er, Orlando Lap leader Coupes 1 20 STREET STOCKS First heat (t laps) I. Bob Collins. Orlando Second heat i t laps/ — I LynnDiCandio. Sharpes Feature (IS - la p s ) — I Rick Lokey. Orlando. 2. Hon DiCandio. Sharpes. 3 Lyn n DiCandio. Sharpes; 4. M ik e Barfield. Daytona Beach. S Bob Collins. Orlando * FOUR CYLINDERS F irst heat (t lap s) — I Charlie T olson. P o ri Orange Feature (10 laps) - I Alan Howell. Ormond Beach; 2 Charlie Tolson. P o rt Orange. J Eddie Tovat. Apopka; 4. Richard Newlon. Osteen. S. Bob Clark. Orlando DEMOLITION D E R B Y I Ja y Catalano. Orlando. I George O 'B e rry . St . Cloud • • • Sweep Lifts Cards Sky High United P ress International Mike Schmidt usually receives more intentional passes than a mini-skirted girl on a U.S. Navy base. But Montreal Manager Jim Fanning went against the basic idea of purposelywalking baseball's most dangerous slug­ ger Sunday and it ended up costing the Expos. With first base open, the tying run on second and two out in the ninth inning, Fanning and p itch er Steve Rogers elected to pitch to Schmidt rather than George Vuckovich, and the hot-hitting third baseman unloaded his 26th homer to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-1 triumph. The late m anager Fred Hutchinson used to say after consistently walking Ted Williams intentionally, "I'd rather see Ted on first base because then I know where he is, rather than at home plate because I don’t where he’ll wind up." Fanning said he let Rogers make the decision about pitching to Schmidt. "Normally, I tell the pitcher whether he should pitch to the man or walk him. But in this case, Steve figured he’d get him out," Fanning said. Pete Rose led off the ninth with a single and went to second on a sacrifice by Manny Trillo. One out later, Schmidt homered to send Rogers down to his sixth loss in 20 decisions. It was the first decision (hat Rogers had lost lo Philadelphia since April 29, 1981. Marty Bystrom allowed only three hits in eight inning! to get the victory. Tug National League McGraw relieved in the ninth but was replaced by Ron Reed after giving up a leadoff single to Warren Cromartie. Reed got the last three outs to gain his eighth save. Cardinals 12-5, Pirates 5-2 At Pittsburgh, Keith Hernandez was the hitting star for the Cardinals, knocking in five runs in the doubleheader to trigger the sweep. Hernandez knocked in three runs with a triple and a double in the first game and had three hits in the nightcap. John Milner had a grand slam for Pittsburgh in the opener. Padres 6, Braves 5 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - When it rains, it pours. This time, it was baseballs from heaven. After rallying lo tie it in the ninth, the hapless Atlanta Braves dropped a 6-5 decision In 10 Innings Sunday when center fielder Dale Murphy lost a fly ball in the sun to open the door for the San Diego Padres' victory. "Usually a ball like that goes into the sun and comes out. This one didn’t come out," Murphy said after the Braves lost their 12th game in the last 13 attempts and 10 of 11 on this road swing to tumble out of first place. "I waited it oul and said to myself, •Maybe this one will hit me in the glove,’" Murphy added. Terry Kennedy opened the 10th inning with a single to right and Gene Richards ran for him. Sixto Iwrzcano then hit the fly that Murphy let drop, allowing Richards to reach third. Luis Salazar hit loser Steve Bedrosian's second pitch into left field for the gamewinner. "I was looking for a ball to hit to the outfield," Salazar said. "We had some very good luck in that last inning." Luis D eleon picked up (he victory in relief. Giants 8, Dodgers 6 At I j i s Angeles, Darrell Evans and Jeff taonard homered to pace the Giants to their fourth straig h t triumph over Fernando Valenzuela. The Giants tagged Valenzuela for eight hits and five runs in only three innings and helped rookie Bill Laskey to his 12th victory. Astros 7, Beds 3 At Cincinnati, Don Sutton, 12-8, allowed five hits in eight innings and struck out 10, while Dickie Thon collected four hits, including three doubles, to pace the Reds. Reds starter Tom Seaver failed to retire a hatter in the first inning before being removed from the game with an aching right shoulder. He was charged with his 13th loss in 18 decisions. Met! 6-5, Cubs 5-4 At New York, Ed Lynch scattered nine hits in seven innings and George Foster and Mookie Wilson had BBI singles in a three-run third inning lo lead the Mets to victory in the opener. l.eon Durham hit two home runs, including an ins«de-thepark shot, as the Cubs salvaged a split in the nightcap. M j|or League Standings By United Press International National League East W L Pci GB 47 H 571 — St Lou 66 51 S64 1 Phila M il 61 55 .536 Sly Ptsbgh 60 57 .51) 7 NY. 50 V 431 14'r Chi 51 69 425 17V> West LOS Ang 66 S3 5S5 — Alia 61 53 543 IV* San Dgo 61 55 514 I ' l San Fran 42 57 .521 4 Hous 52 ia 4S7 i ll y Clncl 42 73 359 3) Saturday's Rtsults Philadelphia IS. Montreal It Chicago 7, New York a St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh I Houston 2. Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 6. San Diego S San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results New York S. Chicago 4, 1st game Chicago 4. New Yo rk S. 2nd game St Louis 12. Plttburgh S. 1st game SI. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 2. 2nd game Philadelphia 3. Montreal 1 Houston 7, Cincinnati 3 San Diego A. Atlanta S. 10 Innings San Francisco I. Los Angeles 4 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times E DTI Houston (R y a n 13 9) at Cincinnati (Shirlay a t ) , 7:35 pm A m erican League East W L PCt 584 68 M>lw 63 52 548 Boston 60 54 524 Balt 58 57 504 Detroit 56 58 491 NY 55 458 487 Cleve 57 61 483 Toronto West 66 49 574 Kan City 66 50 569 Calll 63 52 548 Chi • 58 M 500 Seattle 52 81 441 Oaklnd 46 68 404 Texas 40 77 242 Minn GB — 4V> 7 9'S 11 111* 12 — V| ) siy IS’ y 19' y 27 Sunday's Results Kansas C ity 6. Detroit 1 Boston 8. Baltim ore 0 Chicago 6. New York 4 Seattle 10. Minnesota 2 Toronto 1. Milwaukee 2 Oakland 1. California 2 Cleveland 6. Texas 4 Today's Pro b a b lt Pitchers (A ll T im e t E O T ) Kansas City (B lu e 9 8 and Black 11) at New York (Righettl 6 S and M ay 4 3), 2, 5 30 p m Cleveland (W aits 1 11) al Toronto (Gott 3 8). 7 30 p m Seattle (Ban nister 117) al Detroit (M o rris 13 11). 7 3S pm Baltimore (D M artinet It 10) al Boston (R a in e y 6 4). 135 pm Chicago (Dotson a l l ) at Texas (Honeycutt 5 13). 9 35 pm. California (Zahn 12 5) at Oakland (M cC atty a 2). 10 15 pm Llnescores Ma|or League Results United Press Netiontl League First Gam e St. Lou 202 240 101 - 12 12 0 Ptsbg OOO 000 401 - S 9 3 Mura and Tenace. M cW II Hams, Guant* (S ), Nelm ann (8) and Pena W - M u ra 0 1 7 ). L M cWillam s (7 6). H R s — St. Louis. Green O ); Pittsburgh, Milner (I). BY Daniel Coasts By 8 Strokes JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) - Beth Daniel’s victory in a $125,000 tournament was so anticlimatic — she won for the fifth time this year to take home $18,750 —that she herself began to wonder who would capture The Battle For Second Place. When the dust settled Sunday, Daniel had a tour­ nament-record, 12-under-par total of 276 for an eightstroke victory over—get ready—Martha Hansen and Ayako Oknmoto. l ne tournament was known as the \VU1 Classic. "But 1 don’t want to hear anybody saying, 'Who are these people?"’ said Daniel, 25, who boosted her 1982 winnings to $199,298. "1 think 1 deserved to win and 1 ihlnV boUy Martha and Ayako deserved to finish well. They’re up-and-coming pros." • DENNIS LEONARD TERRY FELTON ...h e lp in g h a n d ...15th s t r a i g h t lo ss MIKE SCHMIDT ...m akes Expos pay D O N SUTTON ...s tr ik e s o u t 10 Leonard's Helping Hand Swats Tigers United Press International With his fingers heated, Dennts Iwonard figures to give Kansas City a hand. "He gives us a good-pitched game," said Royals Manager Dick Howser Sunday after watching Ix-onard spark a 6-1 triumph over the Tigers at Detroit. "We’re going lo have a heckuva time winning if he doesn’t pitch well." Bight now, though, it appears l.eonard m ay pitch well. The right-hander, making only his second start since suf­ fering two broken fingers, did not allow a hit for 5 1-3 innings and scattered four hits over eight innings. "This is just one time out," Howser said. "It is encouraging. You have to like what you see. But next time out it could be different. I'm not going to start waving banners." Howser would gladly postpone waving banners if he can eventually hoist a pennant, l-eonard’s triumph put the Royals right on target, launching them into first place in the AL West by a halfgame over California. When the right-hander had his middle and index fingers broken by Buddy Bell’s comebacker on May 21, it seemed Kansas City's season might end. Instead, the Royals stayed close enough to strike now. "They did a heckuva Job winning while I was hurl," U onard said. "If we were American League losing, it would be worse for me. It was disappointing getting hurt. Then I came back against Baltimore and pitched bad. I thought, ‘What’s the deal?"’ This time, Leonard, 6-3, allowed a seventh-inning run when rookie Glenn Wilson put a 3-and-2 pitch into the upper deck in right field with two out for his sixth home run of the season and fifth in nine days. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth inning for the Royals, allowing one hit. The Royals scored four runs in the fourth. Greg Pryor doubled in one run and Willie Wilson followed with a two-run double, before Wilson scored on Hal McRae’s grounder. Red Sox 8, Orioles 0 A! Boston, Glenn Hoffman and Dwight Evans each knocked in two runs in an eight-run seventh and Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley combined on a six-hitter to lead the Red Sox. Torrez was hit in the right side of the head by a line drive off the bat of Ken Singleton and was taken to the hospital, where X-rays showed no evidence of a fracture. Mariners 10, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Todd Cruz hit a grand slam to cap a sevenrun Mariners sixth and Terry Felton suffered his 15th straight loss. Felton, 0-12, has broken the f>8-year-old record of Cleveland's Guy Morton for the worst start to a career. White Sox 6, Yankees 4 At Chicago, Steve Kemp’s two-run double highlighted a four-run eighth for the White Sox. Carlton Fisk's shot for a single off shortstop Rodney Scott provided in su ran ce. Dennis Lamp worked the final 1 2-3 innings to pick up the victory. Reliever Rich Gossage, 4-5, look the loss. A’s 3, Angels 2 At Oakland. Calif., Mitchell Page hit reliever Dave Goltz' second pitch in the bottom of the ninth for a home run to give the A’s their victory. Reliever Tom Underwood picked up the triumph. Brian Downing homered for California. Blue Jays 3, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Ernie Whitt singled home Alfredo Griffin for Toronto’s victory. Griffin opened the ninth with a walk off losing reliever Jim Slaton, moved to second on a sacrifice by Damaso Garcia and scored on Whitt's two-out single to left. Indians 6, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas, Rick Manning’s two-run single highlighted a five-run Cleveland uprising in the sixth inning and Miguel Dilone went 4-for-5 and drove in two runs to lift the Indians. Ed Glynn picked up his first save as Cleveland snapped a six-game losing streak. Mears Regains Confidence With Championship MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (UPI) - One race Is all Rick Mears needed to regain his confidence and head him in the right direction for a second straight CART driving title. Mears, admitting he was gelling a little worried when he failed to win a race in his last five starts after capturing the first two races of the season, blended experience with an experimental tur­ bocharger to break the losing streak Sunday In the Pocono 500. Nearing $1.5 million in caminRs in only his sixth full season as a championship c a r driver, Mears beat his Roger Penske teammate Kevin Cogan by two seconds and was sitting comfortably in the cat­ bird seat when he took the checkered Bag. “The car was operating where I could lead and run comfortably," Mears said. “ I made up my mind I was going to take it East for 500 miles. At the start I ran hard for a few laps and look the lead. But then I backed down and let Mario (Andretti) and Johnny (Rutherford) go by me. I Just decided I would run the sam e pace they ran, feeling I could go in front again whenever I wanted." Mears, clocked at 145.879 miles per hour, really had no problems after Rutherford crashed on the 138th lap, suffering a broken right hand, and Gordon Johncoek went out on the 195th with a broken gear box. Johncoek had been seeking to become Racing the only driver besides Al Unser to win the triple crown of 500-im!e races in a single season. He won al Indianapolis and Michigan this year. Earning a winner’s purse of $66,435, Mears said he thought theJapanese-built turbocharger “didn't make that much difference. It was not a big deal at all. It's the sam e as other turbochargers we have made in the past. We were taking a chance in using it. Ii wasn't a proven unit. We weren’t sure how our fuel mileage would be when we started." Gaining the pole position Friday with tte first 200-mph lap ever recorded al Pocono and winning Sunday's race gave Mears 66 points and moved him past Johncoek into firs! place in the CART standings with 191 Johncoek earned 24 points for a sixth-place finish and is the runner-up with 185. Mears and Cogan were the only drivers Sunday to go the full 200 laps. Bobby Rahal was third and Geoff Brabham finished fourth, both three laps behind ihe leaders. Tony Bettenhausen was fifth, covering 195 laps. Mears said, “ I felt that on any par­ ticular lap during the race, I had everybody else on the track covered. Bui too many things can happen. You’re never comfortable until a race is over." . Mears led the field 12 limes for 142 laps. He was in front for the last 21, wearing down Johncock’s car and beating off Cogan’s challenge. Penske, who has fashioned numerous championship teams during the last decade, was particularly delighted over the 1-2 finish of Mears and Cogan. "I’d been concerned in previous races about our cars finishing," Penske said, "but obviously with this kind of result, It’s a great day. Kevin ran real strong at the end and ran Gordy down, which was terrific — especially for the point stan­ dings." Penske hopes the team can do as well over the next three CART races which will be run over road courses. Cogan, who said Penske’s only in­ struction prior to the race was to "go out and win," admitted there was no way he could catch his teammate at the end. “When I was leading in the middle of the race,” he said, "he went right by me. He was going too fast. I knew there was no chance I could stay with him." Johncoek also said he couldn’t catch Mears and was just hustling to stay ahead of Cogan when his gear box broke. "Naturally, I ’m disappointed at not taking the triple crown," Johncoek said. "When we tipped the wall during qualify­ ing and our suspension was damaged, I thought we might be in trouble. The car did not handle too well in the late stages of the race." k I Second Game St. Lou Oil 020 100 — S U 0 Ptsbgh OOO too 001 — 2 7 1 LaPoint, Sutter (t ) and Porter, Sarmiento. Romo (7), Scurry (f) and Nicosia W — LaPoint (6 3) L —Sarmiento (5 3) HR-P>ttsburgh. Madlock 1131. First Game Chi 002 000 011 — 4 10 3 NY 013 100 OOk - 5 I 0 M a rti. Campbell (4), Her nandei 17). Tidrow (II and Davis; Lynch. Scott ( I ) . Orosco (9). Zachry (91 and Hodges W - L y n c h (2 4) L —M a r f l (61 ) Second Game Chi 101001010 — 6 10 2 NY 001 t » OOO — S 9 1 Kravec. Proly (6), gsmlth (9) and Moreland. D a v it (9); Puleo. Orosco IS ) and Hodges W - P r o ly (4 2) L- O ro sco (2 I) H Rt-Chlcago. Durham 2 ( I I ) . New York, Foster (12) Ph il* 000 000 012 - 3 7 1 M il 010 000 000 - 1 4 1 Bystrom, M cG raw (9). R Reed (9) end Virgil, D ia l (9); Rogers and C arttr. W -Byt trom (54). L — Rogers (146). H Rs — Philadelphia, Maddox (S). Schmid) (26) Hous 203 101 000 - 2IS I Clncl 010 000 002 - 1 7 2 Sutton. LaCoss (91, Roberge (9) and Ashby, P u jo lt (9); Seaver, Lelbrandt (1 ), H arris ( I ) and Van Gorder, trevino (I). W -Sutton (121). LSeaver (S 12). (10 innings) Alla 004 000 001 0 - S I I Sn Dg 010 400 000 1 — 6 12 I Niekro. Bedroslan (7) and Benedict, Sinatro ( | ) ; Lollar, DeLeon (7) and Kennedy W — DeLeon (5 4) L — Bedrosian i y 6) H Rs—Atlanta. Horner (24), Chambliss (14) San Frn 2)2 021 000 - 8 13 2 LOS Ang 010 000 023- 6 S3 Laskey. Braining (6), (81. Minton (9) and Brenly; V i l e n ; u r I 4. Beckwith (4), Wright (6), Forster (81 and Scioscia. Y eager (8) W— Laskey (12 8) L —Valenruela (15 9) H R * — San Francisco, Evans 111), Leonard (3) Am erican League Kan Cty 004 000 002 - 6 10 1 Detroit 000 000 100 — 1SO Leonard. Q uisrnberry (9) and Wathan; U jdu r, Jam es 13), Rucker (7), Tobik g)9) and Parrish W — Leonard (6 3) L — Uidur (6 6) H R s —Kansas City, M arlin (10); Detroit, G Wilson (61 Ball 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 Boston 000 000 80x — 8 10 0 McGregor. Stoddard (7), Boddicker (7) and Nolan. Torret. Stanley (51 and Allenson W — Stanley (8 S) L —M cGregor (12 It) NY 001 010 M O - 4 12 t Chi 010 000 tlx - 6 8 3 Guidry, G o s s a g e (7), LaRoche (8) and Cerone; Burns. Barofas (4). Hickey 17), Lamp (81 and H ill, Fisk (8) W —Lamp (8 6). L — Gossage (4 5). Toront 000 110 001 - 3 7 1 Milw 010 001 000 - 3 6 0 Clancy, M u rra y (9) and Whitt; Medich. Slaton (6) and Yost W —C lan cy (10 10). L Siaton (9 4). H R s —Milwaukee, Thomas (32), Yount g )20) Calif 100 000 001 - 2 1 0 Oaklnd 002 000 001 - 3 SO Forsch. G o tti (8) and F er­ guson; Kingm an, Beard (9), Underwood (9) and Heath W — Underwood (9 4) L —G old (6 4) HRs—California, Downing (18); Oakland, Page (2). Cleve 000 015 000 - X L. Is H Texas 000 300 010 - 4 11 1 Sorensen. Spillner (8). Glynn (9) and Hassey; Hough. Mirabell* (6), D arw in (6). Matlack (4) and Sundberg W —Sorensen (101) L- H o u g h (11 10) H R Tex»s, Hostetler (21) Leaders Ma|or League Leaders B y United Press International Batting (Basad on l.l p la it appear, ancts a number ef games each ttam hat playtd) National League 8 eb h pel. Oliver, M il 114 430 140 326 Knight. Ho 116 442 138 .312 Baker. LA 107 410 138 .313 Durhm, Ch 111 407 127 .313 L.Sm th, S 11) 435 134 308 Mdlck. Pit US 438 131 306 Jones. SD 89 323 98 30) Cartr. M il 109 392 1)8 M l Leicn. SD 114 181 114 .299 Pena. Pitt 102 373 111 .298 American Ltagla h P«». • «b Wilson, KC 90 189 134 144 H arrah, Cl 114 417 14) 327 Garcia. Tr 114 492 158 321 Cooper, Ml 109 457 146 319 Yount, Mil 110 4S0 14) .318 Hrbk. Mnn 102191 124 .117 M cR a , KC 113 434 137 .314 R V IC E . Bos 106 417 130 .312 M urry, Bit 101 361 112 .310 Bonnll, Tr 106 14S 107 .310 Heme Runs National Leagut — M urphy, All 29, Kingman. NY 21; Schmidt, Phil 26; Horner, A ll 24. C arttr, Mil and Guerrero. L A 21 A m erictn League — Thomas, M il 32; Rt.Jackson. Cal 22; Thornton. Clev 26; DeCInces, Cal, Harrah, cit and Ogllvle, M il 24. Runt Batltd In National Leagua O liver, M il 13; Murphy, A ll 12; Clark, SF and Hendrick, Stl 26; Carter, M il and Guarrero. L A 74. American League — M c R a e . KC 9|; Thornlon, Clev 91; Cooper, M il 17; Thomas. M il; 14; Lu iln tk i. Chi 10 Stolen Bases National League — Raines, M il S4; Moreno, Pitt St and L.Sm llh, StL S I; Wilson, NY 44; S4I. LA 41. American League — Hender son. Oak 109, G arcia. Tor 43; J.C ru l. Sea 10. Wathan. KC and LeFiore, Chi 29 Pitching Victorias National League — Carlton, Phil 168; V aieniu ela. LA 1S9; Rogers. M il 14 4; W elch, L A 14 2; Robinson, Pitt 13 6 American League — Gura, KC 14 8; Hoyt. Chi 14 8; Burns. Chi and Vuckovich. Mil 11 4. Morris, Del and Stleb, Tor 11 It. Earned Run Average (Besed an 1 inning a number ol g a m ti each team has playtd) National League — Laskey, SF 3 44. Rogers, M il 2 48;; Cindelaria. P ill and S o la Cm 2.55; Krukow. P h il 228. American League — Underwood. Oak 291S, Sutcliffe. Cla 2912; Stanley. Bos 2 98; Witt, Cal 102. Hoyt. Chi 1 OS Striktouls National Ltag ue — Soto. Cln 194; Carlton. P h il 191; Ryan, Hou 172; Vaieniu ela. LA 114; Sutton. Hou 112 American Lta g u e — Bannis­ ter. Sea 141; B a rk er. Clev 121. Beattie. Sea 122. Guidry. NY 114; Eckersley. Bos 108 Saves National Leagua — Sutler, SI L 24; Minton. S F 21; Garber, All, 20; Allen. N Y and Reardon, M il I f American League — Fingers, M il 22; Quise berry, KC 21. Gossage. NY 21; Caudill. Sea 21; Baroias. Chi. Davis, Minn and Spillner' Cle IS �PEO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, El Monday, Aug. 14,1981— IB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT'S TV Cham ber To Conduct Blood Drive A Joint meeting of the I/mgwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Seminole Chamber will be held on Aug. 23 at 11 45 a.m. at the Quality Inn, I/mgwood. A representative from the blood bank will give a short presentation on the blond drive to be held on Sept. 11, in front of the TG&Y store in I/mgwood Gary bemiller is chairman for the event. Four local high school coaches will present a luncheon football preview to the chamber mem­ bers. Catherine Ray, president of the Chamber, and a resident of 1/ingwood, and Bill Daucher, vice president of the Chamber, and a long-time resident of Winter Springs, are merging (marrying) on Sept. 4 at the Winter Springs Community Church. I’m sure I speak for everyone when I say we wish the very best for these two terrific people. Meta Burgess says she is really excited these days. She is planning her “first real vacation ever." Meta is going to Mexico to see the Pyramids with a psychic group on Sept. 23-26. She says she'll fill us in on her trip when she gets back. Dorothy McGonigal is home after having surgery, and her son, Bruce, says she's doing quite well. There are more wedding bells in the air. This time they are for Robin Ranson and Joe Perez. They have set Nov. 6 for the day when they'll tie the knot. The wedding will take place at the Maitland Art Center in the garden, amidst the flowers and Cable Ch It seems like this is a week for seeing old friends My husband and I were visited by Jan and Bill Ross, along with daughters Kathy and Juliet, whom we haven’t seen in over a year We all used to live in the same neck of the woods in Ohio. They now live in Clearwater and we've decided that's loo close to not see one another for so long a time. It's always so good to see good friends. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 <hopefully i a bright blue sky. Robin is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Scogin of Altamonte Springs. Our birthday wishes go to Dorlisa Jennings, Aug 2; Cindy Blackburn, Aug. 4; Wayne Robinson, Aug. 8; Kristi Moore, Aug. 21; and Danny Ienhof, Aug. 27. We wish each of you the very best birthday ever Shelly and Kevin Moore have returned from a 3week vacation in Georgia where they visited with their grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. While their parents, Donna and Chuck, looked forward to having some noise back in the house, I'm not sure if they had planned on so much, all at once. Three days after Shelly and Kevin returned, they not only had them, but also seven other kids for the night. Two of the children are former Winter Springs residents who have moved to Chicago. Nikki and Todd Gatuso are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bott of Umgwood, and decided to spend three days of their vacation in their former neighborhood to see old school chums. Andrew Camlinoe just returned from a month's vacation in New York where he visited with his grandparents. He wasn't home a day when he took off on vacation with his parents, Chris and Scott Wyse and brother, Jason, for South Florida. Andrew returned from New York with New York Yankee T-shirts for some of his friends and family. If any of you have been to Sanibel and Captiva Islands in the past, when you go again and you think things somehow look different, you will be right. When we were there a few weeks ago we were surprised to see how the storm, Hurricane Alberto, managed to change some of the land around. At Turner Beach you can no longer park your car and walk directly on the beach. It now has a chanel cut through the bench with signs telling of an un­ dertow Many of the trees lining the streets have beer, uprooted and the other are leaning sideways. We also had a chance to visit the Thomas Edison Museum in Ft. Myers, Thomas Edison is said to have had a learning disability, When you see everything he was responsible for inventing, it's absolutely incredible. Cable Ch (D O (A B C ) Orlando dD (35) Independent Orlando (D O <C0 SI Orlando (@) ( 17) Independent Atlanta Ga (N B C ) Daytona B ra th Or lando (10) (3) O'lando Public Broadcasting 4ystem ® 0 In addition lo the channels listed, cablevnion subscribers may tune m to independent channel 44 41 Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 tuning to channel 13 which carnet sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) MONDAY by Larry Wfight KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E u EVENING a \ , WAiT A M.NuTe.YoOWONT ivw -t a f all-, u a w x m Affee Ai l . That’s a HiYTeN scratch, not *>oe rove i;N e. 6:00 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 3D (35 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10 ) MOVIE Bools And Sad dies (1937) Gen* Autry, Judith Allen A young earl decides lo Seep Ihe rench he has inherited instead 01 selling it 6:05 1 ii <■' ’ jT)?. .1- 31(17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS [ J t O CBS NEW S ■X) O ABC NEWS {ft) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 |JJ) (1 7) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ® THE UUPPET5 J >O P M MAGAZINE ® Q JO K E R S WILD 3D (35 ) THE JEFFERSO N S CD (10 ) MACNEIL / IEHRER REPORT 7:05 J J ( 1 7 ) O R E E N ACRES AMVETS INSTALL 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (f ) O CHANNEL SIX REPORTS "The Space Shuttle from Kitty Hawk To KSC" ® O FAMILY FEUD ID (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) DtCK CAVETT Guest S J Pei elm an (R) Recently installed officers to serve Amvets Post No. 17 am) Auxiliary for the IUH2-s:t term are, from left, Ktiiel franklin, out­ going president; Jo Ann Williams, second vice president; Ituthia Hester, state president of the Amvets Auxi­ liary; W. Agnes Higgins, local presi­ dent of Auxiliary No. 17; Leroy Williams, commander of Post 17; William Seay, state commander; Jerry Hester, senior vice commander; Clarence Ford, outgoing com­ mander; and Richard Medlock. junior vice commander. *| ® PRA IRIE 0 8:00 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE 3D (35) MOVIE Ad.entuies Ol Don Juan" (19491 Eriol Flynn, Viveca Lindlors Don Juan invades the court ol England and Ihe hearts ol the English ladies (D (10) EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by virtuoso yiotiniit Itjhak Perlman lor s perlormsnce ol Bruch s Violin ConcertoNo 1 (fl) 6:05 JX (17 ) MOVIE "Easy Coma. Easy G o " (1967) Elms Presley. Oode Marshall A Navy frogmen mistakenly believes he has found a vast sunken treasure 8:30 CD o W K R P IN CINCINNATI (2) O BA SEBA LL Regional coverage ol California Angels al Oakland AT of Baltimore Orioles al Boston Bed Sos 9:00 Penchant For Pain Puzzles Woman DEAR ABBY: I recently met a man I'll call Rick, and we hit it off from the minute we met. He’s a nice-looking guy who works at a health club during the day and tends bar at a classy club three nights a week. One thing led to another, and he told me if we were going to have any kind of intimate relation­ ship, he wanted to be perfectly honest with nie. Then he said he was a "masochist." He said he likes to be "spanked" — hard! I told him I didn't care for violence. He said if he enjoys it, it’s not violence. He asked me to go ahead and hit him, and I said no. Then he asked me to think about it. It sounds weird to me. 1 don't know what to think of him now. I like him a lot. but I'm afraid if I go along with his wishes, he may try to hurt me. I was married to a wife-beater for a year and have had enough broken bones for one lifetime. I’m 22, and Rick is 29. Is it dangerous to get mixed up with a masochist? And can you tell me more about masochism? I’m not sure I understand what it Is. WONDERING ABOUT RICK DEAR WONDERING: You are wise to wonder. •‘Masochism" is a sexual perversion characterized by a desire to be physically abused in order to achieve sexual gratification. It can be dangerous, so do not agree to engage in any practice that you consider frightening, abnormal or weird. DEAR ABBY: A couple we have known for many years visited us recently. We truly love them as friends, but the lady is a cleaning nut! Believe me, I am a very good housekeeper and I am nol lazy, but just watching her digging in the corners wore me out. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: 1 am wriling about an office problem that is creating friction here at work. We have a large office with three clerks, and two 1 don't mind if a houseguest helps with the dishes or keeps the guest room picked up, but this friend of them have radios that they play all day, every was vacuuming and dusting the whole time she was day. The stations selected are hard rock and the here. She made me feel "dirty" and hurt my volume Is loud. I have asked both clerks to keep the volume down, but they persist in keeping it up to feelings. Why would a guest come into someone’s home and what I find a distracting level. work like a horse? I wouldn't do this to my own I am 20 years older than the other two "girls" and family. Abby, please tell folks that when they’re was not brought up to appreciate rock music. I have guests they should relax and not work so hard. no objection to soothing music; In fact, I like it. My FEELING DIRTY IN KENTUCKY supervisor, with whom 1 have talked about this DEAR FEELING; I'll tell them, but I doubt if It problem, agrees that the volume should be kept will help compulsive cleaners. Such people work down but does little to enforce it. like a horse, digging and cleaning, not because they think the place is “ dirty," but because it provides We are working in an office at a college, not a regular "business" office. an outlet for their nervous energy. DEAR ABBY: I-ast year at a county fair I won first place in the pie category with “Dear Abby’s Pecan Pie." This year I won first place with your "Dear Abby's Cheesecake." I really am thrilled and want to thank you for sharing your terrific recipes. Love, MRS. DIXIE CORUL.E. BLAINE, KY. DEAR DIXIE: My pleasure. And II anyone else out there wants the above-mentioned recipes, they're yours for the asking. Write to: Dear Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038. Please When we look i t the g i li x y Andromeda, we are seeing light that left it before the first men appeared on Earth. SUMMER LIQUIDATION Sq£c A LL ROSES Reg. $7.50-*9.00 $9.SO J f.1 V enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. What you don't know can hurt you. For Abby’s booklet, “ What Teen-Agers Ought to Know," send 12 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. $£00 M O RRIS F E R N S A E X O T IC P L A N T S PH. 322-397* *01 Celery Ave. • S anford Do you think that there is any way out of this dilemma? Do you think that rock music has a place in offices? I would like your thoughts on this and any solution (hat you think we could come up with. NO NAME. PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: Regardless ol what kind of office It is, music of aiiy kind at a disturbing level should lie prohibited. Complain to your supervisor again, and if nothing is done to Improve the situation, complain to the person who supervises the supervisor. Leisure Time Classes All of the following classes begin during the week of Aug. 31, under the leisu re Time Program at Seminole Community College. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class) Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. Designed primarily as a form of recreation and cultural enrichment for college students and members of the com­ munity. CONDITIONING (evening class) — Modern day conditioning using (he Nautilus equip­ ment. Jogging and calisthenics are also a pari of (he program. MODERN DANCE (evening class) — Instruction in fundamental modem dance techniques. Emphasis is placed on developing skills in expressing elements of rhythm, design and movement. COMMUNITY BANK (evening class) - An organization open to anyone in the community interested in performing all styles of concert band literature. No audition is necessary. Any band instrument will be acceptable. FITNESS AND FIGURE CONTROL (evening class) - Instruction in ways of improving fitness and appearance through diet and exercise. Each student participates in endurance aclivilics, flexibility exercises and muscle strengthening activities. BAI.1ET (evening class) — Instruction through movement to music. Students will learn to carry themselves with correct posture, develop Iheir physical fitness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical ballet techniques. 4.30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 4 45 12 I 17) MISSION IM POSSIBLE o ® MOVIE Loving You" (1947) Elvis Presley. Lllabelh Scott A small I own smger meets a hard■•oiled press agent who transforms Im Into an overnlghl sensation IR) D O M *A -S‘ M _____ TUESDAY_____ MORNING 5:05 31 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 32 (1 7 1WORLD AT LARGE (MON) ® Q 5:25 CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 0 iD WEATHER (TUE-FRI) (4 1 O SUMMER SEM ESTER 31 (17) IT'S YOUR B U SIN ESS (MON) 5:35 32 (17) WORLD At LARGE (WED. THUI 5:45 32 ( 17) W O Rl 0 AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 O ( ® EARLY TODAY ( J o CABLE NEWS (7 O SUNRISE 3D (35 ) JIM BA K K ER J i t 17) NEW S 630 Q (J ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA ® Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance In America Two Duets Mikhail Baryshnikov and Natalia Makarova perform Jerome Rob­ bins' "Other Dances' lo music by Chopin, and lb Andersen and Healher Walts perform Paler Mer­ lin t "Calcium Night Light" lo music by Charles Ives (R) 9:30 (X) Q FILTHY RICH The greedy Becks try to disprove Wild Bill s kin­ ship with a blood Iasi 10:00 (D Q LOU GRANT 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS OD (10) JAZZ AT THE MAiNTENANCE SHOP "Gleet Omtara (No 3)" Barney Keeael. Herb Eft* and Charlie Byrd pertorm from Ihe Maintenance Shop at Iowa Slate University (R) 10:05 31(17) NEWS 6:45 (J) t COUPLES I O 'T 'O N E W S | t (35) BIG VALLEY 12:30 4 NEWS 5 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( J O RYAN S HOPE 700 O 3 ) today ( D O m o r n in g NEWS (71 o QOOO MORNING AMERICA 31: (351 CA SPER AND FRIENDS CD 110) VILLA ALEGRE ( R ) g 7:05 0 ® (D 0 (7 )0 7:30 3D (35) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g 7:35 32 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 000 3D (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:05 52 (17 ) MY THREE SONS GD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 3 2 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (3) TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Daniel J. Travanll. Diana McLellan , QD O MARY TYLER MOORE (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 0 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 32) (17) MOVIE Tension Al Table Rock” (1946) Richard Egan, Doro­ thy Malone 12:00 CD O OINNCY ® O MOVIE "Murder Can Hurt You" (I960) Jamie Farr. Gavin McLeod 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LFTTERMAN 3D (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 (1) O COLOMBO Colombo goes lo England to learn something from Ihe detectives al Scotland Yard and winds up helping them solve a mur­ der IRI 1:30 Q CDNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8:35 9:00 O (4 HOUR MAGAZINE CD O DONAHUE T O MOVIE 3 1 )(3 5 )G 0 M EH P Y LE 0 3 (1 0 ) SESA M E STREET (R) g 3:00 0 3 ) NEWS 3:30 3:0 0 0 4 CHIPS (R) 1 O GUIDING LIGHT (7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 3D (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 3:05 3:30 3D (35) TOM AND JE R R Y AND FRIENDS CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 335 32< 17)THEFIINTST0NES 4:00 O (4) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ■J i O STAR TREK 7 0 ME RV GRIFFIN 11 (35) SUPERMAN CD ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 4:05 12 (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 3D (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 12(17)OZZIE AND HARRIET 5:00 0 L4j LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY A COMPANY ® O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ID Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 3D (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS CD (10) MISTER R O O ERS(R) 5:05 12 {17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O HOGAN S H EROES ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (TO) POSTSCRIPTS (T- 5:35 11(17) HAZEL (MON. WED-FRI) 12 (17) BASEBALL (TUE) 9:30 10:00 O ® DlFF*RENT STROKES (R) CSDO RICHARD SIMMONS 31 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CS (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ' 5 ' O ALICE(R) 3D (35) LEAVE I I TO BEAVER 11:00 O ® TEXAS ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CDQ LOVE BOAT (R) 31 (35 ) 34 LIVE 11:05 32 (17) MOVIE 11:30 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS EX 111? I Y » W ) h N A 7 M HI W W aathtrtron Central Air Conditioning System P L U M B IN G A H E A T IN G INC. Ph. 377 6461 1007 Senford<JWe. Sanford ANO 12 (17) FUNTIME 3 1 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 2:15 o 2:30 l i ‘ 0 CAPITOL 9:05 NEWS 2:45 (D MOVIE "Rebecca" (1940) Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier 2:00 O 14 I ANOTHER W ORLD I O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 31 (17 ) MOVIE 1:35 OX (17) MOVIE "Action In The North AHenlie” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey 2:30 0 GL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1:30 J O AS THE WORLO TURNS 8:30 3D (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 1 2(17)T H A TO lflL n ew s 1:05 I I (171 MOVIE 32 (17 ) FUNTIME 11:00 3D (35) BENNY MILL 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN U (35) MOVIE O NEWS CD (10) A M WEATHER 10:30 3 D (3 S ) m a u o e CDQ 12:00 Q 0 ® O PR IV A T E BENJAM IN (D O BEST OF THE WEST Herald Pholoby M arva Hawkins AFTERNOON 4:15 i l l (17) RAT PATROL 7:35 f ll| 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT �J B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a pubhe bearing in Room 300 ol I he Sem m o le County C ourthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on A U G U ST 24 19B3 at 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment to the Sem in o le County Com prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G ol the described properly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 JS W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D LA N D U SE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O UN TY CO M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N F RO M H IG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L FO R T H E P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R 3 M U L T I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO C 2 R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L . T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY PA RC EL B From the NW corner ol the S W 'a ol the S W ’* ol Section 34 Township 71 South, Range 30 East, Seminole Coumy. Florida, run S 03 degrees 38' 41" E 560 53 leel along the West line o* Ihe said SW 1* ot the SW '* tor Ihe point ot beginning ol this description Run thence N 88 degrees 01' J l " E 381 94 feet parallel with the South line ot Ihe said S W ’ i lo the westerly right ol way line ol Slate Road No 436, thence run S 31 degrees S4' 3S" E 408 73 leet along the said westerly right ot w ay line o4 Slate Road No , 436. thence run S M degrees 0 1 '3S" W SI I 06 leel along a line parallel with the South llneol the said SW '* ol the S W '. to Ihe west line ol Ihe said S W 1a ol the SW'a, thence run N 07 degrees 78' 41" W 318 63 leet along the West line ol Ihe said SW 'a ol Ihe SW 'a lo Ihe Point ol Beginning Containing 3 7938 Acres 'Subject to any easements, rights ol way or restrictions ot record PA RC EL C From the IIW corner ol the SW' a ot Ihe SW '» ot Section 34, Township 71 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, run S 03 degrees 38' 41” E 939 14 leet along the West line ol the said SW'a ol the SW 'a lor the point ot beginning ol me description. Run thence N 88 degrees 03' IS " E Sll 06 leet parallel with the South line ot the said S W ’ a to Ihe Westerly right ot way line ot State Road No 436 thence run S 73 degrees 54' 3S" E 414 77 feci along the sad westerly right ol w ay ol Stale Road No 436. thence run S 88 degrees 03' 35" W M3 61 feet along the South line ol me said SW 'a ot the SW'a to the SW corner ol the sad SW'a ot the SW 'a thence run N 03 degrees 38 41" W 384 73 leet along the west line of me said SW 'a ol the SW 'a to the Point ol Beginning Containing S 1836 A cre s Sublect lo any easem ents, rights Ol way or restrictions ot record Further described as on the West S'de ol SR 436, 300 teel South ot Cassa Atoma W ay Consisting ot 8 9 acres M O L (OIST No 1) A P P L IC A T IO N MAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY R O B E R T B SC M U M A K ER K W A LTER E JU D G E Further, me PLA N N IN G A ND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room WO ol Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. on AUGUST 4, 1983 AT 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, bear com m ents and m ake recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 133 4110, Ext 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements lo the Land Management Division prior to Ihe scheduled public heannq Persons appearing at the hearings m ay submit written statements or be heard orally Persons a re advised that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, w hich re c o rd Includes Ihe testim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based per Section 766 0105, Florida Statutes Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairm an Attest Arthur M Beckwith, J r Publish Ju ly 76, A August 7. 16. 1983 O E X 101 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Eaecuhon issued out ot and under the seal ol the CO UNTY Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 70th day ol M ay, A O , 19*7. In lhal certain case entitled, Sun Bank, N A I k a Sun Bank ol Seminole Plaint ill, vs Je r r y Ann M. Greer, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lo llo w ln g d escrib ed property owned by Je r r y Ann M Greer, said properly being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p articularly described as tallows Assorted Clothing: 5 Slack Suits, 75 Blouses. I Sweater. I Dress, I Bell and one chain with heart shaped charm . Being stored at A J Loosing Transfer & Storage In Sanlord, Florida P ro p erly to be sold In a lot and tne undersigned as Sheritl of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11.00 A M on Ihe 74th day ol August. A D 1987. filler lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any and a ll enisling liens, al the Front (W est) Door at the steps ol Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse In Sanlord. F lo rid a , the e b o v t described personal properly That said sale is being made lo satisfy the term s ol sa d Writ ol Etecution John E Polk. Sheritl Svn ih d le Counly, Florida P i biisn August 7, t, 16. 73, with tinsale on August 74. 1917 D EX 5 l / x Monday, Aug. U , i m Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 10413 G ro v e Court, O rla n d o 33810, Seminole County, Florid a under the fictlt'tws name ot B U R P E E 'S LA W N S E R V IC E , and lhal we intend to register said name with C lerk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a in ac cordancewiththc provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w a Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signatures Beth A Burpee Bruce Burpee Publish Ju ly 36 ft. August 7, 9, 16, 1987 D E X 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R IO A C IV IL ACTION Case No, 82 1417 CA 09 L F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S 8. LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O RLAND O, a corporation. PI.lint ill, vs. B R U C E G W IN T E R and B O N N IE L W IN T E R , his wile, C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O f F L O R ID A , INC . a Florida corporation and ANN L C H A M B E R S . Defendants N O T IC EO F A C TIO N TO B R U C E G W IN T E R and B O N N IE L W IN T E R , his wife YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to lorectose a mortgage on Ihe following property In Seminole County, Florida Lot 75, W E K IV A H IL L S . SEC T IO N N IN E, according to Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 77. Paqes 18 and 19. Public R eco rd s ot Sem inole Counly Florida has been Med against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, lo it on Carey L Hill, ol G IL E S , H E D R IC K A RO BIN SO N , P A , plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 109 East Church Street, Suite 301, Orlando, Florida 37801, on or belore October 5, 1913. and l.le Ihe original with ihe clerk ol this court either belore service on plaintiff's atto rn ey or im m e d ia te ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and the seal ol this Court on July 30. 1983 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwilh J r Clerk of Ihe Circuit Courr B y E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk G IL E S . M EO R IC K A RO BIN SO N . P A O RLAND O, FLO R ID A Publish August 2, 9, 16. 73, 1982 D E Y 23 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G T H E BO ARO OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot the S e m in o le 'C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on A U G U ST 24, 1982 al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment lo the Seminole County Com prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G ot the described property AN O RD IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 7S W H IC H A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LA N D U SE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FRO M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D ISTRIC T TO R 3 ONE AND TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY Commence al Ihe most Nly corner ol Lot 17, Block C, Meredith Manor, Nob Mill Section, P B 9, Pgs S4 A SS, Seminole Counly, Florida, and run S 37 degrees 43' 30" W, along Ihe W iy line of said Lot 17, a distance ot 20 It tor a P O B . thence run N 57 degrees 14' 30" W 29 II to the E ly line ol Relocated Nor Ihwood Drive, thence run N Ety along ihe arc ot a curve concave to the N W having a radius ol 923 92 It a distance ol US 23 11. thence S 66 degrees SI' SS" E 168 80 tl to ihe W ly R W line ot East Lake Brantley Drive, thence SW Iy along said R W line ol Ea s t Lake Brantley Drive, thence SW Iy along said R W and along Ihe arc ot a curve concave to the NW having a radius ot 1117 93 it, a distance of 146 71 tt. thence N 57 degrees 14' 30" W 147 87 II, lo Ihe P O B tOescr.bed as being in the general location of I ' i blocks North ol SR 434 on East Lake Brantley Drive, Meredith Manor I ID IS T R IC T No 3) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY M AYO G R A H A M P Z I I 4 821 46 Further, the P L A N N IN G ANO Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 300ot the Sem in o le Counly Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on A U G U S T 4, 1982 AT 7:00 P,M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, h ear com ments and m ake recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reioning Additional information m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 371 4330, E k l 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish lo comment on Ihe proposed actions m ay submit w ritten statements lo the Land Management Division prior to Ihe scheduled public hearing, Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made a l these meetings, they w ill nerd a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, w h ich reco rd Includes Ih e testim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is lobe based per Section 788 OIOS, Florida Statutes Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. th a m a n Attest Arthur h Stck w ilh J r Publish Ju ly 78. A August 7. 16. 1917 D E X 100 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE B O A R D O F CO UNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold 4 public hearing in Room 700 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on A U G U ST 74, 1983 al 7.00 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Sem inole C ounly Com prehensive P la n and R E Z O N IN G ol the described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 2S W H IC H A M EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D LAND U SE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FRO M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE Pu r p o s e o f r e z o n in g f r o m R 3A M U LTI F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L OR OP O F F IC E D IS T R IC T . THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY The E a s t 1a ol Ihe SW 1< ol Sec 3A21S30E. lying North ol SR 476; plus the E 700 II ot the SW 1v ot the SW ' . of Sec 36 21S B E North ol Railroad R W (less the North 30 II of thr E 1j ol Ihe SW 1. ol Set 36 SIS IDE. also less Railroad R W and less all of the property North ot the Railroad R W Consisting ol 4 4 acres M O L (Described as being in the general location ol Bear Gull Road, West between Aloma (S R 426) and railroad tracts, opposite Trinity Prep ) IDIST It A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y A R T H U R M BARR PZI8 4 821 49 Further, the P L A N N IN G AND ZO NING C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold a public hearinq m Room 300 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on A U G U ST 4, 1982 AT 7 00 P M , or as Soon thereafter as possible. Ip review, hear com m ents and make recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above caphoned ordinance and reioning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manaqer al 131 4330, Ekt 160 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who w s h to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons a rc advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure Inal a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which re co rd inclu d es the testimony and evid ence upon which the appeal is to be based Board Ol County Commissioners Sem.nolc County. Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publish July 76. A August 7. 16, 1982 O E X 98 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A ND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F I L E N U M B E R M 39$C P IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF M A R G A R E T PLA CID O . Deceased N O T IC E O F ACTION TO p h i l O M E N A P l a c i DO and all parties having or claiming to have any rights, title or Interest as heirs ot the Estate ol Margaret Placido YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a Petition to Determine Heirs under the Estate ot M argaret Placido has been tiled with the Probate Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole Counly. Florida, bearing case number 80 395 CP, and you are required to serve a copy ot your claims, it any, to JA C K T B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E . OF C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S , Post Otlice Drawer Z, Sanlord. Florida, 32771, on or before Ihe llth day ol September. 1997, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court, either before service upon P e t it io n e r ’s Attorney or im m e d ia te ly therealter any (ailure ol the above named or designated persons to tile and claim on or before the 13th day of September, 1987, may result in a denial of your claim and same will be forever barred W IT N E S S my hand and the seal ot the Court on this 6th day ol August. 198? (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Anna M Golden Deputy Clerk JA C K T B R ID G E S , E S Q U IR E of C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post Ottlce Draw er Z Sanlord. Florida 37771 Telephone (30S) 17? 1314 Attorney tor Petitioner Personal Representative Publish August 9, 16, 73, 10. 1987 D E Y 59 30 A p a rtm e n ts IS—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando -Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 B R A K E & F R O N T EN D E < p rrirn c rd m e ch an ic with tools A references - eicellent income and hn^et ts Call Carl 373 596e CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M , - H O P M M ONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES 52,00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication F U L L time RN 7 3 shdt. La k e vew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd SI it’s easy to place a Classified Ad W e lt even help you word it C all 327 2611 O S T E E N resid ents Avon representatives needed to sell ■n Osteen and Deltona Free kit Call 574 4053 7 B D R M . 1 Bath, ups'a rs S2S0mo HOOdamage Phone 831 4479 Sunday - Noon Friday 3—Cemeteries 2 C E M E T E R Y lots and vaults Oaklawn Memorial Park SBOO 172 9721 5—Lost & Found LOST black cane witn silver head Vicinity 432 W Crystal Dr , Sanford, R e w a rd lor return 323 7256 6 -Child Giro IF you w art a mature babysitter who loves chitdren, bring them to my home 373 8359 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H O M E 371 0718 C H IL D Care In my home State licensed and experienced II years Prefer tl p m to 7 a m shift Sanlord Area 332 2715 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN IT—Instructions ANO F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. 82J4lf-CA OF S P E C IA L summer proqram lor 6 1? yea r olds W eekly P swimming, movies, skating F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF Included Calf 173 8*34 S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation organiied and ekistlng 12—Special Notices under Ihe La w s ol The United States ot Am erica, vs IM E C O U N T R Y Attic 604 W E D W A R D C SC H U LZ and wife, 11th St is open tor business BARBARA L . S C H U L Z , and and is taking handmade crafts F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L BAN K AT and arts on consignment Call O RLAN D O , 391 5758 171 6264 Defendants N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 18— Help Wanted lhal pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe 6lh day ol Aug . 1987, in that certain M E C H A N IC good w llh car cause pending In Ihe Circuit Court burelors. AC, and tront ends in and lor Sem inole County, Ekcellent opportunity, salary F lo rid a , w h erein F IR S T and commission, uniforms and F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN holidays Enper ienerd only A SSO C IA TIO N OF S E M IN O L E 574 5196 C O U N TY, a corporation organited and ekistlng under the Laws ol The IT ’5 TOY P A R T Y T IM E United Stales ot America, Is New hostess program! 200 new | P la in t ltl. and EO W A R D C toys, gilts, book early {70 SC H U LZ and wile. B A R B A R A L tree gilts, plus any catalog SC H U LZ. and F L O R ID A Item ' r price lor party now N A TIO N A L B A N K AT O RLAN D O thru Sept 15 Hiring toy party are Defendants, Civil Action No demonstrators too Free 5300 IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT OF 82 2587 CA 09 P . I, A R T H U R H kit 339 1120 B E C K W IT H . JR . Clerk ol Ihe THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L aforesaid Circuit Court, will at C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R It 00 a m , on the 30th day of S E M IN O L E COUNTY- FLO R IO A August. 19B7, otter lor sale and sell CASE NO 82 757 CA 09 G to Ihe highest bidder tor cash at IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF C O M F O R T A B L E M O R T G A G ES. the West front door ol the Cour T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L INC . a South C a ro lin a cor (house in Sem inole Counly, C IR C U IT IN ANO F O R potation. S E M IN O L E , F LO R ID A Plaint III, Florida, m Sanlord, Florida, Ihe follow ing d escrib ed property, C A SE NO I J I J t f CA 29G vs ■ IN R E T H E P E T IT IO N OF situated and being in Seminole SUN R IS E E R E C T O R S . IN C , a County. Florida, lo wit T IM O T H Y W A LTER ROT Florid a co rp o ratio n , K E V IN TINGM AUS. Unit I I . Building C. COACH KNIGHT and P A M E L A K N IG H T tor the Adoption ot V E R O N IC A LIG H T E S T A T E S , SECTION II. a his wile, and M O R T O N B L Y N N E (H E R N A N D E Z ) ROT Condominium, according to the G IL B E R T TIN G H A U S, D e cla ra tio n ol Condominium, Defendants am lnor child recorded in Official Records Book C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OF ACTION 1772, Page 1910, ot the Public N O T IC E OF S A L E TO M E L V IN H E R N A N D E Z Records ol Sem inole County, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N whose present resident is unknown that pursuant to a Fin a l Judgment Florida and whose last known residence Said sale w ill be made pursuant dated Ihe 6lh day ol August, 1992, was c 0 Carrie Hunt, 3160 Banter to and In order to satisfy the terms and entered in C ivil Action No 82 Street, Lumberton. N C ol said Fin al Judgment 757 CA 09 G in Ihe Circuit Court ot YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in (S E A L ) action lor the adoption ol A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR and tor Seminole County Florida, V E R O N IC A LYN N E (H E R C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT w h e r e in , CO M FO RTA BLE N A N D E Z I R O T T IN G H A U S has COURT M O R T G A G E S , IN C ., I* the been tiled agamst you and you are B y: Carrie E Buetlner P la in tltl, and SU N R IS E required lo serve a copy ot your Deputy Clerk E R E C T O R S . IN C ., a Flo rid a written delenses, if any, to It or* Phillip H Logan ot corporation. K E V IN K N IG H T and W IL L IA M A L E F F L E R , III, S H IN H O L 5 E R , L O G A N . MON P A M E L A K N IG H T , his wife, and P e titio n e r's Attorney, whose C R IE F MORTON B G IL B E R T , are the address Is POST O F F IC E BOX AND B A R K S DelendAntt, I, Arthur H Beck 2398, S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A , 3777 1 Posl o illc e Bok 7279 with, Jr., Clerk ot the above 0029, on or belore Augusl 77, 1982, Sanlord, Florida 32771 entitled Court will sell lo tbe and tile the original with the Clerk Attorneys lor Plaintltl highest and best bidder, or bidders ol this Court either before service I30SI 371 3660 tor cash, at the west front door ol on Petitioner s Attorney or Im Publish August 9. 16. 1982 the Seminole County Courthouse, mediately thereafter, otherwise a D E Y 58 in Sanlord, F lorida at 11 00 o'clock default wdl be entered against you A M . on Ihe lis t day ot August tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition 1987, the follow ing described IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN properly as'set torn* in sa>d Final W IT N E S S my hand and the seal AND F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, Judgment, situate in the County ol ot this Court on Ju ly 23, 1983, 1982 F L O R ID A Semmole, Slate ol Florida, lo wit AS C L E R K OF TH E COURT CASE NO. 10 1187 CA 01 P Lot No 179. S U N R IS E UNIT B y: Catherine M Evans L U K E AMOS ST A LL W O R T H , TWO B " according to Ihe Plat As Deputy Clerh Plaintltl, thereof as recorded in Plat Book Publish Ju ly 36 ft, August 7. 9. 16, vs 74. Page 63. Public Records ol 1982 M A R Y S T A L L W O R T H BROWN, Seminote County. Florida D E X 148 Defendant All ol said lands lying and being N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S in Seminole County, Florida NOT IC E is hereby given that at SA LE W IT N ESS my hand a >d Ihe It 00o clock In Ihe lorenoonon the N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N otlicial seal ol this Court at San 1st day of September. 1912, at the that by virtue ol that certain Writ lord, Seminole Counly, Florida, front tW est) door ol the Seminole ol Execution issued out ol and this 6lh day ot August. 1983 Counly Courthouse In Sartlord, under the seal ot Ihe County Court (S E A L ) Florida, the property hereinafter ot Orange Counly. Florida, upon a A RTH UR H B E C K W IT H JR final judgement rendered in the described wilt be ottered lor public Clerh gt Circuit Court sale, to the highest and best bidder aforesaid court on the 12th day ol BY Susan E Tabor tor cash pursuant lo an Order ol July. A D 1983. In that certain Oeputy Clerk Court entered in the case entitled case entitled. New Careers, Inc Publish August 9. 16. 1987 "Lu ke Amos Stallworth. Plaintltl, Plaintltl, vs Tony Lee Creamer, D E Y 61 vs M a r y Sta llw o rth Brown, Delendant. which aforesaid Writ Defendant." being Case No 80 ol Execution was delivered to me 1187 CA 09 P, Circuit Court In and as Sheritl of Seminole County, N O T IC E lor Seminole County, Florida, Ihe Florida.and 1have levied upon the OF properly to be sold being described lo llow ln g described property F IC T IT IO U S N A M E as follows: owned by Tony Lee Creamer by TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N Begin at a Point 10 0 chains (Melinda Cream er I said property NOT ICE is hereby given that the being located ,n Seminole County, I860 00 leet I N orlhot Ihe Southeast undersigned, p u rsu an t to Ihe F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly Corner ol the S E ’ « Ol Ihe S E ',4 Ol "F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ," Section 10. Township 21 South, described as follows: Section 185 09 ot The Florida Range 11 Ea st, Seminole Counly, On* 1968 M ercedes 4 door Statutes, intends to register with Florida, said Poinl being on the autom obile, reddish brown In the Clerk ol C irc u it Court, Easl line ol said S E ’ « ol the S E U . color. ID No 1140102004846, Title Seminole County, Florida, upon run thence N 81 degrees 31' 40" W receipt ol proof ot the rtquireo No 15213416 being stored at Oavt publication ot this Notice, the 20 00 leet, thence South parallel Jo n es W re c k e r S e rv ic e , Fern following fid nous name Park. Florida with said East line. 57.25 leet, thence N 88 degrees 31' 40" W and Ihe undersigned as Sheritl ol TRYCON A S S O C IA T E S Seminole Counly, Florida, will at 122 56 leel. thence South parallel under which ihe undersigned in with said East tine, 118 50 leet, II O O 'A M on the 34th day ol tends to engage in business at 80) August, A D. 1987, otter lor sale West Highway 416. Altamonte thence S 88 degrees 33* 40" E and sell to the highest bidder, lor Springs. Florida 143 56 tret lo ta ld E a it lint, run The party interested in said thence north along said East line, cash, subject to any and All business enterprise is: existing liens, at the Front (W est) 175 75 leet to the Point ot Begin Trycon Associates ning Door a l the steps ot Ihe Seminole 801 West Highway 436 Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. W IT N E S S my hand and official Altam onte Sp rin g s , F lo rid a F lo rid a , th e above described seal as Clerk ot the Circuit Court, personal privately 32701 in and for Sem in o le County, Qated this 2tst day ot Ju ly. 1982 That f i e is being made to Florida, on Ihe Sth day ol August. Trycon Associates satisfy Ihe terms ot said W rit ol A D 1917 By Maguire. Voorhis A Execution A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR Wells. P A John E Polk, Sherilf Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By TED R B R O W N Serrnnole County, Florida By Catherine M E .a n t Publish Ju ly 26 w Augusl 2. 9, 18, DC Publish. August 7, 9, 16, 23, with 1982 the sale on August 14, 1912 Publish August 9, 16, 1982 D E X 137 D E Y 67 D EY 3 Legal Notice V 4 F U L L lime sales clerk with re ta il se llin g ekp erien ce Group insurance and other benefits o tte red Apply in person S w e e n e y 's O ttlce Supply. 779 Magnolia A v e , Sanlord In te rv ie w s Wed nesday A Thursday Irom 8 30 18— Help Wanted * Ol S T R 1B U T O P S wanted mec* V e t* 7 * ,m t a r n rx) fro m |?00 fo Ji'', wffMi part ftme or full time V F For complete .n format'on write Premrerc Vfrchflndit* Company p O' BrM MSI Dept Eh e Sanford GAS A T T E N D A N T S Seminole Station Good salary hospitaliiation, I week paid vacation every 6 months E k p e rie n c e not necessary Call 321 3643 Fta )JJ71 D E M ONST RA TOWS wanted, part ttme or full time No c*p necessary F rie n d ly per sonal.ty a must For ap po ntmeni can 322 2029 E X P E R IE N C E D B u ilt up Rooters P a y based on e i perience Call 32? 1936 toys Si illff for all ages is M A IN T E N A N C E M AN , Experience motets or apart ments Must have own tools Salary tied tq capabilities Phone Mr Robert Deltona Inn 305 374 6693 needing dealers «n your area No investment needed Also booking parties Call for details I30S 321 0218 L A D IE S part time at home 7 hrs ot your tim e $15 or more guaranteed 1 35? 9095 Bruce F W tE N D L Y home parties has SA LES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Expanding firm with un,qut* new carpet cleaning system is looking tor sales agents to call on commercial accounts High earnings potential and chance to be on ground Moor ot dynamic program Guaran teed territories Call (305) S67 0290 Monday thru Frid ay 8 S C A SH IE R, honest, sincere, experienced 139 5S10 R E G IS T E R E D P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T Immed'a'e openmq available tor registered physical therapist with well established Home Health Agency F u ll lim e or contract position available I year ol e<perience, car and phone are required Call 371 7700 EO E F * * Y * * * * * AAA E M P L O Y M E N T THE B E ST FOR L E S S LO W EST F E E H M R E G IS T R A T IO N f e e C O N V E N IE N C E 3917 F R E NCII A V E . 13)5174 ST O R E C A S H IE R S BEVERLY PAT Good saiar* ttgspilalijation. t * * * * * * * * week pa d vacation every 6 months E»pec> ncr nnt n ecessary Fo r ,n te r v e w BR O W SE AND S A V E It's phone 'he manager at easy and tun The Want Ad Airporl B ird 66 3236251 Way Casselberry 66 1)91733 Celery Aye 66 3376233 Lake Mary 66 1778)44 ?l- Situations Wanted O R T H O D O N JC a s s is ta n t . position available W >11 train S a la ry com m ensurate with ekperience Resume only P O Box 3214 Altamonte Springs. F la 37701 LIG H T delivery, must have vehicle and know area Phgne 377 8 585 LA W enforcement olticer seeks port time employment Hours must be flexible Reply Box 135 c o Evening Herald. P O Box 1657, Sanlord. F la 32771 W IL L lake care ot elderly person Call 373 8057 M AN AG ER W A N TED Famous Recipe Fried Cnickcn, minimum 2 years last food experience, honest, sincere, hardworking Apply in person at 16 North Highway 17 92. Casselberry No phone calls please A C C U RA TE typist, good speller desires on job training Typing lor court reporter or medical transcription in doctors office Sanford area Mature, depend able, 13 years exp personal lines insurance 37) 0625 eves 5750 W E E K L Y paychecks (fully quaranterd) working part or full time at home Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Ottlce every Wednesday Sta rt im m ediately No ek p erien ce necessary National company Da your work right In the comlorl ,*nd security ot your own home Details and ap plication mailed Send your nam e and address to American Fidelity Company, Hiring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star Dr New Brauntels. Tx 78130 H O USE C L E A N IN G . Very reasonable, references 321 5)73 T E L E P H O N E so licito rs lor Ja y c c e s project Exp preferred Phone 322 S58S R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E f u lltim e part time or contract position available With Home Health Agency tor the ex p erienced RN R e lia b le transportation and phone are required Call 323 2700 E O E Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO 83 1854 CA 04 P IN R E : I H E M A R R IA G E OF P A U L P K O E N IG , Husband, and M A D E L IN E K O EN IG , W ile. N O T IC E O F ACTION TH E ST A T E OF F L O R ID A TO M A O E L IN E K O E N IG , whose last known residence and mailing address Is 11 Spencer Place Garlleld. New Jersey 07026 YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a proceeding tor dissolution ol marriage has been tiled against you and that Petitioner. P A U L P K O E N IG , is seekmq relief against you YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D to ap pear and tile your Answer or other defense or pleading with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in and tor Sem mote County. Florida, and se rve a copy thereof on Petitioner's attorney, R O G E R L B E R R Y . Post Ottlce Draw er O. Sanford. Florida 37771, on or belore Ihe 2nd oay ol Sept , 1982, otherwise a default will be entered agamst you W IT N E S S my hand and otlicial seal ol Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court on the 79th day of July, 198? (C O U R T S E A U A R H T U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Carrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk RO GER L B ER R Y Attorney lor Petitioner La w C ilices ol BERR Y A FU LLER Suite S K irk P la ta Building HO E i S I Cgmmer al Street 1 Post Ottlce Drawer 0 Sanlord. Florida 17771 Publish August 7. 9, 16. 71, 1982 D EY 1 L A R G E d ean I Bdrm near hospital Reasonable rent tor re lia b le p erm anent single person No pets Phone 644 1947 aft 5 p m S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm, kids, no lease 5170 339 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor C A R P E N T E R , plumber, pa>nters helper P a rt I , me 37? 8278 t time SOcallne J consecutive times soc aline 7 consecutive timei 43c 10 consecutive times 37c a line U nfurnished 24—Business Opportunities U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y FlftST TIM E O F F E R E D , B E YO UR OWN BOSS, W IT H O U T C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T , WITHOUT H E A D A C H E S ! We are looking tor dependable people lo ^operate our ex ceptlonal carpet cleaning service throughout Ihe stale ol Florida No previous experience required F re e training, customers supplied, very high earnings potential Start at once! Call 13051 547 0390 Sunday thru Tuesday 8 5 MAKE room to sto re YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T N EED S" FAST W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 322 2611 or 831 9993 and a tn m d ly Ad Visor will help you 25—Loans B A M B O O CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Hlvd 1 & 2 Bdrm s From S21Smo Phone 831 4479 GEN EVA G ARD EN S 1.7 bdrm apis . adult section From $245 mo Open Monday to Saturday 1505 W 25th 51. 322 7090 L A K E F R O N T apts 1, l'S 6 7 bdrm on Lake Jenny, in Sa n lo rd Po o l, recreation room, outdoor BBQ, tennis cou rts disposal, walk to shopping Adults only, sorry no pet* 37) 0743 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d ults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends E N j OY country livin g ' 2 Bdrm, D u p lA Apts . Olympic si pool Shehandoah V illage Open 9 lo 6 32) 7920 Mariner s Village on Lake Ada t bdrm trom 32S0. 3 bdrm Irom $2*0 Located 17 92 iust south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 8670 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE A PARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath a p t, carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk lo town & lake Adults, no pets 129 5 333 6030 B E A U T I F U L I Bdrm In Town S?25Mo I 886 6871 WHY RENT? tt.650 down paym ent with payments starting below $350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home m Deltona 30 minutes North ol Orlando on l 4 Call 628 5656 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1608 on weekends 139,900 buys a home on lot 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments lor Senior C'tuens 318 Palm etto A v e . J Cowan No phone calls 1 B D R M . lufnlshed apt car peled, panelled, all utilities included Single adult No childrrn or pels 5280 mo 6 deposit I Block trom down town A lter 4 p m 17) 0229 PA R K A V E I Bdrm . appl, no lease 1195 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor —______________ • - U P S T A IR S garage apt 2 bdrm, wall wall carp e t, air heat K ids ok, no pets 5250 mo 322 0008 belore 5 123 0025 Alt 5 & weekends 31 A—D uplexes 2 B D R M , extra nice duplex with carport 1350 June Pori.g Realty, Realtor, 332 8678 BRAND new and beautiful! ! bdrm. 2 bath duplex Reduced 1)80 mo , carport and utility room Ju n e Po riig Realty Realtor 377 8678 32—Houses Unfurnished IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm, I'.y Bath, s lo v e , re frig e ra to r, family rm , lenced yard, cent HA. 1350 plus deposit Alt. 5 645 7124 SA N FO RD 2 Bdrm , kids, appl air, 5275 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 3 BOR 3 B a th with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1411 days. 7)6 369) eves and weekends E Q U IT Y LO A N S No points or broker Ices, loans to 125.000 lo Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp .Sant. F I 37)6110 D ELTO N A 3 Bdrm 2 Baths, fireplace, screen porch, all ap plian ces, d rap es, con venient location, no pets 1420 mo 305 834 1514 a ll 5 p m 2ft—Apts, & Houses To Share CO UNTRY C L U B R D 4 ?, kids. Pets, fence. 1400 339 7200 5av On Rentals, tnt. Realtor home 3 B D R M home in Paoia, needs f inane rally secu red, able bodied female age 50 to 65 to share home with female age 68 3)9 52)1 or 373 7197 3 bdrm, lenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 1375 mo call owner 3)1 1611. }3—Houses Furnished 2?—Rooms ROOM For Rent, separate en trance, use ol household labilities Alt 6. 371 7192 L O V E L Y I Bdrm furnished, 1300 sec 175 p lu i utilities. Call 371 6947 or 33) 7169 i l —Mobile Homes D EBARY A REA . IC H IL D O K C A L L ) ? ? 2617. S^N FO RO Reas w k ly ft, monthly rates Util Inc ett 500 Oak Adults 1 161 7881 S L E E P I N G rooms with kitchen pr i v . couples, disable vet, singles, no kids pets 321 9228 ROOMS FO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 37? 3851 30 Apartments Unfurnished •— l l a n d i B D R M * rum 12x5 R.dgrwoOd Arm s Apt 2540 R.dqi w*">d A , i 121 6470 LO N G W O O D 3 B d rm , pelt appl , 1775 339 7200 la v On R e n ta lt, Inc. Realtor 37— Business Property FOR RENT FULLY EQ UIPPED BBQ&RESTAURANT m a w . n t h SI.. Sanlord, Fla. Call 1)0 0)02 or 830-4141 Clayton or Calltaftno Thomas wren you ptare a Class iTea'id * n The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone Because somelh.ng wonderful .s about to hapoen �Rente!I Offices 37 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 41— Houses Monday, Aug. 16,1982—JB 80— Autos for Sale ----- 1_____________ O F F IC E S P A C E FOR L E A S E 810 777) M A KE RO O M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S sell don t 2W4 5 French Alter Hours 80— Aufos for Sale 1978 C H E V R O L E T MON2A s ilv e r w b lack stripes, burgundy interio r 48 000 miles, rad ial tires good con d'tion V 8 auto. AC stereo w Cassell S3 000 Lake V a ry 122 88S1. eves and wknds A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R 122 0211 122 0279 '1976 C O R V E T T PW PS P R T top. new stainless steel brakes, new i r e s 18791 or best otter. 123 1S40 n eed s FAST w i t h a W A N T AD PTOPf 327 76!1 or 111 W ) and * tr,fndlv Ad V s o r will hf|p vou Q u i c k S a l e Affordable home 2 Bdrm Fam Rm. Quiet neighborhood, beautiful oaks 110 OOQ down 331 41ST or 139 S5I0 40—C ondom inium s HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 207 E J l l h S I 3737837 SPACIO US 1 Bdrm , 2'» Bam double garage. pool and tennis courts 373 2392 L 1974 J E E P C J l 2f 000 m l like new. original owner Brand new dealer retailed factory top Must see to appreciate S3991 323 0688 IT67 P O N T IA C Bonneville In etc c o n d itio n with good cu j'n e Asking 12?S 7|| 3842 aft 6 It s easy to place a Classified Ad W e II even help you word it Call 322 36H DeBary Auto A M ar ne Sales across the river loo ol hill 174 H a y 17 92 D e B a r , SM 1168 ' 80 Autos for Salle NO C R E D IT 1 Bad C re d it’ Need Car1 Cali Velm a s Auto Sates W* finance our own As low as 1110 down 121 wh up 3811 So Orlando Aye . Sanford TT1 1000 W H EEL A D EA L U SED CAR R E N T A L A LL cars l i t 10 per day, 160 per week Corner ol Wilbur A Country Club La k e M ary 131 1781 CONSULT OUR I ul» Service 121 41—Houses 1 BDRM , Pool home, no Qualilying, 115.000 down Take over paym ents 1210218 Somebody s lookmq tor your bargain Offer it ioday us the Classified Ads AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SA N FO RD R EA LT Y REALTO R 321 1324 Atl Mrs. 327 *954. 371 4141 C A LL US Q UICK 11! Gorgeous 1 Bdrm, J Bath, fam ily rm , and fireplace 139,500 TW O ST O R Y B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm, I blh, low inferesf assumable mortgage, large rooms A lots ol privacy, 956.900 ALM OST N E W 1 bdrm, Cent air, shaded lot, 114,TOO Terms, To D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 O L D E R H O M E W IT H CHARM Only 116 000 2008 Palmetto Aye 3 Bdrm, fam ily room, dining room and com pletely remodeled kitchpn Close to everything CallBart BATHS k.ichens rooting block concrete w ind o w s add a room, tree estimates 323 8463 W I AL TOW i n M il 323-5774 24C4MVYY ft »2 I J I 004' H E A L to n A tier Mrs 37? 74A8 A 321 /111 U N D ER 12.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Altordable monlhly p a y m e n ts Call Owner Broker 131 1611 C O N F ID E N T IA L IN T E R V IE W S Associates needed New oltice at 902 Lake M ary Btvd Bob M Bali, Jr PA, Realtor, 321 4118 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST AND S E L L M ORE H O M ES TH AN A NYO NE IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I Reduced) ) B R , 1 Bath home in Highland Park! Lq corner lot. CH AC, WWC, F R , B rk ll Bar, Scr Patio A M orel Now, lust 119.9001 Super) 3 BR. 2 Bath home in Dreamwold. Coiy eat in Kit, CH AC, W W C . fen ced ydl Assume 10 .* M lg l O wner Assist! 141,400! Ju st For You! 2 B R , 1 Bath Starter home on a Ig fenced corner loti Pan F R , Breakfast Bar, Built Ins, in a nice neigh borhoodl Low Downl Assume FMA M lg.1 113.1001 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ) 3 A 1 Bdrm. 2 Hath Condo V illas, n eit 1o Maytair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,200 A up( s e t S K Y L I N E s NE WEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES J40) Orlando Or 321121)0 VA A F HA Financing Hawr some camping equipment you no longef use1 SHI it all a m a Classified Ad n The Herald Call 122 26H ur 1)1 999) and a Itiendly ad vsor •ell help you 1981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 74«57 t* sc re e n enclosure porch u tility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Lai site Is S0.10Q Sale price S4I.900 financing available al 80 T ol sales p rice interesl rate 16'.*. Can be seen at 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary. Fla <n Ine Meadowlea on the River M o b ile Hom e com mumly Please conlad Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 101 372 1247 11100 DOWN 1410 mo will secure this brand new 2 2 Mobile Home Call tor details, 862 1700 * BO W LES • Realty Inc R E A L T O R • Better Homes and Garden 863 1700 13 L o t^ A c re a g e S I JO H N S R iver frontage 2 i acre parcels also nterior parcels fiv e r a c c e s s 'll! 900 Public w ater. 20 mm to Alta n o n tr M a ll 17 20 yr I nane ng no Q ualifying Broker 678 4833. 17 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity m Housel. apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo. 3100. Sanford F la 32771 133 4741 V A-Mortgages Bought & Sold C A L L A N Y T IM E 2S41 nark 322-2420 PARK P LA C E Associates Inc. Realtors 699 0200 R O B B IE 'S R EA L T Y R E A L T O R . M LS 2301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord Fla 24 HOUR E 322-9283 STEM PER AG EN CY RED UCED 13200 O wner aniiout 7 B d rm .7 Bath condo Cent air and heat, washer and dryer, good l#cation, 132.500 ROOM TO S P A R E Lo vely 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, e.ecutiveh o m c, heated pool, Cent air and heat, fireplace, large lot. e .cc llrn l area, must see 1115,000. B U Y NOW B U IL D LA TER Building lots, easy term s, good location, only 18.900 A SSO C IA TES N E E D E D W E PA Y cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legq Lie Mortgage Broker 788 3599 49B—Water Front Property L A K E F R O N T >4 ths Acre in Lake M a rk h a m Estates 126.700 W M a lle io w ik l Realtor 322 7981, 50—Miscellaneous for Sale HOME C O M PU TER F re e d em o n stra tio n with education, home finances, and Video games Less than 1100 111 7501 E v e s Packs, Cots. Tar ps A RM Y N A V Y S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord A ve. 322 S79I M OVING S A L E , living room set, washer and d ryer, kitchen set, etc 123 8091 C O PPERTO N E G a s O ry e r, dihelte set, 6 chairs, 2 carpets, 9«12 Like new 337 2017 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers last N E W .R E M O D E L . R E P A I R All types and phases of con Slrudion, $ G Balm t 323 4812 323 8661 State Licensed M A T T R E S S SE T S Interspring by Spring A ir Twin site set 178 F ull site set 198 Queen Site set 1148 A King site set 1198 See them al F L O R IO A S L E E P SHOPS 1817 N Orlando Aye . Highway 17 92 Maitland, 331 5288 C O A STA L Berm uda Weed Free 12 10 oe' bale Call 101 127 7481 day 171 6404 eves 08 Wanted to Buy 52—Appliances BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave Eve .i.MV t 322 7643 7 N E W tires, site 14. 4 cushion red corduroy couch. Clolhes. 327 Il7| K E N M O R E p o rta b le e le c tric dishw asher, ex celle n t con dition. 1100 373 7149 before 6 pm COUCH Steeper by Rowe, Wurhlier piano organ com bo, Magnus cord organ w legs, 77 Chevy Chevette, 322 4S42 M S W - R E E Schooling lor Real Es la te License1 Call lor details L A K E M ARY, FLA U ) 3208 C A R L 'S La w n mower s m a lt engme and automotive repair C e " lied AC, Pick up A delivery 3?) 3864 Kcnm ore parts, service, used washers 121 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S SOL ID wood desk A chair w ith wheels Call 327 7079 377.6 W e n you place 1 'las- bed Ad iis Tre E . w n g weraid stay close to iOur phone because someth ng wondf’ tul S about to haooer. G IG A N T IC S A L E C li'fin g / io s ro u ll Buy 2 items - 3rd tree. * . .VilCO Sales Hwy.44W 4 M ilts W. ol 1-8 322 8170 or l l t f / i l Have some camping too pmen! you no longer use’ Sen ■' all w th a Classified Ad n The Herald Call 12? 7611 or 831 9991 and a friendly aa v sor will help you M i s t e r Fix It Joe M cAdam s will repair your mowers at your home Call 322 705S N ursing G ire TO W ER S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H arnett s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 32? 5742 General Services W IL L Crtrr for your elderly loved ones n my home 1115315 S r r v c r S ■in. If pium Tiiitsj, i itHJl,^ r i‘ -1nfl (Are roofing vm.or c t Jrn* discount (-m *** *V MtOTfM L O V IN G Home kind e* ce Herd r*p er enccd care lor elderly person Reasonable 3JJ 4305 Blinds H andym an 71—Antiques R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any site s, guaranteed. Sanlord Auction t i l l S French A ve , 123 7340 H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S 8. Refmishinq Free Es* 365 J7 (C Day n.qhi lo cate d 2 m, N at Ov too on Mwy 419 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A Parts B A R N E T T S 331 1714 A N T IQ U E S & C O L L E C T IB L E S . O ld * Tymes Connection. B ro w s e r's Born. 350 W Jessup, Longwood N E W A P P L IA N C E S F ull line G E and Tapoan apartm ent sites avail New E lectric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 3111714 72—Auction FO R E S T A T E . Com m erce! or Residential Auctions 6 Ap praisais Can Deli's Auction 323 5020 M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT EM S , SELL "O O N ’T N E E D S " F A S T W IT H A WANT AD Phone 373 2611 or 131 9991 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N TA IN S ot merchandise every day F R IG 30 in drop in self cleaning oven Cost 3700 Sell 1295 Sears harvest gold sell detrost refrigerator. IS 2 cu tl. excellent cond 1275. 15,000 B T U 720 volt AC 1250, electric dryer 1135 327 4296 * AUCTION « Monday, August 16.7 p.m Lois ol furniture, TV's. mlsc. items. Some antiques and collectibles IC A S H , VISA . M C I • SA N FO R D A U C T IO N * 1215 3. French A vt. 321 7340 53—TV Radio-Stereo Good used TV S 125 A up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Or Ph 222 0152 Bourdtuq tt. G ro o m m q A N IM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady In stilated screened fIy proof ih Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages W e cater to your pets Starling slud registry Ph 322 57S?__________ Nutsinq Center L IG H T H ju l ng. carpentry sm all home repair, odd mbs 123 8877 MAKE ROOM 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 ITH A W ANT AD Phone 122 7611 or 831 9V9J and a friendly Ad Visor will help you O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeyiew NursmqCenter ?1» t Second SI . Sanlord 122 6707 P A IN T IN G pool service, lawn care and etc Anytim e 322 5186 all 5 788 2407 Messaqe to Jut! Kipp Painting «, ot P re s s u re Cleaning S M A L L H O M E R E P A IR S Pamting. lawn care, etc Free Estim ates, call 321 0150 Lei a Classified Ad help you tmd more room lor storage Classified Ads tind buyers last NO JO B loo large or small Pro q u a lity workm anship ,incj mdler nils N e l l ? ? 00/1 H a u lin g Brick & Block Stone Work H E IL M A N rooting, painting A re p a irs Q uality w ork, re a s o n a o le rates F re e estimates Anytime 834 8490 Home Improvement Plastering R E M O D E L IN G . A DDITIONS, electrical and rooting Cer M ifd bonded, licensed Phone 19041 787 BIS? Career Opportunity TOP Dollar Paid tor Ju n k A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 372 5990 W E P A Y lop dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks C B S Auto P a ris 293 4505 K it b a th 's additions Quality w o rk m an sh ip in a ll home improvements L IC E N S E D S IN S U R E D CALL K E N T A Y L O R 831 1954 1-425-7105 ISI uMi kI l ftC cHH OOOOiL. - M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" F A ST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 322 2(11 or 1)1 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor wilt help you. " * • DOT Certification a Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance UNITID T tlK K MASTERS 700 E Washington St Orlando Ceramic Tile 77 Y A M A H A 650 custom sissy bar. highway pegs and tubes New battery and motorcycle cover, less than 4500 original miles Adult owned, garaged the past 3 yrs 1st 31500 W ill consider trade lor bass boat. Call atl 3. 32) 0229 B E N E F IT Y A R O SA LE SAT. A SUN. A U G U S T 2 l.il. 19I8LOCUST A V E. SA N FO R D Articles and Cash contributions gratefully accepted Proceeds to pay lor transportation end (■ponses of Concor potlont to B u r t o n 's E ip o r lm o n t o l C lin ic In the Bohomos lor treatment. For additional Into. Call 111 III) or mo9«< Eves ; 349 3132 Oiys. M E IN T 2 E R T I L E En p Since 1953 New 6 old work comm 6 rrsid Free estimate 669 8567 PA I NT I NO and f e p a r pa' a and screen p o rch puiH Call anytime 327 9481 Complete Ceramic T il* S try walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r est 339 0211 F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G All types Em ergency Service. Sewer Dram Cleaning 11) 4075 Fred d ie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets, W C Sprinklers 17) 1510.33) 0706 H O M E Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Dick Gross 131 5618 R E P A I R S A leaks pendable service ra les No lob too P lu m b e r. Ir e * Plum bing 349 SSS7 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, mmimum repairs Floor tile, cab.nets I do It all 322 8121 Licensed 6 bonded Fast A de Reasonable small Lie set SA M Roofing 79— Trucks-Trailers 55— Boats & Accessories IN V A D E D I I It. Bowridw, 335 Johnson, must see to ap P red ate 33,950 323 2791 Cone tele Work 19I0CHEVY VAN FOR SALE B E A L loncrete 1 man quality operation patios, drivew ays Days 331 7311 Eves 327 1321 SU M BUD G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FR O M THE WANT AD COLUM NS w a buy Cars and Trucks * M artin Malar Salas 7(1 S. F rench 323-76)4 GUN C A B IN E T , custom built, solic^dark wood Holds 9 rillos 4 I I hand guns Fram ed glass, w light A dohumidifler. 78"h x S3 "w x I2''d, 3 drawers t 3 storage compartments, 317 7183 D A Y T O N A AUTO A U C T IO N H w y 97, I mile west ol Sj>**d w ay. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m. i n the only one in F lo rid * . You set the reserved p rice Cell 904 2331331 tor further detail*. 59—M usical Merchandise P A 's. E le guitar, A m o rt Must sell Beslotttr. 322 4296 71 H O N O A. soma hail damage but runs great Sacrifice 331S0 372 7491. When you place a n o s S 'ie B Ad n The Evening Herald Mo> close to >our phone because someth.nq wonderful S about 10 hapoen (6 B A R R A C U D A Fast Back V I Runs good, good tires 3600 E v e s , Weekends 322 *521 . . ins L A N D C L E A R IN G tilld,rt, tooso l sh ale.d skinq mowing 122 2433 86-rAutos for Safe GUN A U C T IO N Sunday. Au«. 21, l p.m S A N F O R D AUCTION 1213 S. French Ave. 321.7341. Landscaping 1983 FOR D F 100 NgwOCyl Engine 321-005* altar ( p m 32112)3 57A-Gum A Ammo Uc COOO F A SONS Tile Contractors 321 0152 2) Y rs E « p Licensed A Insured T il* sp e cialists. F re e E s tim a t e s on Rooting A Repairs. Contractor A D A IR C O N STRU C TIO N New constriction, additions, re modeling 6 blueprint se rvice Residential 6 Commercial Licensed 699 1017 Insured Courtesy Service T A X I CAB and Delivery Service A ll Airports W e are open 7 days a week Call 322 SI7S W hatever the occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon B A L RO O l ING Insured A Bonded References, S60 per square with tree est Cali 321718) Law n Service Mr L u c k y '* Lawn C a rt S ervice Quality w orh guaranteed, b eau tilicat ion w ith o u t in n ation F re e Estim ates Call between 9 9 321 3894 A D A IR R O O FIN G Shmgle root*, carpentry and Sky lights Licensed 699 1017 insured MOW, E d g e . T rim , Renew La n d scap in g . C lea n ups. Haulmg. Thatching. W eed r^ , Mulch Lin dsey's 371 I'M ’ L I T T I K E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded, tow prices Q uality workmanship F re e Estim ates 788 3219 MOW. E D G E W E E D E A T IN G Cleanup* e. gut li*Ui..'.g Free estimates, call 371 0150 J E A N 'S Rooltng. licensed, in sured. Ir e * estimates, ask lor Je a n No*. 323 1144 M asonry F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, Garage sales a re m season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 327 261 1 8)1 97V1 A L L S T A T E R O O F IN G , INC. Repair Specialists A Rerooting Fully insured. 3? yrs exp F R E E E S T IM A T E S 321 S011 or B9MI0CI Orl R O O F IN G ol all kinds commer d a l A residential Bonded A insured 32) 259? it no answer 834 8537 B U IL T up and Shmgle licensed and insured estimates 322 1936 James E Lee Inc root F ree RC R O O FIN G . carpentry root repa.r A painting is years exp 323 1726 insurance S yrs In Cent F la General Contractor 1 268 2JS1 ' EXPERT ROOFING Roofing Special 10 •* discount with This dd when presented To Expert Roofing Reroof sp ecialists W e honor in surance claims f o r the best m roofing and rem odeling can Expert Roofing A. Rem ode'ing Asso The One slop shopping center Built up, shingles, tile aricl Tin roofing Deal d irectly with a focal contractor who has a r epuMbie business, Licensed, Rond id & Insured ?4 Hour Service Secretarial Services PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D 377 5649 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling and Clean up Fr EM 371 0B05 T R E E Slump rem oval SI QO inch diam eter Rem T ret Service 339 4291 F R E E estim ates, D e G r o a 's P a lm tre t trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 323 0867 Typing Service G .F. BO H A N N O N JAM ESAN DERSO N 321-9417 C O N C R E T E work all types Footers, d riv e w a y s , pads. Iloors. pools, co m p le te or refiniih F re e e sl 322 7101 a , Plum b ii.q W IN D O W r e p a ir and In. stallatio n C ellin g tans, e l e c t r ic a l re p la c e m e n t , •endow cleaning 321 5994 • i m 323-7473 siucco, simu la tv d b rick patch work Quality, Reas 121 7360 32? 1627 p l a s t e r in g C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window re p a ir 373 6422 78—Motorcycles 54—Garage Sales Phases ol Plastering Plaster ing repair, stucco, hard role, simulated brick 121 5991 all K.T R E M O D E L IN G 3 SUN B E L T Free Estim ates No Big W ailing L ist L E T U S beaut it y your home with paint Interior or e«1erior 831 6100 or 321 671? CA RPEN TRY. concrete 6 plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 323 1974 Bar B Ques polios fireplaces No job too s m a ll F re e Estimates 834 0973 NO Down Paym en t With Approved IN S U R A N C E F R E E E S T IM A T E S . John F Herring, me we c a rry run workman comp A liability Painting WHY have iunfc lying around when you can have il hauled away Ioday F ree estimates, can Mr Lu cky between 9 9 323 3894 I 77—Junk Girs Removed R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V S We se ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portab>'.-9. E X A M P L E RCA COLOR TV IN W A LN U T CO N SO LE O R I G IN A L P R I C E O V E R 1700, B A L A N C E D U E 1188 CASH OR P A Y M E N T S t i l M O N TH NO M O N E Y DOW NII S T IL L IN W A R R A N T Y C A LL 2ltt C E N T U R Y SA LES. 862 5394, D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E H O M E T R IA L . NO O B U G A TION. • a IN T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N Complete window dressings in Home Service 32? 09S3 R o o fin g BO N D ED 6 IN S U R E D Br-.iuT> G i r t * A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lend brass, silver, gold W eefcdayl 8 4 30. Sol 9 1 k koM o Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 123 1100 R E A L T O R 137 4991 Day or Nighl 321 0759 NE E D a F r n c r 1 Commercial. Industrial. Residential Phone 322 B474 \2 Mobile Homes K IS H R E A L E S T A T E or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Lawn M o w n Fencing w ea l esta te WE N E E D L IS T IN G S L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . R O O F S permanently fiberglass td af a traction ul the cost stt types res A comm 629 4*3) block, W I L L DO Roofing, painting and odd jobs 373 S771 concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 221 S784 . m "xr- -V r' O V E R L O A D Oltice and pert at, straight dictaphone, X t copies, highly qualified 321 0231 Upholstery C U ST O M upholstery a ll types turn F r t * t s l , pickup A deliv Sharon Railty 373 2880 Well Drilling M A N N 'S W E I L D R IL L IN G And Pump repair (A ll work g u a ra n te e d ) 30 y rs c «p Licensed A Bonded F re e Est 1271018 Local Cracker When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen -"Xfc-ib TBkr * �Monday, Aug. It, 1983 4&— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE 42 Mao lung 1 Second month 43 Actress Louise (abb') NO... J 44 Dollar bill 4 Flat piece IC O U L D N T 9 Coneshaped 46 Sum up 48 SMI picture REME/VN&EQ cap 51 Football in 12 Scriptural can­ W HERE I England ticle RUT IT 55 Boat gear 13 Fabulist 56 Cape Kennedy U Gold |Sp) rocket 15 Unity 60 Native metal 16 Fracas (2 61 Enemy wds) 17 Brazilian port 62 Face with stone 18 Day number 63 Grease (Pi) 64 Balaam s 20 Sets of mount regulations 65 Condition 22 Coloring 66 Fastidious by M ort W a lk e r 24 Housing man ageny (abbr) 25 Cut off (si) DO WN 28 Fued charge 30 Playful child 1 Nourishment 34 Flat shallow 2 Novelist container Ferber 35 Remote 3 Rod rod! 36 Over (poetic) vegetable 37 Western-hemi­ 4 Pert sphere orgam 5 Southern ration (abbr) general 38 Mistake 6 Doctrine adherent 39 Elderly 40 Legend (suffn) THE B O S S SAID I X W ASN'T O R G A N IZ E D ' BEETLE B A IL E Y 1 by A rt Sansom T H E BO RN L O S E R Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g 2 4 3 5 Has Many Causes 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 31 32 6 33 Energy Canvas bed agency (abbr) Age Cross a river 39 Aleutian island Indian tribe 4 1 Coal scuttle Menageries 45 Comes close Swirl Cereal grass 47 Speak eloquently Worn out 48 Convertible Search out 49 Thailand s Something neighbor small 50 Irritates Aid in diagnos­ 52 Mistake ing (comp 53 Vivacity wd | 54 Utter a shrill Direction cry Corn plant 57 Come by parts 58 Actress Gabor Hindu ascetic 59 Before Eager deductions 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 25 26 20 • 22 28 31 40 " 44 THAT SOUNC?S LIKE | ( I T S A NEAT MOVIE. NOT AH AT THEATPE IS /FLAYING IT PLAYING AT** y AT A TWEA7FE. 53 54 36 ■ now w o u l p mdu l ik e t o SEE TONS OF INANIMATE O BJEC T S G«DWiNG IN N U M B E R UNTIL THEY 33 m 3S 38 37 ME TOO. JUG. I P LKE TO ] BUT TMEttS SEE A GOOP J NOTHING HORTON r < \ AKXINP, 32 1 34 \ 11 21 29 ■ 48 10 24 23 27 Urea Buildup 49 39 1 1 45 4i 46 50 47 51 57 58 59 52 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 H ARCHIE HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, August 17, 1982 YOLK BIRTHDAY Aug. 17,1982 In the coming year you may by H ow ie Schneider establish many new outside interests. They will be fun and I'M A R)R7UeT time-demanding, so you must be careful not to neglect your FEDERAL FCOD STAMP family life. PRO G RA M LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Hushing into things could do you more harm than good today. Everything will work out far better if you relax, take your time and don’t pressure yourself. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail )1 for each to Astroby Ed S u lliv a n Graph, Box 489, Radio City OH. I BUT V Q J ^ ' r KNOW. I G U E S S Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ANVWAV, I 'N rRxEzCnIR n cErR, \ A LWAVS IT JU S T SH O W S L IK E S O U R F'ICTURE specify birth date. IT WAG THOUGHT O F TOM S E L L E C K I'M "G RO W IN G UP* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) KIN R CF MUCH B E T T E R / H E WAG SO D on't waste tim e today S ILLS'/ HAMRSOME quarreling with those who want to blow everything out of proportion. Smile and be nice, but ignore their outlandish thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep your cool. Don't be rushed into purchasing som ething today without taking time to get quotes from other sources. You'll be glad by Stoffel & Heim daht you did. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) m o o s e SEASON ISNT Lady Luck cannot be relied Till NEXT MONTH DOC. upon to carry you over today's hurdles, but your charm can break down barriers and open doors. Don’t fear to pour it on. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be modest even though you may be bursting to boast about your a c ­ com plishm ents. A cclaim travels faster and is better E E K & M EEK dCUKXU? P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P he BU G S BUNNY received when the news Is carried by others. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22Jan. 19) There is no reason to feel ashamed if you cannot do everything you'd like to for another today. Being sup­ portive of those who can is equally appreciated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep even the wellintentioned out of your affairs and decision-making today. You have a better handle on your situation and you won't gum things up as they could. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your work today you could get so hung up on the over-all picture you m ight forget details. If anybody Is trying to point out your flaws, listen. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) No matter what you feel another has done to you, maintain your high ideals today. Use their tactics and you’ll end up on their level. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) AU those nice little things you do for the family aren’t unappreciated Just because today they're not showing their gratitude. They will tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because you need a change of pace from routine, chances are you won’t perform well today. This Is one of those times when taking a break is important. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The lure of high-ticket Items beckons you today. Be wise. Stay away from stores that carry such m erchandise. Your whims could prove expensive. G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T Sa Y x t h e d ° u a r o p e n e d ? 5rP°NG TtoCW AGAINST THE p o u n d , Fr a n c a n d y e n , gur w e a k a s a 'n s t f °o d , C L O T H IN G A N D S H E L T E R . »l 'V*t| »**l*vc« by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS WHAT A RAYJ— WOTONLY HAVE I MET"TWE LEeeWBARYHIG FOOT.. AMP IW A HAKP9ALL COUKT MTWIM A1HOUSANP MILES J NT Zir ■' * ! T f Dr. Lamb which will explain kidney function to you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. I doubt the tranquilizers had anything to do with your father's azotemia. His kidney function probably declined with age. and perhaps poor circulation to the kidneys. If there is not enough circulation to the kidneys, they cannot filter very well. DEAR DR. U M B - My mom had a com plete hysterectomy when she was 33. She is now 42. Her regular doctor did a Pap sm ear every year. Recently she moved and went to another doctor for her Pap smear. The nurse told her there was no sense in having a Pap smear if she has had a hysterectomy because there is no way to get cancer if there w as nothing down th ere. Should she have her Pap sm ear or not? DEAR READER - It is unlikely that a woman will have cancer of the vagina but a purist might think of that as a reason to have a Pap sm ear. But before the nurse so quickly told your mother that she didn’t need a Pap sm ear she should have known what kind of hysterectomy your m other had, A p a rtia l hysterectom y leaves the cervix intact and e a rly detection of cancer of the cervix is the main reason for a Pap smear. The answer to your question depends then on whether your mother still lias her cervix or not If she does not know already) her doctor can tell her that when she is examined. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 96 5 V K 8 52 s ta ll ♦ 82 ♦ KQ95 EAST WEST ♦3 ♦A 8 2 ▼J 9 4 J v q 107 ♦ X Q J 1091 ♦ 7 6 4J ♦ J 1083 ♦4 so u t h ♦ KQJ1074 TAB ♦A ♦ A 7 62 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: West 18 Dbl North Pass 2V Pass Pass Pass Writ East Pass Pass Pass Pass South 28 4* 68 Opening lead: ♦K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "Some players run into squeezes by acci­ dent. Good players should recognize possible squeeze situations and prepare for them." Alan: "Today's slam is a trifle hard to bid. In fact, when it occurred in a region- al pair game, most pairs stopped at four spades At one table East and West got into the act and played five diamonds doubled just two tricks down lor minus-500 and a very good score " Oswald *One South play­ er, who had stopped at four spades, played the hand quicklv and carelessly and wound up making only 11 tricks when clubs broke four-one " Alan "Whatever spade contract South is in, he should make 12 tricks by giving himself the extra chance of a squeeze provid­ ed that the man with four clubs also holds four hearts " Oswald "He wins the dia­ mond lead and knocks out the ace of trumps Then he ruffs the second diamond, d ra w s the re m a in in g adverse trumps and then plays ace, king and a small heart, ruffing that small heart. This leaves him just one trump and he cashes it while discarding a club from dummy." Alan: "He is down to four cards which are all clubs. East must also come down to four cards and must retain the jack of hearts as one of them. Hence, he must let a club go and South has four club winners " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves x r DEAR DR. IAMB - My elderly father died recently from azotem ia. The dic­ tionary didn’t explain it very w ell. Would taking tranquilizers over a long time contribute to this urinary trouble? Is it an acute disease or something a person would have chronically? He did not eat very much for several months before he died. DEAR READER Azotemia refers to a build-up in the blood of high levels of urea. Urea is the end product of protein metabolism. As the amino acids that are in the protein are broken down to release energy, the "am ­ monia" group is split off and two of these are hooked together to form urea. The water-soluble compound is then eliminated through the urine. When the kidneys fail to filter the blood adequately for any number of reasons, they don't filter out enough urea. Many normal people will have high urea levels because they eat a lot of protein, as in meats, and may not drink enough water. The kidneys filter out urea best if they pass a lot of water, and for that to happen you must drink water. It follows that elevated urea levels are more common In people who sweat a lot and get dehydrated as usually seen in hot, dry climates. Now, most people to lerate minimal elevations of urea. It is im­ portant to doctors as an in­ dicator of how your kidneys are working. But if the ability to eliminate urine is com­ promised, as from an ob­ struction from an enlarged prostate, the level of urea may be many times its nor­ mal level and the patient will still live. A lot depends on what causes the elevation. If it is caused by an obstruction that can be removed, it is tem­ po rary , and successful rem oval m ay result in complete recovery. I am send you The Health Letter number 12-12, Your Kidneys and How they Work, K K % \ ^ • • �N ew Hospital Longwood People Want Psychiatric Facility, But O n Their Terms By JOEDeSANTIS Herald Stall W riter It's not that l/mgwood city officials and residents don’t want a proposed psychiatric hospital built in their city. It's more a case of wanting it built under their conditions. That’s the message the Longwood City Commission and a standing room only crowd at I/mgwoodCity Hall delivered to Hospital Corporation of America (MCA) officials during Monday night’s public hearing on HCA's conditional use permit req u est to construct an 80-bed psychiatric hospital on a 5.9-acre site near West la k e Road; part of a 26-acre parcel at State Road 134 and West lak e Road for which HCA has already received approval to bpild a 100-bed general use hospital. With the exception of one com­ missioner, the remainder of the board and the majority of about 100 residents who packed City Hall last night have no qualm s about HCA building the psychiatric hospital. What remains to be resolved, however, before the commission will approve the conditional use permit request are dif­ ferences over what name the facility will have, whether the psychiatric hospital will in some way be physically connected to the general use hospital, and some sort of guarantee that HCA will indeed build a general use hospital following con­ struction of the psychiatric hospital. That decision is expected to come Friday at a special meeting between the commission and representatives from HCA over differences of opinion ex­ pressed at the public hearing. The grass roots of Monday's impasse actually began more than a year ago. Based on a certificate of need assessment by the state, HCA received approval to build a 100-bed general use hospital in Longwood. During that initial approval stage, HCA officials indicated the hospital would have a psychiatric wing. Seven months ago HCA also received a certificate of need assessment front the state to build an 80-bod psychiatric hospital. A site near Goldenrod was purchased but prior to actual con­ struction, HCA found sinkhole problems on that site which prohibited con­ struction, Goldenrod re sid e n ts weren’t too thrilled about having a psychiatric hospital in their backyard and neither were longwood officials when they were somewhat taken by surprise in March when HCA announced plans to build the psychiatric hospital in Urn gw nod. The city advised HCA at that time that the company would have to seek a con­ ditional use permit because Hie city commission approved the general use hospital with the understanding it would include a psychiatric wing and not a separate facility. HCA immediately filed for a conditional use permit and after a grueling question-answer session before I.ongwood’s Land Planning Agencyreceived initial approval that eventuallybrought the m atter to a public hearing. Two weeks ago HCA flew several citycommissioners and Lmgwood residents to Cypress Hospital, a similar facility to the one proposed for longwood, to give officials and residents a first-hand look at what kind of facility would be built in their city. The trip proved to be con­ vincing. but both residents and members of the commission expressed their desire for a guarantee that the two proposed hospitals would be connected somehow and that HCA would not change its plans for a general use hospital. C om m issioner Steven Uskert remained adamant in his opposition to separate facilities. “ If the psychiatric hospital is ap­ proved, you'll put the general use hospital on the back burner," Uskert told HCA officials. "f worked hard for a year gathering petitions in this city fur a general use hospital. That’s the one I want to see built first. "I think Ixmgwood should look at 1-ongwood’s needs first, not the central Florida area or the state or the Southeast, I firmly believe the two facilities should be one unit, not two separate units," said Uskert. HCA director of hospital development. Bill Trivett, explained to Uskert that HCA had several reasons for wanting to build the psychiatric hospital first. "We're interested in holding down the cost of medical care for patients," ex­ plained Trivett. “A lot of diagnostic and medical testing facilities associated with a general use hospital aren't necessary in a psychiatric hospital "Our certificate of need from the state expires in five months, while the cer­ tificate of need for the other hospital doesn't expire for some time," Trivett said. "If we don’t start construction we run the chance of having to go through the whole process of starting from See FRIDAY'S. Page 2A Year's Delay Expected Speer, Others To Fight Downtown Sanford Ruling By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer It could be nine months to a year before the city of Sanford finds out whether it can redevelop Sanford's downtown. Attorney G. Algernon Speer, representing himself and other property owners, filed notice in the circuit court at Sanford late Monday that he will be appealing a circuit court decision favoring the city in Speer’s lawsuit. And a clerk of the appellate court said today the notice of appeal and a certified copy of the lawsuit must be sent to Daytona Beach and it will be 110 days thereafter before It is assigned to a judge or a panel of judges for a decision. If It is assigned to a judicial panel, it will be even longer before a decision is rendered. "When a case is assigned to a panel of judges, there is no time limit on when it will be decided," the clerk said. On April 19, Circuit Judge Roger Dykes ruled against Speer and his clients, declaring that the city of Sanford has the right to spend money to redevelop the downtown section und that the proposed development plan is in accordance with law. Just a few weeks ago, Dykes refused to hold a rehearing in the case. City Attorney Bill Colbert said he was hand-delivered the notice of intent to appeal at about 5 p in. Monday. The civil division of the Seminole County Clerk of the Circuit Court has not as yet received a written decision from Dykes, denying Speer's motion for rehearing. Colbert said today he never doubted that Speer would appeal the local court decision. " I t’s not unusual for cases to be in the The plan calls for reconstructing the north half block of Magnolia between First Street and the adjacent alley to turn it into a pedestrian plaza. It also provides for improvements to a two-block section of First Street between Park and Palmetto avenues, with ad­ ditional landscaping and lighting. Additional parking is to be provided through construction of a new parking lot at the corner of Second Street and Magnolia. SW/AiyiAFf? IS FOUND Tlte body of a Ill-year-old Sanford boy, missing since Saturday, was discovered float ini' in the St. Johns River at about 10:30 a.in. today, one mile north of the Osteen bridge just east of Sanford where the youth and a friend had been swimming. Seminole County sheriff’s deputies identified the body as Robert Daren Sherman Jr., of 1508 Summerlin Ave„ after Volusia County deputies spotted him while* palrolinj' the river daily using divers, boats and the helicopter since Sherm an’s disappearance Saturday afternoon. Sherm an's father said his son and a friend were sw im m ing in the river when the youth suddenly disappeared under the water and never resurfaced. W all Collapse Investigated By State TO DAY Action Reports 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge ...................... 6® Calendar ......................••• 111 Classified Ads ................ C5B Comics ......................... ®® Crossword 6B DearAbby ....................... 1R Deaths . . . i . .................... 2A appeal court for three to nine months and I've had them there a lot longer," Colbert said. He said after the records are sent to Daytona Beach, Speer will present the court there with a brief of his contentions in the suit. Colbert will have an opportunity to respond for the city and both attorneys will have one more go-round each with additional responses before the court will begin consideration of- a ruling. In the original law suit, Speer said the planned im­ provements for the downtown would hinder emergency vehicles, adversely affect the safety and convenience of motorists and double flooding hazards downtown. He said it also would reduce the number of parking spaces and that the city by spending money for the improvements would be violating state law. Dykes ruled that none of the contentions are true. The Sanford City Commission adopted the downtown development plan in May 1980 and budgeted $251,000 for materials and labor in the 19804)1 fiscal year budget. While the lawsuit has been going on, the city has continued funds for the project in the city budget. Dr. I a m b ........................... 6B E d ito ria l......................... 4A Horoscope ...................... ®® Hospital .................. ........^ A N a tio n ............................. 2A P e o p le ............................. 1® S p o rtl............................ Television ...................... 1® Weather ........................ 2A Strike Up The Band Seminole High School's Marching Seminoles will jump into pre-school band activities Thursday and Friday at the SRA Band Hall, according to band Director Bob McGuire. Orientation, which will run from 9 a.m. until noon, will continue throughout next week. McGuire said all current and new band members should attend to receive information on Fall band activities. Band members should dress casually and bring instruments, he said. lly MICHEALBEHA Herald Staif Writer Sanford police have concluded that last Friday's collapse of a wall at the W. Altee Burpee seed company building in San­ ford which killed three workmen was caused by a strong gust of wind. Investigators from the Florida Department of labor began their own investigation of the tragedy today, But an official with the state office in Tampa said the inquiry is "routine.” Officer Larry Monti of the Sanford police Department said the investigation by Lt. Ralph Russell and Detective Karen Reynolds confirms the theory that the collapse was an ac­ cident not caused by negligence and was caused by a gust of wind. "Lieutenant Russell and Detective Reynolds have said they're going with the wind theory," Monti said. "Every in­ dividual involved has said there was a wind blowing right before the wall fell." tie said no charges will be filed as a result of the police inquiry. Howard Stevens, of the Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Act office, said that office probes every industrial accident with fatalities that occurs in the state. “ We investigate all fatalities," he said. Stevens said the team of investigators will visit the scene of the collapse at 206 W. First St. and interview all the survivors to determine the cause of the tragedy. " lt will make it more difficult to investigate since the building Is no longer there," Stevens said. He said any information gathered in the probe is confidential until the inquiry is completed. The investigation will try to determine whether the collapse was an accident or caused by negligence. "That’s what we're trying to determine —whether there was negligence involved," Stevens said. The wall collapsed Friday afternoon killing three men who were working to prepare it for demolition the following day. WilliamGracey, 55, of 2551 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, owner of Gracey Construction Co., and two workmen for the firm, Nathaniel Hailey, 31, of 612li Cypress Ave., Sanford, and Vincent Foster, 29, of 1120 W. 14th St., Sanford were killed in the collapse. Two men remain in the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford with injuries they received in the collapse. Robert Walton, 34, of 1840 Jerry Ave., Sanford, is in serious but stable condition in the intensive care unit and Charley Jones, 26, 1726 W. 14th St., Sanford, is in satisfactory condition, hospital of­ ficials said. Darrell Jackson, 29, of 102 Scoit Drive, Sanford, was released from the hospital Monday. Four other men escaped the tragedy with only minor abrasions. Gracey Construction Co., had been working for about two weeks to gut the inside of the building, which wus purchased by Flagship Hank. The bank plans to landscape the site and eventually convert it into a parking lot. The rem ainder of the building was lorn down Saturday morning by local contractors. The group assembled because they were friends of Gracey and because they wanted to knock the building down so It would no longer pose a threat to passersby or to adjacent structures. The 78-year-old building had been empty since June 1981. Im paired Physicians Rehabilitation Program Leaves Stigma A s Difficult A s Problem Editor's Note: While there are coun­ tless drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs nationwide to help Individuals with abuse problems, there are only a few that deal specifically with the problems faced by physicians suffering from alcohol and drug addiction. And while Florida la a frontrunner In ad­ dressing the Im paired physician problem, m ethods of treatm ent, obligations of doctors, legal ramifications for those doctors who refuse treatm ent, and the consequences faced by peer physicians who refuse to "turn In” their colleagues remain con­ troversial. Two Seminole County physicians who have been through the South M iami H ospital Addiction Treatment Program openly discuss their experiences and their reactions to being physician-patients. 4 By JOE DcSANTlS Herald Staif Writer Third In a series "You have to do something to blunt the emotional pain and that’s near im­ possible. It’s difficult to find relief when you walk away from suffering people." "The main problem with using drugs or alcohol to excess is that you go through hell to withdraw. You need some sort of help." Those are just a sam ple of the feelings expressed by two Seminole County physicians who have been through the hellish experience of drug or alcohol abuse battles and are presently at­ tempting to piece back together both their private and professional lives. As much of a problem as alcohol and drug abuse was for them to deal with, the stigma of having to go through a reh ab ilitatio n program proved an equally heavy burden to carry, "Once we signed into the program we signed over our rights," explained one of Ihe doctors. "I'm not saying that the program doesn’t have good points. I’m Just saying that It needs some cleaning up." The two Seminole County physicians found themselves signing at different tim es into South M iam i H ospital's Addiction Treatment Program after a fellow physician became aware of their problems and strongly suggested they seek help. Under Florida’s Sick Doctor law , passed in 1969, doctors experiencing drug or alcohol abuse problems, or doctors facing dehabilitating physical or emotional handicaps are required to suspend their practices and seek help. The law also stales that other physicians, aware of those problems among Ihe ranks, can have their licenses revoked for failing to turn their colleagues in for rehabilitation. Both doctors contend that the specifics of their voluntary entry into the rehabilitation program were not fully spelled out and they said they had to go through the degrading experience of admitting addiction. Among the local doctors' unfavorable contentions about the South Miami Hospital Program are: that they were told the program would last four to six weeks; that they were forced to adm it to an alcohol addiction problem regardless of whether they were experiencing problems with drugs or alcohol; that some of the staff members at the facility were not qualified to treat physicians, and that no provisions were made for their practices when they were told to go out of state for additional follow up treatment for a period ranging from three to five months. “The entire month’s stay consisted of a one-hour session with a professional," said one of the Seminole Countyphysicians. "Their contention is that u one-on-one counseling session has no value. "One of the therapists didn’t have a college degree and no training other than having gone through alcohol abuse treatment himself,” one doctor said. “ If I knew what I know today, I would have never signed in,” said the doctor. In response, Dr. Dolores Morgan, Addiction Treatm ent director at the See FEW, Page 2A �I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, Tueiday, Aug. 17, m i NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Says Tax Package 'A Price Worth Paying' WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan, using his persuasive talents to pressure Congress to pass the $98.3 billion tax increase, asked help from those who will be directly affected — American taxpayers. His political clout on the line, Reagan appeared on nationwide television Monday night to issue his plea for the tax package he described as a "compromise” he had to "swallow h ard ” to accept. "You can help ... by letting them know this legislation is a price worth paying for lower Interest rates, economic recovery and more jobs," he told the viewers. Terming the issue “a simple matter of fairness," Reagan Monday night denied the tax hike he proposed is the largest in history and insisted the impact on most taxpayers will be offset by tax cuts and the benefits of a healthier economy. Jury To Get Franklin Case SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Avowed racist Joseph Paul Frankiin concluded testimony in his trial by saying he was not in Fort Wayne, Ind., on the night he allegedly shot civil-rights leader Vernon Jordan. Final arguments were scheduled for today and U.S. District judge Allen Sharp said the case would go to the all-white eight-rnan, four-woman jury about noon. Franklin is charged with violating Jordan’s civil rights by shooting him in the back in the parking lot of a Fort Wayne motel on May 29,1980. Prosecutors claim he was angered after seeing Jordan in a bar wilh a white woman. Draft Resister To Trial ROANOKE, Va. (U PI) — A minister’s son says his faith in God will protect him in court today against federal authorities prosecuting him on charges of disobeying the draft registration law. Enten Eller, 20, an honor student and the son of a Brethren minister refused to register for the draft because he believes military service is counter to the teachings of Jesus Christ. Federal attorneys decided to prosecute Eller as an exampte to the estim ated 500,000 other draft-age men who have failed to obey the registration law, risking the threat of a five-year prison term and $10,000 fine. Anti-Abortion Filibuster WASHINGTON (U PI) - Sen. Jesse Helms’ slightly watered-down anti-abortion measure — still the most far-reaching since abortion was legaliied in 1973 — is running into a filibuster, and both sides are counting votes to test their strength. Although weakened, the amendment still would be the most far-reaching anti-abortion legislation since the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing the procedure. It would prohibit the federal funding, direct or indirect, and federal Insurance coverage of abor­ tions, and encourage a quick review of the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion. The draft also would overturn the 1962 Supreme Court ruling outlawing prayer in public schools by removing the high tribunal’s jurisdiction in such cases. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fierce storms dumped up to 12 in­ ches of rain across the South, washing out scores of homes with 10-foot floods in central Tennessee and destroying "thousands of acres" of crops. Workers searched today for the bodies of two women swept away in the torrent. Homes, barns and garages crumpled under the weight of the rushing waters Monday. A mudslide blocked at least one highway, authorities said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 79; overnight low: 72; Monday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: south at 6 mph; rain: none. Sunrise 6:55 a.m., sunset 8:03 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:10 a.m ., 8:42 p.m.; lows, 1:49 a.m., 1:55 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:02 a.m., 8:34 p.m.; lows, 1:40 a.m ., 1:46 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:22 a.m., 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:39 a.m ., 8:37 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL’Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeast 10 knots or less today and southeast to south 10 knots or less tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Strong and gusty winds near widely scattered thun­ derstorm s. AREA FORECAST: P artly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Light southerly winds. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Wednesday mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thqnderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thundershowers Thursday through Satur­ day. lo w s in the 70s and highs around 90. HOSPITAL NOTES C tn tra l Florid * Rational H oipitat Leroy J . Fink, Orange City B IR T H S A D M ISSIO N S Sanford: B a ttle M Hurkhaad Ja c k R. Crew* Jr. Nancy D Hantcom Sue J Hulchiton Ire n * M. M iller M y ra A M u te Ju d ith A. Oliver W illie A. Riggint C alherine T. Smith Rulh E. Wurtenoerg, Denary I treat F lih m a n , Deltona Joseph Rehak, Long wood Ei**ning Ilcm Jd Steven P and Wannetla Dulley, a baby boy, Sanlord David S and Ltanora P llt . a baby boy, Allamonta Sprlngt D ISC H A R G ES Sanlord B e lly Ruth Moore Selma E . Sechretl Ru ttetl E. McCain. Deltona Alice M. Mackeyroy and baby girl, Sanlord P a tricia M O vertired and baby girl. Sanlord «•<*»••» Tuesday, August 17, l»»-Vol. 74, No 30* Published Dally and Sunday, eacepl Saturday By The Sanlord H erald. Inc., )M N . French A v*.. Sanlord. Fla. U N I. Second C la n Patlag* Paid at Sanlord, Florida m i l H am * D d lv e ry : Week, U . M ; Month, S 4 .ll; 4 ManIM. S14.M; Y e a r, I4S.M . By Mall: Week S M S ; Month, IS . )]; 4 Months, S H OO; Y e a r. SST.M________________________________________________ For Shooting Daughter 6 Times Fern Park W oman Gets 35 Years By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Lawyers for a Fern Park woman, sentenced Monday to 35 years in prison for trying to murder her 8-year-old daughter six months ago, are preparing to appeal her conviction. Kathy Ruth Oviatt, 26, of 240 Oxford Road, was convicted July 2 of shooting her daughter, Pam ela, six times and leaving her to die along a dirt road off State Road 535 near the Walt Disney World employee entrance. The young girl, discovered by passing motorists, was rushed to the hospital where she was treated for gunshot wounds to her chest and arms. She later testified in court that her mother shot her while the two were playing a game of blindman’s bluff. Describing the case as "bizarre," Orange County Judge Rom Powell said Mrs. Oviatt will spend at least three years in prison before she becomes eligible for parole because a gun was used in the crime. Mrs, Oviatt’s lawyer, Russell Crawford, said the case will be appealed to the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach, but that lie is turning the case over to the public defender’s office for undisclosed reasons. Mrs. Oviatt is being held without bail in the Orange County jail pending the appeal which is expected to take six to nine months. The maximum sentence for an attem pted first-degree murder conviction is life in prison, prosecutors said. Assistant State Attorney Ray Sharpe said he believes Mrs. Oviatt shot her daughter because the little girl had become a burden to her "foot-loose and fancy-free lifestyle” since Mrs. Oviatt’s divorce from Pamela’s father. Pamela is currently living with her father. MAN CHARGED WITH ARMED ROBBERY A 25-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the Seminole County jail under $10,000 bond today accused of robbing at gunpoint the restaurant where he is employed as a bus boy. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r ts ★ Po lic e Richard Charles Faylhefcr, of 823 Hanover Drive, was arrested in connection with Friday’s armed robbery of the York Steak House restaurant in the Altamonte Mall, police said. According to police, a man wearing dark clothing and a slocking mask and carrying a gun and a knife ordered the assistant manager to gather all of the restaurant employees in the kitchen and then ordered everyone, except the manager, into the cooler. The robber than demanded the restaurant’s money which he put into a brown vinyl pouch. The bandit then forced the manager into the cooler and told the employees not to call the police for 10 minutes, police said. Faylhefer was arrested outside the mall after employees gave police a description of the thief. Police said the stolen money was recovered and that a gun and a knife were found in Faylhefer’s possession. JOGGER’S PURSE SNATCHED A 33-year-old Altamonte Springs woman told deputies that a man stole her purse and knocked her down while she was Jogging along Oak Street near County Road 427 late Friday. Gail Zowsel, of 120 Peacock Drive, told deputies the man ran up beside her and started talking to her. She said the man suddenly grabbed her purse from tier shoulder, causing her to fall, then fled east on Oak Street. The purse contained about $150 cash, keys and personal papers. ...Friday's The Day For HCA Continued From Page 1^ scratch with the stale for another cer­ tificate of need." "That’s not our problem," Uskert responded. "J worked for a general use hospital and that’s what I want to see first." Commissioner Russell Grant labeled Uskert’s comments as "selfish." "That’s a selfish motive and unjust," said Grant. "T here’s no hospital around that's going to serve the needs of one community. "i'm not em barrassed to have a psychiatric hospital in Longwood," said Grant. “There’s a need for one. I wouldn't be em barrassed to lead my wife through the front door if she needed help. Most likely she'd be the one leading me in," tie said. Grant later said he will file a conflict of interest form prior to the vote because lie is a minor stockholder of HCA. Among the Longwood residents wiio spoke in favor of the psychiatric hospital were attorney Mark Rabinowilz, Sue Bussman, Ruth Grant, Harvey Smerilson and John Crystal. Smerilson, a member of Lingwood's Lind Planning Agency, said, "We've put HCA through a lot more grueling questions that are being asked here tonight before we approved the site plan. I think the people of Longwood can showmore Intelligence than the people of Goldenrod by approving this." Rabinowitz, who works with juveniles and teenagers in trouble, said, “We’re dealing with mental illness and I can't describe the magnitude of the problem. State facilities are a horrible place to visit, they arc certainly not the place for mentally ill juveniles. There's a lack of proper facilities in this area," said Rabinowitz. "It's easy to condemn people who need help. But we’re talking about emotionally disturbed children here, not people that are going to be running around maiming and killing." Ruth Grant of the First Pentecostal Church of Longwood commented, "1 have seen the need for this type of facility. It's not the type of thing you throw your hands up mid say ’we don’t want it.' I’m wholeheartedly in favor of It." John Crystal added the job of the commission is to look out for its residents and that he would rather see a psychiatric hospital built than another shopping center on 434. Mayor June Lormann also expressed approval of the psychiatric hospital if it were in some way connected with the general use hospital while commissioner Tim OT>eary also expressed a desire to see the two facilities physically con­ nected and wanted assurances that HCA would build the general use hospital. “ I don't know how to offer a guaran­ tee," responded Trivett. "HCA is an honorable company we m eet our obligations. HCA has invested a tremendous amount of time and a con­ siderable amount of money in the development stages for both hospitals.” Trivett then suggested HCA officials and the commission could probably work out a compromise on connecting the two facilities in some fashion and work on a name tiiat would be suitable to both Longwood and HCA. Those compromises are expected to be reached at Friday's special meeting. ...Few Doctors Seek Help On Their Own cooperative." "That was a bitter pill to swallow," he South Miami Hospital facility, disagrees. said. "Everything is spelled out before they Dr. Morgan contends the first step enter," said Dr. Morgan, toward recovery is admission of ad­ " It's a tra u m a tic experience for diction. And she emphasized those doctors themselves to have to go through physicians with drug problems are not a program like this. They feel a stigma of made to admit to alcoholism. being connected wilh u social disease. "If they are drug abusers, we don’t They worry about acceptance from their insist on them saying they are addicted," peers and they're concerned that their she said. "But getting doctors past that practices will suffer." denial stage is a very Important part of Morgan said the basis for the facility’s their recovery. treatment is spelled out before the "Being an alcoholic or drug addict Is a doctors enter the program. However, lot like being a little bit pregnant," she with the threat of license revolution by said. "Either you are or you aren't." the State Board of Medical Examiners During the second phase of the hanging over their heads, troubled, rehabilitation program, the physicians doctors in reality face little choice. attend nightly meetings with others at Following what Dr. Morgan termed as the centers sim ilar to Alcoholics "usually a month's stay" at the Miami Anonymous groups, where each in­ program, doctors live at similar facilities dividual gets up, admits his problem and in either Georgia or Mississippi in a tells his history of drug or alcohol abuse. communal setting among other troubled Following completion of the second physicians and other individuals going phase, doctors are then required to through dru g and alcohol abuse continue on a two-year self help program rehabilitation. in which they must attend one meeting a "Once you’re admitted, there is no month at either a local Alcoholics turning back," said one of the local Anonymous group of N arcotics doctors. Anonymous group. "Usually at the second stage of During Uiat two year period those treatment there are two people to a room doctors also have a peer physician that feeling a lot of anxiety. supervises them and checks up on their "Doctors have a feeling of uncertainty rehabilitation progress. about how friends and peers will react to Dr. Morgan said the addiction treat­ their problems," he said. ment center's rehabilitation program, Both of the Seminole County doctors “ Is the only way they’ll survive." agreed that rehabilitation emphasis is Site rates the South Miami Hospital keyed toward alcoholism. success rate with impaired physicians as "There is little difference in Ihe 80 percent successful. treatment between the two centers," said There are, however, those physicians one of the physicians. “Everything is who don't make it back to regular keyed off alcoholism." practice. Somewhere during the second The other doctor, who experienced a phase and the two-year self help drug abuse problem ,. said he resented programs the doctors quit. being made to adm it to an alcoholism When that happens, Morgan notifies problem for fear of being labeled “un­ the State Board of Medical Examiners Continued From Page l A with the end result either a suspension or revokation of that physician’s license. She added that there have been some cases where a doctor's abuse problem is so severe she recommends that he never return to practice. One of the local doctors pointed out some physicians who go through the program feel so demeaned and afraid that word of their problem will get out that they change their names and leave town. And he added that in some instances physicians with abuse problems feel threatened by Florida's Baker Act, which allows persons to be in­ stitutionalized if they are considered to be a threat to themselves or someone else. Dr. Morgan states the Baker Act ap­ plies strictly for Individuals with mental health problems, although she added that in cases where impaired physicians refuse treatment, the Meyers Act can be invoked. The Meyers act deals with persons who are considered a danger to themselves or others because of drug or alcohol abuse. "Very few doctors will seek help on their own," she said. "They fear the word will get out to their patients and they fear failure of acceptance by fellow doctors. While the tv. o Seminole County doctors did have several unfavorable views of the rehabilitation program, neither denied the need for it. "I realized a lot of things bothered me in my life and I had no effective way to deal with these problems because my ego as a doctor got In the way,” said one. "It was difficult for me as a doctor to admit that I was fallible and had the same human weaknesses that some of my patients had. "Therapy helped me ventilate my feelings — whether they were fear, anxiety or frustration." Mrs. Zowsel was treated for a head injury at Florida Hospital-Altamonte, and released, deputies said. BOX OF JEWELRY, MONEY MISSING Someone broke into the home of Edward Adam Martinez, 23, of 400 S. Palm etto Ave., Sanford, between 9 p.m. Sunday and 2:25 p.m. Monday and stole about $819 worth of cash and jewelry, police said. Martinez told police the thieves entered his home through a window. LAWNMOWER LIFTED A lawnmower, valued at about $125, was stolen from the home of Jam es R. Bennett, 53, of 466 Eagle Circle, Casselberry, between 9 p.m. and 11:12 p.m. Sunday, deputies said. BATHTUB, BED, GATE GRABBED Thieves stole a new bathtub, a bed and a chain-link gate from the home of Morris Rogers, 41, of 3001 Jewett Lane, Sanford, between 10 a.m. Wednesday and 8:35 p.m. Sunday. Deputies said the bathtub and bed were stolen from the home after thieves entered the house through a window, CHURCH-GOERS HOME BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford woman’s home between 10:44 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Sunday while she and her son attended church, stealing $317 worth of property. Rosa Mae Payne, 61, of 1111 Second I)r., told police the thieves entered her home through the front door and stole sheets, silver half-dollars, two men’s watches and a revolver. SANFORD MAN JAILED A 24-year-old Sanford man was being held in the county Jail today under $5,000 on two charges of carrying concealed weapons. Police said they arrested Michael Patrick Garrity, of C05‘; Palmetto Ave., after they observed him carrying a M-l rifle under a sheet near Sixth Street and Oak Avenue, at about 5:47 p.m. Sunday. Police said they also discovered ammunition and a knife in G arrity’s pockets upon searching him. AREA DEATHS MRS. ELLEN HARRELL Mrs. Ellen Harrell, 42, of 603 Fifth St., Sanford, died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born August 5, 1940, she was a life-long resident of Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of First Shiloh Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include her husband, Henry; two sons, Derrick and Dana, both of Sanford; a daughter, Donna, of Sanford; her mother, Mrs. Ijllje Bell Green, of Sanford; a brother, Tyrone Green, of Sanford. NICK J. BENEKOS Nick J. Benekos, 84, of 107 Pine Tree Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born May 6, 1898, in Greece, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Ithaca, N.Y., in 1981. He wus a former restaurant owner and was Greek Orthodox. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Marina Wilbur, of Altamonte Springs, and Mrs, Alexsander Arm­ strong, of Tarpon Springs; three brothers, Gus, Taki, and John, all of Greece; and six grandchildren. ELMER E. WONTENAY Elmer Eugene Wonlenay, 66, of 414 Lake Boulevard, Sanford, died Monday mor­ ning at C entra! Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Jan. 13, 1916, in Union City, Pa., he moved here in 1946 from there. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a communicant of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, a member of Eureka Ltdge 336 F&AM, Union City, past worshipful m aster of the lodge in 1942 and a 32nd degree Mason. He was a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He retired four years ago as supervisor of child welfare and as a social worker with the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees. Survivors include bis wife, Muriel; two sons, Ross, Sanford and Scott Wontenqy of C asselberry; and five granddaughters. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. JO SE PH IN E V. CARUBBA Mrs. Josephine V. Carubba, 75, of 307 P a rk Place, Altamonte S prings, died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Nov. 6,1906, in New Orleans, La., she moved to Altamonte Springs from MRS. there in 1968. She was a homemaker and a member of Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include a son, Henry J. of Altamonte Springs; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Gonzales of New Orleans; a brother, Frank Vicari, of New Orleans; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Bnldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DEBBIE DURHAM Mrs. Debbie Durham, 23, of 2301-D S. Bumby St., Orlando, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 6,1958, in North Carolina, she m oved to Orlando from Winter Springs this year. She was a sales clerk. She is survived by her husband, Timothy J.; her fa th e r, F ranklin Pope of Orlando; a sister, Mrs. Kathy Blackstonc of Orlando and her gran d m o th er, Mrs. Lula Williams of Orlando. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. HENRY F. ST. GEORGE Henry Francis St. George, 69, of 486 Palm Springs Drive, longwood, died Monday at F lo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Born Jan. 12, 1913, in Duluth, Minn., he moved to Longwood from Hialeah in 1974. He was president and owner of an airconditioning firm and was a Catholic. He was a member of the Moose, Rolling Hills Country Club and Sweetwater Club. Survivors Include his wife, Jean R.; three sons, Thomas, of C incinnati, Curtis of Longwood, and David of C alifornia; a brother, Raymond C. of Duluth; and nine grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices W O N T E N A Y . M R. E L M E R E U G E N E — Funeral varvicei and E u t h a r iil lor Mr. Elmer Eugene Waontenay, 44, of 41* Lake Boulevard, Sanlord, who died Monday, w ill be at II a m W ed n esd ay at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with the Rev. Leroy D Soper J r officiating In lieu ol Dowers donations may be made to Holy Cross Memorial Garden or the Children’s Home Society ol Florida Friends may call al Ihe funeral home M p m. Tuesday. G ra m k o w Fun eral Home in charge F O S T E R , M R . V IN C EN T Funeral services lor Mr. Vincent Foster, 1». ot tllO W Ulh St., Sanford, who died Friday, will b e a t l w p m Saturday at First Shiloh M is s io n a ry Baptist Church w ilh the Rev H E White officiating B u ria l in Evergreen C e m e te ry . B ro w n s ' Parad ise Mem orial Chapel in charge Seven Persons A re Charged With DUI The following people were arrested recently in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcholic beverages: — Elmer M acateer, 44, of 2509 S. la u re l Ave., Sanford, arrested 2:40 a.m . Saturday, charged with DUI and leaving the scene of an accident. Macateer was arrested by deputies after his truck reportedly struck a car along U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, then fled the accident scene. M acateer was arrested about a mile from Ihe accident scene and bond was set at $500. — John Dewey Fella. 23. of 150 Pineda SI., l/vigwond, arrested 3:05 a.m . Saturday, charged with DUI. Fella was arrested by Casselberry police along Seminole Boulevard near - • IJtke Katherine. Bond was set at $500. — Timothy ThomasTorrey, 22, of 1101 Abigail Dr., Deltona, arrested 12:26 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI, careless driving and violation of driver’s license restriction. Torrey was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-52 about mile north of Gen. Hutchison Parkway. Bond was set at $500. — Inland Stanley Demers, 50, of 518 Dewdrop Cove, Casselberry, arrested 2:10 a.m . Sunday, charged with DUI, and resisting arrest without violence. Demers was arrested along Stale Road 436 in Casselberry by deputies. Bond was set at $500. — Archie Wilbur McCormick, 43, of DeBary, arrested 7:53 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, driving with a suspended driver’s license and refusal to sign traffic citation. McCormick was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol officers along Interstate 4 at I.ake Mary Boulevard. Bond was set at $500. — William Morris Ixxlge, 61, of Sanford, arrested 5:41 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI, and reckless driving. Ixxige was arrested along Orange Boulevard, in Paola, near Sanford by deputies. Bond was set at $500. - William Robert Fatula, 23. of 3904 S. Conway Road, Orlando, arrested 1:40 a.m. Monday, charged with DUL Falula was arrested by deputies along Interstate 4, near Lake Mary- Boulevard. Bond was set at $500. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, REVCO— YOUR PHOTOFINISHING HEADQUARTERS 8 Tuesday, Aug 17,m i — TA Visit our complete one-stop Back to School department. 'SECOND PRINT Bring your roll of film to Revco fo bo developed and order two prints of every shot on Iho roll. 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IfllWllgllllMiMlIlHI COPYRIGHT n R e v c o ’s lo w e r j0 p re s c rip tio n p ric e s e c a n save y o u m o n e y WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Coupon aapirat 4 LBJ al participating Ra.eo alorai oni, m n 1982 BV REVCO O S., INC. ItM M n M M M M M M W M M • .. • • *(^ j ■ ,i. T~’ r tl ^ ' t We ’ ll transfer yo u r prescription. TT7*t J' 1 M a it e f C o t d No matter where your prescription is being filled now, we’ll call your doctor and arrange for it to be filled at Revco. i J* A -* - r �Evening Herald Tampa Bay coach John McKay is a funny man — when he wins. He had good reason to be funny Saturday night after the Bucs stomped Philadelphia, 35-7, in the preseason football opener for both'clubs. IUSPS M l !K>> 300 N. FRENCH AVK., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Tuesday, A ugust 17, 1902—4A "I was encouraged by the running backs,” said McKay after the game. “Of course, some of the players they had playing (in the second half) won’t go to the Hall of Fame." Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, SI.00; Month, $1.25; 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 Herald Offers Its Condolences The Evening Herald would like to join everyone in the community in extending condolences to the families of the three men — William S. “Billy” Gracey, Nathaniel Bailey and Vincent Foster — who were killed when a wall of the \V. At lee Burpee Co. building collapsed Friday. All three victims were Sanford natives and Mr. Gracey was particularly well known in the community, having worked all of his professional life as a construction worker and lately as a consulting engineer. There are no apparent reasons that make any sense for why the three men would die. There rarely are understandable reasons for death. No doubt friends and relatives are having difficulty consoling the immediate families of Mr. Gracey, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Foster. Words at a time like this cannot replace a loved one. But the presence of other persons who care and the offerings of help are most essential. Mexico Vs. Inflation The latest devaluation of the Mexican peso — judged at 2B percent — comes hard on the heels of sharp price increases for tortillas, bread and fuel and a monetary devaluation of 30 percent last February. These actions have the Mexican people reeling in financial chaos. What is happening is that the Mexican govern­ ment seeks to stop subsidizing fuel and tortillas and to stop supporting the peso at a false rate. It recently withdrew price supports. Now it intends to let the peso float internationally, as other major nations do. In a true float, the peso would seek its own level on the world market. Mexico, however, has an­ nounced it will try something new — Banco de Mexico will set a preferential rate to pay interest nn foreign loans and certain imports, with the government supporting the difference. The preferential rate will Ik * established each day. Other exchange rates will be based on supply and demand. The Mexican government is making these financial decisions because the country is plagued by high inflation, high interest rates, plummeting prices for crude oil exports and a foreign debt expected to reach $R(i billion by year’s end, largest of all Third World nations. Mexico hopes the latest devaluation will help restore the confidence of foreign investors. It is bound to increase Mexico’s tourism business, once that country’s No. 1 industry. Travel to Mexico will become a real bargain with the pesodollar exchange at 70 to 1 or more. These financial maneuvers make it most dif­ ficult for the Mexican people. Those who live near the border will have to give up some more of their shopping in the United States — bad news for many merchants who say business never really recovered since last February's devaluation. 'Hie government knows the moves are un­ popular and is making them in the "window” between the election of a new president and his inauguration. The new president cannot Ik * held responsible for the actions and the "lame-duck” president has nothing to lose. Not for six years, when the term of the new president comes to an end, will there he another such opportunity for the party in power to take unpopular actions without suffering at the polls. The financial turmoil is to be regretted. But Mexico is making the right moves. There is no lasting economic security in price and currency controls that do not reflect realities. PLEASE WRITE U - ttm to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be sinned, with u •moiling address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identltly 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. BERRYS WORLD Concerning rookie defensive end Booker Reese from Bethune-Cookm an College: “ Booker played long. Booker played well. If we can get Booker to keep his shirt in he’ll be all right." Concerning an interception by linebacker Jeff Davis; "The first time he touched the ball TOURNAMENT LEFTOVERS - On the wayhome front Tallahassee after little Major League State Tournament, truck driver Gary Taylor pulled into a weigh station and announced to first baseman Todd Revels that he should get out and use the scale. In Revels’ defense, I must relay this situation which occurred at the Sanford Flea Market. Taylor, who will never be mistaken for Twiggy, stepped on a scale and waited for the card to come out with his fortune. The card came out and said... ‘‘One at a time, please." Back in Sanford at the Little Junior league Slate Tournament, the following conversation took place: "Want some boiled peanuts?" Jim Jernigan, director of parks and recreation, asked Evening Herald sportswriter Chris Fister. “Do you really eat those things?" responded Fister. “It’s just like eating an unborn calf," pointed out Jernigan. ROBERT W AG M AN DON GRAFF Jobless Figures Flawed? Bad News And Worse At The U.N. The situation was going from bad to potentially disastrous in the Persian Gulf. Iran, having blocked and then repelled Iraq’s invasion, was poised for a counterinvasion. Not only Iraq but the Arab oil states that had bankrolled its military adventuring were in the line of advance, raising the prospect that the sputtering 2 year-old war was about to spread beyond control. So what was happening at the command center of world peace-keeping? Most of the diplomats at the United Nations, the New York Times reported on an inside page, took the weekend off. And why not? It was a natural reaction not only to the seasonal heat of a sweltering New York summer, but to political heat about which the diplomats were only too well aware that they coud do nothing. These have not been good times for the United Nations. Its m ajor recent achievement was selection of its own new secretary general after months of great power deadlock. Its efforts in the Persian Gulf and Falklands wars only served to publicize its impotence. When it isn’t being ignored it is being criticized, most painfully to the [mint recently by one of its own — more or less. U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick publicly ticked oft the world organization as "a very dismal place" that has come to be more problem m aker than solver. The United Nations has come a long way — all downhill — from the high hopes of its founders. Or at least their promises. There are a lot of candidates for the blame. In the very beginning, the great powers that decreed its creation to institutionalize a new and less murderously anarchic world order also arranged that it would not develop an independent will and way of its own. Those were the years when the West European and Udin American connections gave the United States an almost automatic majority among the 50-odd members. The General Assembly functioned as a semiautonomous extension of the State Depart­ ment. The Soviets' response was the Security Council veto. The self-serving superpowers could not have provided worse examples for the new majority that developed with the admission of the multitude of new nations carved out of disintegrating colonial empires and, most recently, a proliferation of mini-states. It is majority composed of factions and blocs within blocs, held together by the realization that in unity there is voting strength if not the capability to translate votes into meaningful action. It has tended to use Its numbers to serve Its ow n various ends but not to further the effectiveness and credibility of the United Nations itself. It 1ms been at its most destructive in pursuing the Arab vendetta against Israel, crippling the technically non-political U.N. cultural, economic and social agencies. ■The sad part is that the nations most ac­ tively engaged in demolition are the very ones must in need of an international arbiter such as the United Nations was originally designed to be. Even the genuine idealists In 1946 recognized the realities of power. They did not expect their creation to impose its will upon the real powers. Crisis after crisis — from Korea to Hungary to Afghanistan and even Britain's triumph in the Falklands—has demonstrated the wisdom of that initial skepticism. SPEAKING OF PIPELINES..,. EDWARD J. WALSH The Pipeline And Grain President Reagan’s approval of a one-year extension of the U.S.-Soviet grain purchase agreement was received with both jubilation and smirks. The National Association of Wheat Dealers was happy, saying the decision keeps a "form alized trading agreement in place," and "makes a new agreement next year more likely." However, our European allies, who don’t like the president's ban on sales of natural gas pipeline equipment to the Soviets by European licensees of U.S. firms, scented a whiff of hypocrisy, which the administration has left undispelled. Already the French, Italians, and British governm ents have advised the State Department that they will permit their companies to fulfill contracts already signed with the Soviets. "A contract is a contract," saiiLoge Italian official. The administration’s effort to stop or delay the Soviet gas pipeline to Western Europe certainly would have had greater Impact u announced six months ago, Instead of in June. Still, it is a healthy sign that the ad­ ministration does not entirely "love com­ merce more than it loathes communism," as columnist George Will alleged a few months back. The grain deal agreement paints a different picture, because, as the Wall Street Journal points out, grain Is different from turbines and rotors. On its face, the sale of grain to the Soviets on a hard currency basis is not much different from sales to anyone else. Grain Is grain, and if American farm ers don't sell it, the Canadians and Argentines will, and do. In any case, we don't sell them as much as the headlines suggest. The United States has authorized the sale of up to 23 million tons of com and wheat to the Soviets for all of 1982. Thus far, they have purchased about 14 million tons, and will probably buy a total of 17.8 million Ions this year. According to the Department of Agriculture, current U.S. grain reserves exceed 400 million Ions, l-ast year, the Soviets paid $1.57 billion for American grain, miking them a distant eighth among U.S. customers to Japan, which bought (6.7 billion worth from U.S, farmers. The one-year extension of the agreement will authorize open-ended sales mail October 1, 1983. The extension does represent a ticklish compromise by the administration on grain sales to the USSR. Mr. Reagan lias ruled out a long-term agreement, citing Soviet conduct in Poland, In the hope that the Europeans’ hurt feelings will be assauged. But they know, as the Wheat Dealers Association knows, that another extension will be forthcoming next year. But the balancing act falls when the president defends his decision as preserving “the sanctity of contracts" as he did in Des Moines last week, while he Is asking the Europeans to swallow their signed contracts with the Soviets. Further, the conspicuous back-slapping within the administration over making a cozy political deal with farm state congressmen, In the best pork barrel tradition, ridicules the real distinction bet­ ween U.S. business with the Soviet Union, and that of our allies. The Urengoi natural gas pipeline is a travesty of trade, financed by below-rnarket European credits, to transport Soviet gas that is not needed in Europe, through a pipeline that will very likely be built by Soviet prison camp labor and slave workers Imported from Vietnam. The pipeline will earn the Soviets upwards of $8 billion in hard currency per year. The sales of American grain to the USSR are cash sales, and will continue to be. Such sales are helpful to American farmers, and a significant drain on Soviet hard currency. Those arc the differences between sales of grain, and sales of pipeline turbines, which the administration must point out. A contract is a contract, but some are less defensible than others. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Bernard Cap Company of Hialeah, Fla., just outside Miami, expected to win a $750,000 contract to make caps for the U.S. Army. But its bid was rejected because the Pen­ tagon awarded the contract under a special program designed to aid firms located in areas of at least 9 percent unemployment. The federal government put the jobless rate in South Florida at only 7.5 percent. State and local officials disagree with that figure. They say that the monthly survey used to determine the unemployment rate badly undercounts refugees, of whom there are many in South Florida. Says Don Hill, director of the South Florida Employment and Training Consortium: "Our own studies show that refugees seem to be underrepresented in the monthly (unem­ ployment) survey and even more un­ derrepresented when the statewide figures are broken down into local figures. We and the state feel that unemployment in South Florida is running close to 12 percent, not the 7.5 percent that is the official number." Bernard Cap is filing suit against the federal government to challenge its method of measuring local unemployment. The $750,000 problem of this small company serves to illustrate a multi-billion-dollar problem for states, cities and counties across the nation. That problem concerns the ac­ curacy of local unemployment figures. Each year the federal governm ent distributes more than $20 billion to state and local governments based almost solely on the monthly or quarterly unemployment figures for those areas. But even the people who compile those numbers concede that they are suspect. The federal funds are used to support such programs as unemployment compensation, Job-creation and Job-training efforts, federal contract programs such as the one from which Bernard Cap was excluded. The late Julius Shiskin, the longtime commissioner of the Bureau of 1-abor Statistics, remarked in a 1977 interview that he had considerable faith in the accuracy of national unemployment data. But as for state and loca data, Shiskin said, “my level of confidence with these numbers Is much lower." Little has changed since in the way in which the slate and local data are obtained. Ray Konstanl, who heads the Bureau of Ijibor S ta tistic s' Local Area Unemployment Statistics Division, Is less critical than was Shiskin about the data that his division produces. But he acknowledges that problems exist. “We think that the Dade County (Miami) situation is probably unique," says Konstanl. "It's true that the numbers we generate for counties and population cen ters with populations above 50,000 are subject to higher rates of statistical error than we would like to see. But we feel those numbers are as good as we can produce at this lime given our resources." The Bureau of l,abor Statistics knows that it could produce much more accurate state and local data. But doing so would cost millions of dollars that the Reagan administration is unwilling to spend. One of those who find this attitude penny­ wise and pound foolish is Dr. Sar Levitan, who chaired a national commission appointed by President Carter to examine the collection of unemployment data. JACK ANDERSON Who'll G et Abandoned W eapons? BEIRUT - One of the sticking points in the negotiations over moving international peacekeeping troops into this battered bastion may well have beerrthd technical question of who gets custody of the huge cache of military equipment the PI jO is leaving behind. I have seen some of the PLO’s weapons in use here, and it’s clear that the stuff is valuable. The age-old rules of war give the spoils to the victor. This may explain in part the Israelis' reluctance to let the French, Italian and U.S. forces come between the conquerors and the booty. In (act, the Israelis are still smarting over the way the Pentagon handled Soviet-made weapons that Israel captured in the 1973 war and turned over to her U.S. ally for study. As much as 75 percent of the weapons Israel captured from Egypt was shipped to the Pentagon. After studying the stuff for several years, my sources tell me, the United States refused to share its final ultra-secret findings with the Israelis. "Fred and i are iike Iraq and Iran. -We tsOTh claim to be winning the war!" professionally, he scored," said John. "I told the team that the first man to do that was Red Grange, and they didn't know who Red Grange was." Of course, McKay is just as sarcastic when he loses, but the press conferences usually don’t last as long. One thing is certain: The amount and variety of PI jO weapons captured even before the Israelis got to Beirut was staggering. With my associate Dale Van Atta, I examined some of the thousands of captured weapons collected at an Israeli arrfiy base not far from Haiga. Sources there told us the total liaul may be worth $2 billion. The biggest items were Soviet-made tanks captured from the Syrians. The Israelis collected 52 T-34s and 72 T-55s, which can be used for spare parts or recycled for the metal. What was most impressive about the crippled Soviet tanks were the gaping holes cut In their inches-thlck arm or by the Israelis’ new 105-millimeter anti-tank gun. The shells seem to have cut through the Russian armor like skewers through butter. Contrary lo some reports, the Israelis did not capture any of the latest Soviet T-72 tanks, the kills were made In territory still con­ trolled by the Syrians. The Israelis did manage to get a close-up look at one shattered T-72, however. The variety of handguns, automatic and semi-automatic weapons the PLO used can be attested to by anyone who has careened wildly through West Beirut streets, hoping to avoid sniper fire, and seen the gun-toting guerrilla bands roaming there. Among the more than 12,000 machineguns and submachineguns captured by Israeli Iroops before they got to Beirut were 700 brand-new U2>. M-16s still in their packing cases. Markings on the crates showed that the guns were originally shipped from the United States to Saudi Arabia. If the Saudis willingly BUowed them to be diverted to Ihe PLO, they — like the Israelis — will have some explaining to do about violation of their armssale agreement with the United States. The M-16s weren’t the only unused small arms captured from the PLO arsenals. Many others, like late-model West German G-3 automatic rifles, were found still packed in their factory grease. How they got to the PLO is anyone's guess. Another curious collection in the Israelis' "war museum" of captured weapons was a motley display of almost 35,000 rifles from practically every country that has ever made one. Half of them were Russian Kalishnikovs. Perhaps 4,000 were sporting guns, many of them Intricately hand-tooled, possibly heirlooms "appropriated" by the PLO from (heir original Ubanese owners. Also among the military loot were some 4,000 12-gauge shotguns — a weapon that has been outlawed for use In war by the Geneva Convention. One of the most curious military artifacts was a huge construction machine the Israelis nicknamed "The Mole." It was used to gouge holes about 18 feet in diameter In the side of a mountain. The Palestinians would then hide Iheir artillery pieces in the manmade c av a, safe from Israeli reconnaissance snoopers. There was even a U.S. military vehicle that somehow had made Its was to Lebanon from South Korea. Disposal of all this deadly booty may pose something of a problem for Israel. Obviously, the Israelis don't want to sell them on the open market, where terrorist gangs (or the PLO Itself) could buy them. A more likely choice would be lo sell them to governm ents that w ant Ihem as rep lacem en ts for Soviet Weapons they already have on hand. This would be a safer way for the Israelis to cash in on their military success and help to recoup some of the enormous cost of the Lebanese invasion. SHU another option Is to use the materiel for units of the Israeli army. This Is possible because the quantity of certain captured weapons Is so huge, along with the needed ammunition, that the Israelis could get along for years without need of resupply from ihe Soviet bloc. The Israelis have already shown a certain knack for turning captured weapons back on the enemy. They have been pounding West Beirut regularly with captured PI jO weapon*, p articu larly Russian-m ade Katyusha rockets. �SPO RTS ______________________ __________________________________________________________________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 17, 19S7-5A ............ ... — Golsteyn Glitters In Battle For Backup Quarterback By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — In the Tampa Bay Buc­ caneer lockerroom there is a cubicle shared by two quarterbacks. It reads; GOLSTEYN II LANE 15 Well, Jerry Golsteyn, at least you were given top billing over fourth stringer Bob I^ne. After the showing, the ex-Orlando American quarterback put on Saturday, however, lie not only rates top billing but probably a spot right behind Doug Williams on the Buccaneer quarterback depth chart. "I was pleased," said the Chula Vista resident. "We had a lot of guys busting their butts in there and we came up with the big plays.’* Golsteyn, who spent a couple of years with the New York Giants after a fine career at Northern Illinois University, is in a head-to-head battle with incumbent Chuck Fusina for the backup role to Doug Williams. With Tampa clinging to a 14-7 lead just into the fourth quarter, Golsteyn took over the helm and engineered the Bucs to three, fourth-quarter scores to wrap up a 35-7 victory over Philadelphia. The 6-4, 200 pounder completed 3-of-7 jasses ami had three others dropped. An interference call of 40 yards also fueled another drive. Fusina, by comparison, completed 4of-8 for 36 yards. The ex-Penn State great, though, fumbled the first snap he received and tossed an interception. "I had the opportunity, and I didn’t use it," said Fusina, a discouraged player, after the game. Pro Football "Golsteyn threw the ball pretty well," said coach John McKay. "He was sharper than Fusina. But some of those players they were playing against won't go to the Hall of Fam e." A Johnny Ray Smith interception set up Golsteyn with good field position at the Eagle 36 Pint-sized Michael Morton bolted twice for six yards to the 17, but a holding penalty pulled the Bucs back to the 32. showed Obradovich caught. The referee, nevertheless, ruled incomplete. Undaunted, Golsteyn found a wide open Jim Obradovich at the 25 for a first down. A holding penalty cost the Bins two plays later, but Golsteyn hit Carter on a swing pass and the Nevada-1-as Vegas back romped to the Philadelphia 9 Morton, who totaled 10-4 yards on 5 carries, then exploded around the right side for a touchdown. The series went 45 yards in six plays in just 1:54. Golsteyn then hit Melvin Carter with a pass at the 20 but Carver coughed up the ball to the Eagles. The next time Golsteyn touched the ball, it didn’t take nearly as long. He handed off to the exciting Morton over left tackle and the 5-7 speedster blew away from everybody, 8ft yards for a touchdown. A shaky Philly punt gave Golsteyn another good opportunity at the Eagle 45. He fired a down-and-out to Jim Obradovich which the instant replay I turned around and saw a big hole and expected him to go 10 or 12 yards," said Golstey n about the play. "I looked again and he was gone, it's always ex­ citing to bo in for one play and score." For Morton, who was deluged by writers after the game, it had to be quite a thrill in his first pro game "I remember having a 77-yard TI) run," he said between smiles. "But never one this long " The next Buc score was also a quicky. Golsteyn maneuvered Tampa 66 yards in Just four plays as Carver rapped the drive with a 30-yard burst off left tackle. Bill Capece booted his fifth point after to close out the 35-7 romp. "I thought Golsteyn did a heekuvn Job," said Williams, who didn't do too shabbily himself with 7-of-9 completions for 68 yards before an early secondquarter exit. While Golstey n has won his first battle with Fusina for the number two spot, he wasn't ready to predict the war was over. Than Super? SAN DIEGO (UPIi — Bowie Kuhn is bracing for a high hard one. The baseball commissioner's future may be decided this week when majorleague owners convene for three days to finalize plans for the restructuring of the game and iron out some of the problems confronting the sport. The owners do not have to act on Kuhn this week. His seven-year contract does COACH DICK VERMEIL; "We were a better team last year than the one that played in the Super Bowl — espe­ cially on defense, where we’ve concentrated our recent drafts. ” By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEA Sports Editor Baseball In 1981: 1M, second in NFC East; wildcard OFFENSE PASSING Eagles have brought back old Sid Gillman to tutor "The Polish Rifle," Ron Jaworski, into regaining touch that directed club to Super Bowl in '80. Vermeil cleaned out receiver corps to make room for kids, except for rangy Harold Carmichael. That means top rookie Mike Quick, drafted tight ends Lawrence Sampleton, Vyto Kab could play right now. FAIR BLOCKING Mixture of young and old guys. The old guys — Jerry Sizemore and Stan Walters at the tackles, Guy Morriss at center — represent stability on for­ ward wall. Abnost three decades com­ bined on job. Quartet of young guys — Ron Baker, Steve Kenney, Petey Perot, Dean Miraldi —compete for guard spots, with first two leaders. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Solid unit in Eagles' 3-4 defense, with pair of blue-chippers in end Carl Hairston (touted by Vermeil as best) and nose tack le Charlie Johnson (unbudgeable). Big Dennis Harrison could find competition at left end from Leonard Mitchell, who’s equally big. GOOD LINEBACKING Two of them - outside backer J e rry Robinson and inside veteran Frank leM aster — made Pro Bowl, so you know this is class brigade. A1 Chesley succeeded retired Bill Bergey as inside mate for I-eMaster and tied for lead in tackles. John Bunting and Reggie Wilkes divided time on outside, without dropoff in quality. Need depth. GOOD SECONDARY There’ll be no changes back here. Randy I>ogan at 31 is only one with age factor, and he completed maybe his best season in nine. All-Pro of secondary is CB Roynell Young, who does it all. Herman Edwards on other comer may be step slow, but he manages to be where ball is. FS Brenard Wilson completes crew. GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Tony Franklin, the barefoot placekicker with the Iron toe, made comeback after teetering on edge' of inconsistency. Punter Max Runager doesn’t reach rain clouds, but he’s steady. GOOD RETURNS lJttle Wally Henry, who’s also spare receiver, was down as punter returner and no great threat on kickoffs. So, Vermeil will be looking for help. He can always turn to handy man John Sdarra. FAIR OUTLOOK There’s no coach more positive than Vermeil. Nor more Intense, nor more hard-working. Way he’s worked team has been criticized. But results haven't been bad, despite elimination from playoffs last season. If Jaworski bounces back, this team will once again be in contention. PREDICTION Tie for second in NFC East, with J-7 record. ! It'll probably be good enough to earn him his own cubicle loo. Owners Decide n Kuhn Eagles Better RUNNING Wilbert M ontgomery remains best offensive threat on team, either running (1,402 yards) or catching (49 passes). Search for reliable fullback to complement him continues. If Perry Harrington, who has talent, doesn't measure up, soph Hubert Oliver, I>eroy Harris get job. GOOD "I'm not ready to jum p to any con­ clusions,” he said. " I’m just going to do the best 1 can and hope that's good enough." UP A N D OVER Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Daryl Manley, first in line, is all smiles as he sails hack and forth shorts most of this week. The opener is Sept, lit at Titusville during preseason football drills as Seminole High coach Jerry Posey Astronaut. (left) watches. The Fighting Seminoles will work out in shirts and --------------- Antitrust?---------------Yea...Or No More Franchises, Says Rozelle WASHINGTON (U PI) NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle warns if a bill giving the league new antitrust exemptions doesn’t pass, there will be no new franchises. And, NFL P lay ers Association Director Ed Garvey warns if the "union-busting" bill does pass, the players will strike. Although the bill before the Senate Judiciary Committee seems on the face only to restore the Raiders' franchise to Oakland, there were Indications at Monday’s hearing, the entire structure of the NFL Is at stake. Some of Washington’s top lobbyists have been working for the bill for months, and despite Rozelle's denial he Pro Football has offered new franchises to certain cities in return for votes from their representatives, he stood by his previous threat: "No exemptions, no expansion." Rozelle was testifying on behalf of a bill that would overturn a l>>s Angeles court decision and give the league sole power to approve franchise shifts, retroactively force R a id e rs' feisty owner A1 Davis to move back to Oakland from I/is Angeles, and put the weight of Congress behind a unique revenue-sharing scheme Dust gives all 28 teams the same amount from television — about $11.4 million this year. G arvey said while he supports revenue sharing — which assures most teams of a profit before a game is played — it means owners no longer have to compete for talent, thus forcing down players’ salaries. "If this bill passes, there will be a strike," he warned in an interview. He said the AFI/-CIO op|x»ses the bill. Garvey said he supports another bill that would give the NFL power to block franchise shifts only if the team can meet criteria laid down by the league and its home city. Rozelle said he opposed it because owners who wanted to move could juggle their books to show a temporary loss. Rozelle said revenue sharing is the only way small franchises without big TV audiences can survive. With franchises freed from league control, owners could "auction" their fran­ chises to the highest bidding city, Rozelle contended. Although both professed to have the fans’ interest at stake, it was left to Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif., who wants the Raiders back in Oakland, to articulate the concern: "Who buys the underarm deodorants, the caps, the Tshirts, the hot dogs and beer — the one person we’ve neglected — the fan." Nay...Or Players Will Strike, Says Garvey WASHINGTON (U P I) The executive director of the NFL Players Association, Ed G arvey, left no question in anyone's mind. "If this bill passes, there will be a strike," he said In an interview following his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee against legislation that would restore the NFL's power to block franchise transfers, similar to the Raiders' proposed move to Los Angeles. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle testified unless the bill passes, no ex­ Chargers Nip Bears pansion franchises would be awarded. The bill, pushed by some of Washington's top lobbyists on behalf of the NFL, retroactively would block the Raiders' move, put into law the notion that the league Is a "partnership" that can control franchise m oves and preserve the unique revenue-sharing scheme under which all clubs get the sam e amount from television rights. Garvey said passage would add to existing an titrust exem ptions the league enjoys and would "harden their position" in labor negotiations. United Press International Chicago Bears’ rookie quarterback Jim McMahon, who set 56 NCAA records at Brigham Young, got his first look at the pass-happy San Diego Chargers Monday night. And while the Chargers defeated the The contract between the Players Association and the NFL has expired and talks have been deadlocked. . G arvey said the legislation ef­ fectively would remove labor protec­ tions from the current a n titru st exemptions. "I think the league thinks it can impose its own restraints on players without dealing with the union," he said. "I think they're engaged in union busting." Rozelle, asked about bargaining Bears, 28-27, in an NFL exhibition game, McMahon, who sta rte d the fourth quarter and rallied the Bears to two touchdowns, managed to throw his firs*, pro touchdown. "1 wish I could have had some open receivers," said McMahon, who com­ progress, said he hadn't been informed recently by league negotiators. Garvey said unless Rozelle or owners with authority atte n d bargaining sessions, "they’re trying to force a strike." Two owners, Art Rooney of the Pitt­ sburgh Steelers and Ixonard Tose of the Philadelphia Eagles, attended the hearing. Garvey said he would have a statement Wednesday on union plans if the owners lock players out of training camps. pleted 9-of-H passes for 110 yards, In­ cluding a 10-yard scoring strike to Duke Fergerson. "The game was what I ex­ pected. I'll luvc to get used to the better athletes in the NFL." The better athletes Monday night were the Chargers, but not by much. not expire until Aug. 12, 1983, and the owners could decide to table a decision until the winter meetings in Hawaii in December. However, several owners have ex­ pressed their displeasure with Kuhn and they may not want to put off a vote any longer. Under baseball's rules, four dissenting votes from National league owners, or five negative votes from American league owners would result in Kuhn's removal from office. NeLson Doublcday of New York, John McMullen of Houston and Ballard Smith of San Diego are three NL owners who openly oppose Kuhn’s being rehired. A fourth, attorney Lou Susm an who re p re se n ts Cardinals' owner Gussie Busch, also was a signer of the infamous "Dump Bowie" letter that resurfaced at hist December’s baseball meetings in Hollywood, Fla If all four cast a vote against Kuhn, his contract would not be extended. AL owners George Steinbrenner of New York, Eddie Chiles of Texas, Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore and George Argyros of Seattle also have publicly stated their opposition to Kuhn. Kuhn, however, feels he will get a contract extension. " I ’m willing and desirous to continue as commissioner," Kuhn said recently. “ I feel a great many clubs are continuing to support me." One thing in Kuhn’s favor is, there is no experienced person to replace him. Two rumored to be possible candidates for the com m issioner’s job a re M ontreal President John Mcllale and former Houston General Manager Tal Smith. Smith currently is a baseball consultant who specializes in w orking with management in preparing argum ents for salary arbitration cases. "M cHale's the only man who might get enough votes," said Philadelphia owner Bill Giles. Mcllale, however, isn't campaigning for the job. "I have never been interested in the job," Mcllale said, "but I guess you’d have to see as things developed. It would be very Haltering if enough people were interested in me, but I've never really thought about it." No m atter who the commissioner is, his role is going to be quite different in the future. At a meeting of the owners two months ago, it was revealed the restructuring committee had decided to expand many of the duties of the commissioner’s office. Oakland owner Roy Elsenhardt, cochairm an of the restructuring committee along with Peter O'Malley of l/>s Angeles, said Kuhn and future com­ m issio n e rs would have " g r e a te r authority." "During the strike, the commissioner's office was standing aside,” said Eisenhardt at the June meeting. "W e’ve recommended the office of the com­ missioner be centralized — the com­ missioner will report to the owners with b ra n c h e s of public re la tio n s and promotions. "The commissioner’s office will be en h an ced with m arketing, public relations and administrative functions. The responsibilities of the commissioner have been increased." �6A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 17,1982 SP O R TS IN BRIEF O-Twins Within Half Game, Standings Gains Split With Charlotte r.OOSF, GOSSAGE Na(or League Slandtngs By United P re tt International National League Am erican League East w L Pet GB Eatt Miivyauke 69 48 S86 — w L Pet. G B Boston 64 52 SS2 4 SI Loui* 67 SO 573 — Balt 60 55 522 I ’Y 66 51 S64 1 Phi to Detroit 59 >• 509 9 Montreal 61 SS .536 S’Y New York 59 500 10 PitUbrgh 60 57 S13 7 Toronto 58 81 487 m> New York SO 44 431 16’ j Cievelnd 55 59 402 12 Chicago SI 69 425 l l ’T West W elt Calit 57] 87 » 66 5) SSS — Kan City Lo* Ang 66 51 564 i 63 51 543 tw Chicago Atlanta 64 52 552 3’ j 63 55 534 3'y Seattle San Diego 59 59 496 9 San Fran 62 S7 521 4 Oakland S3 87 437 16 Houiton S3 64 453 12 Texas 46 400 20 43 75 364 32'» Minn Cind 40 77 342 27 Monday's Results Monday't Result New York 3. Kan City 0. 1st Cinei 3. Houston J, t l inns New York 4, Kan City 3. 2nd Toronto 2. Cleveland 1 Today's Games Detroit 3, Seattle 1 (All Times E D T | Chicago 6. Texas I Los Angeles (Hooton I 51 at Boston 9. Baltim ore a Chicago (Holes a 91, 3 35 p m California 8. Oakland 4 Montreal (Lea 9 6 and Burris Today's Games 4 131 a> Atlanta (M ah ler a a and I All Times E O T ) Wat* 10 Bl. 3. 5 40 p m Seattle (C lark 2 0 and B San Francisco (H am m aker 8 Stoddard 00) at Detroit (Wilcox 61 at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 6 11), 7 6 and Underwood 3 81, 2, s 30 7 35 p m pm Cleveland IWhltson 3 2 and New York (Ownbey 0 0) at Anderson I I) a! Toronto (Leal Cincinnati (Soto 9 81. 7 35 p m San Diego (Show 9 41 at St 8 10 and Geisel t 01, 2, 5 30 p.m Louis (AndUlar 9 10). B 35 p m Kansas C tty (Spllttort! 7 6) al Philadelphia (Christenson 7 7) at Houston (Ruhle 6 8), 8 35 New York (Morgan 6 71, 8 p m Baltimore (Flanagan 8 10) at pm Minnesota (O'Connor 5 3). 8 35 Wednesday's Games pm Los Angeles at Chicago Chicago (Koosman 5 5) al San Fran at Piltsbrgh, night Texas ISchmidi 3 41, 8 35 p m New York at Cincl, night Boston (D|eda 4 S) at Cali Montreal at Atlanta, night lornia (Tianl 1 .) ), 10 30 p m San Dgo at SI Louis, night Milwaukee (H a as 9 71 al Phil* at Houston, night Oakland (Langford 8 13), 10 35 pm (Only game scheduled) American League IF lrst game) Kan City 000 000 OOO- 0 4 0 NY 000 003 0 0*- 3 4 0 Blue and Wathan; Righetll, Cottage (81 and Cerona W — Righettl (75). L — Blue (991 H R - N e w York, M a ijllll (8), (Second Game) Kan City 000 000 030- 3 6 1 N Y. 000 101 20*— 4 9 t Black, Armtlrong (6) and Slaught. May, McGlothen (8), Cottage (9) and Ramos W — May (5 31 L —Black (3 4). HRs — New York, Plnlella (4), Winfield <30)i Kansas City, Slaught (3). M cRae 1311 Clevtnd 000 000 100- I 5 ) Toronto 000 001 10*- 3 5 0 W aits and Hassey. Gotl, M cLaughlin 19) and M artinet, Whitt (7) W -G o tl (4 81 L — G lad To Be In 'Bronx Zoo1 I a x Mazzilli, a native New Yorker who was traded from the New York Mets to the Texas Rangers at the beginning of the season, then traded to the Yankees Aug. 8, is showing his gratitude at being brought back home. Mazzilli, in his debut at Yankee Stadium, slammed a sixth-inning, tworun homer and Dave Righettl and Rich Gossage combined on a four-hit shutout to power the Yankees to a 2-0 victory over Kansas City in the first game of a Monday night double-header. In the nightcap, Dave Winfield socked his 20th homer and hit an RBI triple and I/iu Plnlella added a solo homer to carry the Yankees to a sweep. Baseball "It felt g reat,’’ said Mazzilli, who was devastated when the Mets traded him to Texas. "It's like a dream. I’m happy it led to a win. This is my biggest thrill in Blue Jays 2, Indians 1 At Toronto, pinch-runner Alvis Woods scored from third base in the seventh two doubles and a three-run homer and Tom Burgmeicr pitched 4 1-3 innings of hitless relief to propel the Red Sox, before a season-high crowd 34,746. Reds 3, Astros 2 Al Cincinnati, Mike Vail's pinch-hit single in the 11th inning scored Cesar Cedeno from third base with the winning run to boost the Reds. Mets Rookie Gets The Jitters Seattle 000 000 10O- 1 8 0 Detroit 010 100 10*- 3 9 0 Bannister and Sweet, Morris and Parrish W —M orris (14 H I L — Bannister ( t l 8) H R —De Irolt, Lemon (10) Chi 100 30102061)0 Texas 000 100000t10 2 Dotson, Lam p (9) and Flskj Honeycutt. Comer 18) and Sundberg W -D otson (7 11) L — Honeycutt (5 14) H R — Chlca go, Baines ( ’ 71 Balt 000 004 OOO- 4 7 1 Boston 000 2H 1 4*-9 110 O M a r 1 I n e t, Davis (6), T M arllnet (71 and Dempseyi Rainey, Clear <81, Burgmeler (61 and Allenson W —Burgmei er (60) L —Davis (33 ). H R t— Boston. Evans (30), Lansford (7), Baltimore, Roenlcke 09), Lowensteln (18) Call! 0)0 002 131- 8 9 0 Oaklnd 000 700 020- 4 8 2 Zahn, Gotti (81 and Boone. McCatty, Owchinko (81, Jones (8), Hanna (9), Underwood (9) and Newman W - Z a h n 03 5) L - M c C a ily (83) H R s - C a li tornla. Lynn (16), Willong (1), Oakland, Rudl 14) (Only games scheduled) 84. Lulinskl. Chi 80 Stolen Bases National League — Raines. Ml 54, Moreno. Pitt SI and L Smith, S IL St; Wilson, NY 44; Sax. LA 41 American League — Hender son. Oak 109. Garcia, Tor 47; J.C ru l, Sea 31, Wathan, KC 29, LeFlore, Chi 28 Filching Victorias • National League — Carlton. Phil 16 Valentue4a. LA 15 9. Rogers. Mtl 14 8. Welch. L A 14 7. Robinson. P ill 116 American League — Gura. KC 14 8, Hoyt, Chi 14 10. Morris. Del 14 11; Burns. Chi and Vuckovich, M il 13 4; Zahn, Cal 115; SHeb. Tor 1111. Earned Run Average (Based on I Inning a number ol games each team has played) National Laagua — Laskey, SP 2 44; Rogers. M tl 7 48.. Candelaria. P ill and Soto. Cin 3 55, Krukow, Phil 3 78 Am trican League — Under wood. Oak 7 89. Sulclllfe. Cle 2 97, Stanley. Bos 2 98. Wilt, Cal 3 03. Hoyt, Chi 105 Strikeouts National League — Solo, Cin 194, Carttono Phil 193. Ryan, Hou 179. Valeniucla. LA 114, Sullon, Hou U7. American League — Bannis ter, Sea 145. Barker, Clev 128; Beattie. Sea 137. Guidry, NY 114; Righettl, N Y 109 Saves National League — Sutler, S IL 24, Minton, SF 21; Garber. All, 20; Allen, N Y and Reardon, M tl 19 American League - Fingers. M il 27; Ouisenberry, KC 76. Gossage, NY 25. Caudill, Sea 21; Barojas, Chi, Davis, Minn and Splllner, Cle IS 8. D e a ls Sports Transactions B y United Press International Monday Baseball Claveland — Activated Inllaider Alan Ba n n lsitr; sent infielder K arl Pagel to Charleston of the International League New York ( A l l — Placed cat char B a rry Foole on tha 15 day d isab led lis t; moved c a tc h e r Butch W ynegar trom tha 15 day disabled list to the 71 day disabled list; purchased the contract ol c a tc h e r Bobby Ram os trom Columbus ot tha International inning to lift the Blue Jays out of last place in the AL East, a half game in front of the Indians. While Sox 6, Hangers 1 At Arlington, Texas, Harold Baines baseball. Being happy and being where drove in three runs with a two-run homer you want to be helps." in the fourth and a sacrifice fly to spark Reliever Rich Gossage, who saved both Chicago to its 15th victory in 18 games. games, clearly doesn't share Mazzilli's enthusiasm for playing in the “Bronx Angels 8, A’s 1 Al Oakland, Calif., Tim Foli drove in Zoo." Gossage claimed the Yankees have to fight the front office, the fans and three runs with a single and sacrifice fly and Fred Lynn and Rob Wilfong homered negative thinking by the media. "It is so negative around here ..." said to lead California back into first place in Gossage, who has 25 saves. "Negativism the AL West. is like injected into you. It’s just very Red Sox 9, Orioles I upsetting." At Boston, Carney Lansford smacked Tigers 3, Mariners 1 At Detroit, Jack Morris, backed by three double plays, pitched an eighthitter and Chet Lemon hit a home run and scored another run to pace the Tigers. Mazzilli, who got a curtain call from the 26,815 fans, is O-for-20 since coming to New York from Texas. Wads tl 13) Leaders M alor League Leaders By United Press International Batting (B a te d on 1.1 plate appear, ances * number at games each team has played] National League g id n [iu . 114 430 140 376 Oliver. M il 107 410 128 312 Baker, LA Durham, Chi I I I 407 177 .317 117 447 138 309 Knight, Hou 113 435 134 308 L Smith. StL 0 5 478 131 306 Madlock, Pit 89 323 98 303 Jones, SO 109 392 0 8 301 Carter. M il 114 381 04 299 Leicano. SD 107 416 174 298 Cncpcion, Cn American League 1 ab h pci. 93 397 IIS 340 Wilson, KC 115 440 143 375 Hacrah, Cle 115 495 159 .371 ; Garcia, Tor 109 457 146 .319 1 Cooper, M il 110 450 143 318 J Yount, M il 103 391 124 .317 Hrbek, Min 117 443 139 314 M cRae. KC 107 348 109 313 Bonnell, Tor 107 421 131 311 Rice, Bos 104 365 117 307 M urray. B a l Runs National League — Murphy, A ll 79 j Kingman, N Y 28; Schmidt, Phil 34; Horner, All 74, Carter, Mtl and Guerrero, LA 71 American League — Thomas. M il 37; R e Jackson, Cal 77; Thornton, Clev 76. DeCInces, Cal, Marrah, Cle and Oglivie, M il 74. Runs Balled In National League — Oliver, M il 83. Murphy. A ll 87. Clark. SF and Hendrick. S IL 76; Carter, M il and Guerrero, LA 74. American League M cRae, KC 100; Thornlon, Clev 91; Cooper, M il 17; Thomas, MU; ...hom er and trip le ALVIS WOODS ...s c o re s n a m e - w in n e r Mazzilli Shines In Debut, Linescores Major League Results By United Press International National League ( I ) Innings) Hou 000 00Q 020 00- 2 7 0 Cin 101 000 000 01- 3 8 0 Ryan, LaCorte (7), Smith (9) and Pulols. Shirley, Lesley (8), Kern (11) and Trevino W— Kern (3 5). L - Sm lth (I 4). HRs —Houston, Scott (1). O ncin nan, Walker 3 (4) TIMFOI.l ...3 It Ml DAVE WINFIELD ...2 saves League Pittsburgh — Acquired Inflelder Richie Mebner Irom Delrolt for a player to be named, optioned pitcher Cecilio Ouante to Portland of the Pacific Coast League Feotball Chicago ( U S E D Signed lin eb acker Jim F a h n h o rsl ot Minnesota to a 2 year contract Cincinnati - Cul wide receivers Kip Bedard and B a ri Burrell and cornerbeck Anthony Evans. C levelan d — W a iv e d w ide receiver Don Treadwell and light end Joe Jenkins. u 'r v t NEW YORK IUP1) - He had never been here before. The surroundings were so strange to him, so new, he simply sat in front of the locker he had been assigned and tried to get his bearings. Rookie Rick Ownbey’s blue eyes swept the Mets' entire clubhouse. He had been in it only a few minutes. “Where’s the water fountain?" he asked oufielder Mike Howard, with whom he played this year at Tidewater in the International league nnd who was brought up from there himself less than two weeks ago. "O ver th e re ," Howard said, gesturing toward the front section of the shower room. Directly across the room, Rusty Staub, a veteran of 20 years in the big league, watched this little banter between Ownbey and Howard and was reminded of his first day in the majors with the Houston Colt 45s. That's what they called them in 1963, not the Astros. "Everything was fine until I went to the field in the lop of the first inning," Staub remembered. "I was playing right field and Howie Goss was playing center. And when I started to loosen up, I threw the ball over his head — twice. He just laughed and said, ‘Cabn down, calm down.'" Milton Richman CPI Sports Editor “ I don’t know about all this ‘phenom’ stuff," said the outgoing Californian who was leading the International longue with 122 strikeouts in 150 in­ nings when he got the call to move up. “I’ve been trying to keep the right perspective about all this since they told me 1 was going to New York last Friday. Friday, the 13th. “The fact that I was with the Mets in Florida this spring helps. I know everybody, so that takes some of the newness away. I wasn’t aware the Mets consider me a phenom, 1 still have to do the Job on the field." Ownbey’s unspectacular 8-7 record with Tidewater doesn’t begin to tell you how well he pitched for the Tides. He went into the ninth inning twice with no­ hitters in games with Syracuse and Toledo, yet Tidewater lost both games. That ain’t easy. In still another contest, he actually beat Toledo 3-2, but the Mudhens ORLANDO — The Orlando Twins were within two runs of first place Monday night at Tinker Field but wound up splitting a doubleheader with Charlotte to pull within one half game of Southern league East Division leading Jacksonville. Two victories would have had the Twins in first place as Jacksonville lost to Savannah. In the first game, Orlando trailed 2-0 going into the seventh inning when Mark Funderburk belted a shot over the left field fence, his 19th homer of the year The Twins rallied in the ninth but failed to push across a run and Charlotte claimed a 2-1 victory. In the nightcap. Bob Veselic pitched his first shutout of the year and was helped by back-to-back homers from Greg Gagne and Mike Sodders as Orlando triumphed, 4-0. The victory was Veselic’s fifth in eight decisions. He struck out seven and walked two. The O-Twins race for the second half division title continues tonight in the first game of a three game home stand against Savannah. S w /m m e rs S fa rf M o n d a y The Seminole High School swimming team will get off to an "early" start this year wit It its first practice scheduled for 6:15 a m. on Monday, August 23 at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club Physicals for Coach Donalyn Knight's squad will lxWednesday at the training room in the Seminole High gym.'Boys physicals are at 1 p.m. follow ed by the girls at 4. Cross Country Physicals Physicals for the Seminole High cross country team will he held Wednesday at the Seminole High gym Boys physicals are l p.m. followed by the girls at 4 The first day of practice for coach Tom Tombros’ team is Thursday for all boys and girls in grades 9-12. Practice gets under way at 3:30 p.m. Richard, Down On Farm protested on the grounds one of two Tides’ baserunners advanced too far on a wild throw into the stands by the Hens' shortstop and the protest was allowed. Tidewater ultimately lost the replay and Ownbey lost his victory. He blanked Syracuse for 10 innings in another game Tidewater lost in 11 inings, 1-0. Had Ownbey won these ballgames, his record might have been 12-4. Ownbey got the word about his promotion after the Tidewater-Toledo contest Friday night, Manager Jack Aker gave him a phone number and told him to call general manager Dave Rosenfield. "Something's going on in New York," Aker said to him. Ownbey was getting ready to shower at the time and after he got through, Rosenfield gave him the news. "You’re on your way to New York," he told him. The other Tidewater players began congratulating Ownbey, although the way the Mets have been going lately, condolences inigbl haVe been more ap p ro p riate. Ownbey was excited, though. “ 1 didn't wanna freak out and let it get m e," he said. "Just because I'm here now doesn’t mean I've got the Job." ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. lU P li - J.R. Richard is down on the farm and enjoying it immensely. “ 1 don’t have anything to prove. But it is fun to be back in the fast lane,” says the former Houston Astros' pitcher, who suffered a stroke two years ago that almost took his life. "I only think about the future now, not the past I've learned to take it just one day at a time," the 6-foot-8, 230-pound Richard said recently. Richard, who has been hit hard since Joining the Tucson Toros of the Pacific Coast League, isn't dwelling on his medical setback or the 94 mph slider that made him the terror of the National league. Richard said his physicians never warned him against trying to make his way back to the big leagues. "I still consider myself another minor leaguer Just trying to make It," said the man who struck out more than 300 NL batters in one season. “ I'm very confident of returning. Johnson Makes A Boob-Boo SMITHERS, British Columbia tU Pl l - When Elaine Johnson's routine tee shot ricocheted off a tree and landed in the cup, it wasn’t exactly the one she had in mind. During a practice round for a tournament, Mrs. Johnson sliced the lop of the hall off the tee into a tree 5 feet away and caught it in her brassiere on the rebound, club pro Jake Block said Monday. “I don't mind taking a two-stroke penalty, but I'll be damned if I'm going to play the ball where it lies," said the Terrace, British Columbia, native, with tears of em barrassm ent streaming down her face. Block said only Mrs. Johnson's pride was hurt. Dog Racing Ja ck 3 60 3 40 7 40 At Super Seminole 4 Hasty Rebel 9 00 5 40 Monday night remit* 6 G E 's E l Greco 3 40 First r » c » — S-14,0; 31.94 Q (4 5) 10 40. T (5 4 4) 139 30 2 Drop Curtain 7 80 4 20 7 60 8 Ina Money 4 00 2 20 12th r a c e — 5-14, A: I I 44 3 Goldie * Be*t 360 2 « W Boomin Bool Q (2 8) 18 80; T I1 F 1 I 109 99 5 43 20 9 60 1 40 Second race — »», D; 40.31 l E * t r a Classy 4 00 2 20 3 Ja k e '* Hero 9 40 4 40 2 70 7 J B Jay 3 80 3 10 1 Pelite Fashion 770 6 C rlm e P ay * )3. Q <3-71 21.10; T (3-7 1) 141.00. T (37 t ) 157.60, DD (1-31 1530 Third ra c t — 306. M: 3t.lt 5 Jim m y Gin 4 00 2 20 3 00 7 Nur*eDie*el 4 20 17 40 6 Straight Steppln 3 00 4 30 0 (7 5) 27 60; Q (7 4) 0 00; T (5 76) 540.40; T (5 4 3) 717 00 Fourth race — 5-16.0:11.9] , 2 NO'* K illy F Ire 13 20 4 60 3 00 4Perdurance 4 00 3 60 0 Sea Ot Red 8 20 Q ( 7 41 37 00; T (3 4 0) 1,31900 FUth r a c e -3-14, B 31.17 1 SHIer Slory 10 30 4 80 3 60 3 Je rry Sneva S 20 3 40 8 Santa'* Helper 380 O (1-7 ) 33 00, T (1-2 8) 724.00 Hath race — >•, C: 40 05 7 Flowin F ir e 70 00 IS 60 4 00 6 JM Vindicator _ 6 00 3 00 7 Bobbie BiC ' 3 00 0 ( 4 71 41.00; T (7-4-3) 443.60; Big O (1-1 With 4-7) 1,26100 Seventh race — 5-14, C: 31.10 S G E 's Little Man 11 60 5 80 7 S o n K ltlja 4 00 7 60 ) I ’ll W in Atot 3 40 4Prln cel» A yla 2 40 OI2-S) 32.00; T (5 2 1) 134 60; T (5141 I860 Eighth race — >i. O; 40.17 4 LS Dome 24 80 6 CO 4 00 3Quick F re e ie 9 40 5.70 7 Kid W llk e n o n 3.30 O (3-4 ) 40.40; T (4 1 7) 1.003 66 N in lh ra ce — 5-14. B l l . l i 5 Lido Court 15 80 6 00 3 80 1 D J Big Shot Jak e 4 20 5 20 t Point Pleasure S40 O (1-5) 10.49; T (S 3-1) 309 40; DD (4 3) 112.40 I0 > h ta c t- 5-14, C: 31.11 4 Mystery Caper 5 00 4 60 S 00 H o p 's Ace 3 00 7 dt) 3 K iiako Key 1140 O (1-4) 11.40; T (4-1-1) 144.00) Super I (4 1-3 0 4-7-5 1) no winner lor 81,750 1 1 th ra c e - * * ,T A ; 39.01 5 Madds Hopper « i* * * » f t t F . ■* d,y« v * — 3 Frontier Lane 420 Q (1 3 ) 23 10; T (2 1 1 ) 117.40 lllh r a c e — * i,B :4 0 S I 1 HR Rock N Red 5 40 5 00 3 40 7 Con Clone 9 80 1 60 6 M a lis a B a b y 440 Q (2-1) 31 09, T (1 3 4) 194 40, Big Q 11 1 wilh 2 1) 141 40 A — 1719; Handle 1179,791 MAKE YOUR IMPORT FEEL RIGHT AT HOME.. Put Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radials between you and the road. IT'S N E W IT 'S U N IQ U E IT’S THE BEST IN T O W N ! WE NOW HAVE 108V Steel-Belted Radial A tough, high quality tubeless tire designed to conform with the original equipment specifications of most imports ...and to be right at home on American roads. HOT SPICY CHICKEN A S K A B O U T THE M c R O B E R T S FREE ROAD HAZARD W ARRANTY Wedmiay Special & 3 PKCf INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER lx Me* Chwce Ol Any t — • Frtn./i Friet 2 10 • Mathed Pel* toe* aCetetiew • Baked Been* And Het Nell SPfCMl $199 C IWI M e^ m Thi CftKfrBMT«f Iwnci Im T.-fiBiuf l % 83.39 IBM’s u 322-9442 MUFFFLER • BRAKES 2100 S. French Ave. PAST PR ME INSTALLATION Hwy. 17-97- Sanford dw ps CUSTOM PIPE BENDING •DUALS •GLASS PACKS CHROME STAC KS•TURBO S . RESONATORS SA N FO RD W E U S E ONLY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K EN 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 * S o u th e rn All Foods Cooked h FRIED CHICKEN Pure Petmuf Oil "W * TW0 STORES 403 W E S T 1ST ST. 1 B L K S EA ST OF H W Y 17-92 Jr ** XT* ' "* # * « - Vf *-■ 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 480S. VOLUSIA AVE HWY 17-11 Al Constontine-Owner *■ O R A N G E C ITY •»*>-> • \ �P EO P LE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I T u e s d a y , A u o . 17,1982— 1B In And Around Seminole TONIGHT'S TV A ir O f Excitement Previews Season ( ' l ::u * , . 4 Cable Ch IP * ; «- • - CD O (D O ® O \ m A-';1. A 1 spoke with Joan Madison, president of the Seminole Chapter of the American Association of University Women. Their first meeting of the season will lie held Sept. 2 at the South Seminole Community Library. They plan to cover the Library Iteferendum at that meeting. The Seminole Chapter has about 58 active members and is currently seeking to add more to that number. If you are eligible, sounds like a good organization to become involved with. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Grady (formerly Jean Hochei of Sanford have Just returned from their honeymoon in the Carolinas. They were married at the Upsala Church in Sanford and had guests attending from as far away as Virginia, New York and California. If once a month you would like to share good food and good company, the Altamonte Springs Woman's Club meets in a variety of restaurants. Judy Fallis, past president says they have m em bers from all over South Seminole, not just Altamonte Springs. If you would like to join them call Joan Zoltik at 896-1090. Why is Eloise Jerger of Winter Springs smiling these days? Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Reuben, and two grandsons, Karl and Ross, are visiting from Chesapeake, Va. Every day has been packed with activities (or them. They will need a vacation to rest from this vacation. Marilyn Whelan s - § / A A I-ast week I had a plea from Janice Trawick, the volunteer coordinator for Meals on Wheels asking for volunteers in the Sanford area to give a few hours a week The number I gave at which she could be reached is not a working number. Please call her at 831-1631. Alicen Freund left this week to visit her father in Philadelphia. Dmgwood just does not seem the same without her. Michele Barrett has thrilled her family and friends by an early graduation from Central Adult High School, a division of Seminole Community College. Michele plans to attend Seminole Com­ munity College in the fall. Congratulations and best wishes, Michele. Cyclists To Ride For CF A ccording to Jacq u e' Maxwell, chairman for the 1982 cystic fibrosis committee for Sanford, National CF week is Sept. 19-25. Sanford will hold its annual Bike-AThon on Sept. 25. C ystic Fibrosis, as yet incurable, is a respiratory and digestive disease which is inherited when both parents carry the recessive gene for CF. One out of every 20 persons in the United States is a CF c a r r ie r , usually without knowing it. Medical treat­ m ent has helped some patients live into their teen years and beyond, into young adulthood. Any child with cystic fibrosis is eligible for treat­ ment. The closest medical center to Sanford is Orange Regional Medical Center in Orlando. For more information call Jacque' Maxwell at 322-2805. Any persons interested in helping with the Bike-A-Thon, feel free to call anytime. M YSELF I have to Uve with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know. 1 want to be able, as days go by, Always lo look myself straight In the eye. I don’t wnnt to stand, with the setting sun, And hate myself for the things I’ve done. I want to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men’s respect. For here In Ihe struggle for fame and self I want to be able to Uke myself. I don’t want to look at myself and know I’m bluster, a bluff and an empty I never can hide myself from me; I see what other* may never see. I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so. author Jet jy Ko**n§kl (R| If (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE MltS. JOHN DAVID FOX M/ss Harasti Bride O f John D. Fox Batnbi Jo Harasti and John David Fox were united in marriage Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Altamonte Chapel, Altamonte Springs, with the Rev. Fred Suedmeyer per­ forming the double ring, candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harasti of Altamonte Springs The bridgegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox, Altamonte Springs. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a white knit silk chiffon gown with a Queen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. The entire bodice and sleeves were trimmed in silk Venice and Schiffli em­ broidered lace and embellished with seed pearls and sequins. The A-line skirt extended into a graceful chapel train trimmed with scalloped lace at the hemline. She wore a full length mantilla veil which fell from a Venice lace Renaissance cap. The cap also featured small clusters of lilies of the valley which framed her face. The mantilla was detailed with bond-placed silk Venice lace floral appliques and bordered with laces matching her gown She wore diamond earrings, a gift of the groom, and a diamond ami |>carl necklace which was the first gift given to her mother by her father. She carried a silk keepsake cascade bouquet fashioned of while roses, lily of the valley, liny lavender daisies, white satin i ibbon loops and flowing white satin stream ers adorned with lily of the valley. Sharon Oehler attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a long gown of lavendar Qiana with a sheer chiffon yoke and ruffle. The neckline and yoke were trimmed with dyed to m atch silk Venice lace. She carried a white lace fan adorned with silk white roses, rose apple blossoms, lavender daisies and tied with lavender and pink streamers. Her hairpiece was fashioned of matching flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Fox, sister of the groom, and Miss llclalnu Howard. Miss Lisa Krtek served us junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to the honor attendant’s as were their flowers except tied with lavender streamers. Flower girl was Miss Erin Brooks who wore a long white eyelet gown weaved with pale pink satin ribbons. Kenneth Oehler was best man. Usher-groomsmen were Tod Karanglnis, Nick Karanginis and Abet Fox, brothers of the groom. All the male attendants wore silver and grey tuxedos matching the groom’s tailcoat. The bride's mother wore a long light blue Qiana gown with an attached sheer chiffon blouson with a single overlay cascading from the waist to the hemline. The groom's mother wore a long dusty rose silk gown with long sleeves and a chiffon bodice enhanced with beading. Their wrist corsages were fashioned in the sam e flowers as the bride's. The reception was held at the Weslmonte Civic Club. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding came from Brandon, Miami, Ft. Ijiuderdale, Plantation, and Tampa; California, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin. Dear Abby t Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are friendly with a couple who live 75 mUes from us. Since their retirement, they have traveled a great deal and have taken colored slides of their travels. We have traveled and taken pictures, too, but we never force our slides on our friends as they do. When these friends come to see us (or when we go to see them), there Is never any conversation — the whole time is taken up with their pictures. They came last Sunday, and we had just finished new landscaping around our home and hurriedly completed Ihe Job before they arrived so we could show them «lwt we’d done, but there was no time because they started right in on their slides. We served a nice lunch, then they had to rush away to another engagement. Next month they want to come and bring Die Independent Atlanta Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting System 7:00 Q 4 TH EM U PPET S 1) O PM M A G AZIN E > O JO K E R S WILD I I (35) THE JEFFERSO N S fD (10 ) M ACNEIl I LEHRER REPORT 7:30 0 4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O YOU ASKED FOR IT 7 0 FAMILY FEUD 11 (351 BARNEY MILLER fD (10) DICK CAVETT 5 0 FATHER MURPHT 5 O UNIVERSE Walter CfonMte e«ammea Ihe risks wo lake in everyday Me, with report* on the dangers ol obesity and a company that investigates the causes ol maior disasters 1 Q HAPPY DAYS l it (35) MOVIE The Hero 119691 Richard Harris Romy Schtueder An aging soccer player prepares lor his final moments of glory fD (10) ODYSSEY Soaking Tire Full Americans Archaeologists from Teias to Alaska search for clues lo Ihe identity of the last peo­ ple lo tread the American conti­ nent | fl| Q 6:30 LAVEnNE O 4 SHIRLEY 8:3 5 12 (17) BETW EEN GAMES SHOW 9:0 0 Q 4 BRET M A V ERIC K lit o THE WAY THEY WERE Ann-Margiet Nancy Oussaull. Chaillon Heslon. Patricia Neal Peler Strauss Cion* Leachman and many other* are featured in a benefit performance dedicating a theatre complev at Northwestern University 7 O THREE S COMPANY ffi ( 10) MYSTERY' Rumpole Of The Bailey Rumpoln And The’Sho w Folk Horace Hurnpaki is called upon to swve as |omor counsel in delending an actress accused of the backstage murder of her hus band fParl 3 | | R )n 9:0 5 11 (1 7 ) B A SE B A L L Montreal E ipos at Atlanta Braves 9:3 0 ® O TOO CLO SE FOR COMFORT Muriel is infuriated by the attention paid Henry by a pretty young arlisl (Rj Cl 12 ( t ’ l MOVIE Unholy Wit,. 1:10 7 O MOVIE The Two M i* Cm rolls 119471 Humphrey Bogart. Barbara Stanwyck 0 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 2:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2:35 12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Montreal Eapos al Atlanta Braves 3:00 Q '4 NEW S 3:10 n u 0 3:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT n ew s 3:40 ® a Q 4:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOVIE The Real Glory 11939) Gary Cooper David Niven ____WEDNESDAY____ 5:05 32 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE |MON) 5:25 ® o m (35) MAUDE 10:30 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J 0 ALICE (R| 11 (35) LEAVE IT 10 BEA VER 11:00 O 5 » H '4 1 TEXAS 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT Q LOVE BOAT (R) (35)35 LIVE 11:05 12 (17) MOVIE 11:30 (1.1 (35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEVVS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® COUPLES J 0 7 O N EW 3 H (3 5 )B ia V A LLF V 12:30 0 14 NEWS 0 o t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 11 o RYAN 5 HOPE 1:00 0 43 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN 111 (35) MOVIE 1:05 i l l (171 MOVIE V30 CELEBRITY r e v u e 5:30 0 ( 4 WEATHER(TUE-FRI) 5 0 SUMMER SEMESTER 12 (17 ) IT S YOUR BUSIN ESS I MON! 5:35 IB M 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 5:45 I I (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 0 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CABLE NEWS T O SUNRISE 111(351 JIM BAKKER TX (1 7) NEWS 6.30 O 41T 0 0 AY IN F LORIOA 7 J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 (T j O n e w s O M 10) A M WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TOOAY (5 0 MORNING N EW S 7J O GO O D MORNING A M ER IC A 11 (35) C ASPER AND FRIENDS CD ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE ( R | n 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 11I (35) SCOOBY 000 CD (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g 7:35 10:30 10:00 0 > 4 DiFFRENT STRO K ES(R) 5 O n C H M D S IU U O N I 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) MORNING 1000 O I f MCCLAIN S LAW McClain and Iwo others are held hostage in a hospital by a menially disturbed Vietnam veteran (R| 7 i O BARBARA WALTERS SUM. MER SPECIAL Barbara Waders interviews Kalharrne Hepburn. Vic­ toria Principal and Brooke Shields |R| <U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) P R A ISE THE DOG FOR SITTING The progress made by e>ghl blind people is followed dur­ ing Iheir lout-week training course at a guide dog center 9 05 12 (17) MOVIE 11 (351 ANDY GRIFFITH MCCLOUD 119571 Rod Steiger Diana Dots 8:00 Q ® CD (10) SESAM E STREET ( R | g 9:30 12:35 6:30 Q i 4 NBC N EW S 5 O C B S N EW S I o ABC NEW S VJ) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 at) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:05 1)2 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 U ) (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 12 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 0 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 5 i O DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE 1)1 (35) OOMEfl PYLE 1 J o AS THE WORLO TURNS 2:00 0 4l ANOTHER WORLD 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 LJ I Q CAPITOL 3:00 0 4) CHIPS (R) ■5 i Q QUIDINO LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL (in (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS ANO 3:05 JI(1 7 )F U N T IM E 3:30 ID (35) TOM AND JE R R Y ANO FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 0 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAintE 1 ! Q STAR TREK 17 ) 0 MERV GRIFFIN I f) (35) SUPERMAN CD (10) SESAM E STREET' ((R i g 4:05 42 ( 17) THE ADDAMS FAMILY 4:30 ill) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 -12 (17) OZZIE AND HARRIET 5:00 O 0 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( i i O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN C?) O ALL IN THE FAMILY I T (35) CHARLIE’S A NGELS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 12 (17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 5:30 0 ( 1 ) PEOPLE’S COURT ' l l O HOGAN S HEROES 7: O NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 12 (17) HAZEL (MON. WED-FRI) I I (17) BASEBALL (TUE) 11:00 0 (4) <D O ® O n ew s (11(35)1 (35) b e n n y h il l CD (10)f (PO ST SC R IP T S 11:30 O ® TONIGHT ( j ) Q MARY TYLER MOORE (71 O ABC N EW S NIGHTLINE (II) (35) STREET S OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 12:00 0) o ffi O FANTASY ISLAND Eat In or Carry Out 12:05 22 (17) NEW S 12:30 Q f LErTERMAN GueVi J«*»ry Garcia Q 4 5 O ' a NEWS ill 1 (351 ANDY GRIFFITH eo (to) MOVIE SorotMWO Kid |1942jDofH Htpij Harry Lynn MOf nek When a cowboy joins a gang of Outlaws he discovers Ihe town banker >s (heir leader 'Young' Lady, 91, Lives By Poem DEAR ABBY: I am a "young" lady of 91, and have been reading your column since It started. I hope you will find it In your heart to print Ihe enclosed poem. I have lived by its dictates for many years and hope It will do for others what it has done for me. MARY HELEN BOWLING. SAN DIEGO, CALIF DEAR YOUNG LADY: The poem you sent happens to be the first poem I memorized! (I have yet to Identify the author.) I will share ft with pleasure: Independent Orlando ami Bob W*mf of fh# Grateful D»i ad 6:00 F.nzo Agnese of Winter Springs is poorer by three coins. That is right. He just returned from a trip to Rome, Italy, where he visited his mother and sisters. Enzo is of course that miracle hairstylist known throughout the county for his creative abilities. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Speaker. Rebos and U ve Oak AA, noon, Rebos Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. "S u p crd a n c e ” to benefit M uscular Dystrophy Association, beginning at 7 p.m., Handy Way, corner of Red Hug Road and Tuscawilla Road. Two bands, food and drink, prizes. Pledge sheets for dancers at Handy Way. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 Friends of the Library of Seminole County quarterly meeting. 10:30a.m„ Agri-Cenler, Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. Topic: U brary referendum. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Mumhkin Society for collectors of mini things, 7-8 p.m., Deltona PubUc Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. (NOC) Daytona Orach Orlando EVENING No, there is not a beauty contest in town. That beauty is Kelly Dunne. She is here with her mother, Mrs. Joanne Dunne, from lA*esburg, Va. They are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lou Valente. Kelly celebrated her 12th birthday in Florida. FRIDAY, AUGUST20 Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a m., Je rry ’s Airport Restaurant, Sanford, Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., I-ord Chumley’s, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn 17-92 Rig Bock AA, 8 p in., Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92, Casselberry. Closed. Dmgwnood AA, 8 pin., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwuod. Closed. Tangle wood AA, 8 p.m„ St. Richards Church. I-ike Howell Road. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m„ open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Wekha AA, (no smoking), B p.m„ Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Rebus und Live Oak AA, noon, Rebos Club, 220 lave Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. ® (17) (io) m 1C 8 S 1 Orlando TUESDAY Seminole Correspondent 327-2111 CALENDAR (ID (35) In addition to tha channel* listed cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St Petersburg by tuning to channel 1 tuning to channel 1) which carries Sports and Ihe Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) .. There is an air of excitement about the county. Preparations for a busy fall season are underway. Club boards are meeting to prepare for the resmnpton of activities, the stores are showing the latest fall fashions, parents are eyeing back to school clothes and visiting doctors and dentists. Cable Ch IA B C I Orlando 0 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV10 « li| i| ir « l J vfffrLAZA T W IN t-s pictures they took of their six-week vacation in Hawaii. We know we will be in for another three hours of viewing. What do we tell them? We hate to hurt their feelings, bul enough Is enough. SICK OF SLIDES DF.AK SICK: Tell them In advance that If they will limit their slide show to one hour to please come. If they agree, line. II (hey dun’t, what have you lost? The “ friendship" of a very selfish, In­ sensitive couple who couldn’t care less about your feelings. DEAR ABBY: As a coroner, 1 recently performed an autopsy on a teen-age boy. He was driving an automobile at approximately 120 miles per hour, his car became airborne, skidded 140 yards, then hit an oncoming car. As a resull of that accident, there were two dead and two injured. In the wallet of that teen-age driver was a clipping from a Dear Abby column. It was, “Please, God, Pin Only 17," If you print this, do not use my name or state. I did not tell the parents. COUNTY CORQNOR Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ^ * FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER* .J iiifccs of golden brown Famous fierii* h u d Chicken Slashed inUaloes mid gravy Crvamy cole slaw and tuu fresh, hot biscuits EX GOOD A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y I'l i II it I \ I H \ 11 Wlil s 'M \l OPEN I I : M i m It s m EX C EPT F B I. 4 SAT CLOSING l|:N p m. IMS i French Ay«. (Hwy l l t l l II N H w y .lM I SANFOtO CA1IEL41RRY 113 U K 111 tIM S Fever i f **l liKIwJttl lubthtgliem At I lira Chart* ([ M O V IE L A N D L . H.y u r n » :u > i TUESDAY CAR10AD NITE 1.75 P E R CAR GHOST STORY •“ CAT PEOPLE THEWIKWEMAKEIT ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. �2 B- Even in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Aug, 17,1983 2 Sanford Men Convicted In Currency Theft KFO It Business Review A N Y P A IN T JO B W I T H T H IS A D "T? ft Q Caff 322-2611 ^TVlihf ft 'T M t J . ^fth. 2730 South Sa n fo rd A ve . (30$) 323-2457 P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of How! • P U T Y O U R B U S IR [5 S O N T H E M O V l S anford ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Evening Herald llcr, del Advertiser 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 Two Sanford men, convicted in U.S. District Court in Orlando Monday of stealing over $500,000 in uncut U.S. currency, are free on $15,000 bond each pending a pre-senlence investigation. Kenneth Kroesser, 33, of C-5 Sandlewood Villas, 110 Airport Blvd., and Roger Hannon, 48, of 300 Art !,ane, were arrested April 28 after Koresser's girlfriend Cynthia I.ec Queen, 23, informed police of their crime. Each could face up to 20 years in prison and $20,000 in fines for their convictions on charges of retaining and concealing government property, according to a U.S. District Attorney’s office spokesman. Officials said Kroesser and Hannon were found guilty by a 12-member jury in Orlando at about 3:30 p.m. Monday. Police first learned of the two men's illegal activities from Miss Queen who turned the men in after Kroesser became dngry and left her after she discovered the uncut sheets of money in their home. Officials said the money was smuggled from the U.S. Treasury" office under the two men's clothing while other employees were out to lunch. Kroesser and Harmon were former security employees of the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Printing and Engraving. A L L C H I L D R E N 'S C L O T H E S Shirts -Jeans •Dresses ■Skirts •Suits - Shoes fi 1“ MAGE a t Hwy 17-92 & 27th St., 333-9421 (N extTo Jew el T ), Sanford D AVE'S UPH O LSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Prosecutors said $127,000 of the suspected $500,000 stolen in the money-smuggling operation was recovered. Mon. - Fri, 8.00 AM 6:00 PM F u n d in g U n a v a ila b le Plans to construct a second left turn lane from State Road 434 onto Interstate 4 in Ixmgwood have been approved by the state but no funds are available for the project until "beyond 1987," CUSTOM DRAPERIES are not as expensive as you may think PH. 322-0953 State Department of Transportation officials told Seminole County officials Monday that plans for a second lane have been approved to accommodate westbound traffic from SR 434 onto 1-4 But even though the $320,000 project has been given the green Tight, the funds to carry It through have not. IX)T Engineer Wally Fish said the project ranks high on the list of projects to be funded exclusively with state funds. But state legislators have adopted a policy requiring state funds to be used only as matching money for federal road grants. c ii E Ll Ll Ec N w n «F ' CMAPUT f # M ilM . . ^ ’ I L L M cC A L L E Y — o w n e r M l F R E N C H A V E . 1U-.Q7U S A N F O R D O P E N MON. T H R U F R I. 8-4 SAT. 8-12 ALL W O RK GU A RAN TEED 1 D A Y S E R V IC E SPEC IA L SCU LPT U RED The Seminole County Board of Adjustment has approved special exceptions for construction of one business and the expansion of another business near Oviedo. The Ixiard Monday granted a land use exception to Jimmy R. Wilkerson for construction of a saw mill on State Road 426 near Oviedo. But there was considerable discussion between board members and Wilkerson’s representative, Bill Robinson, about exactly what the mill would do. The county's saw mill land use classification is a generic term covering all operations which cut logs or pre-cut wood into planks or boards. Wilkcrson's operation would not be a traditional mill operation, Robinson said. He explained that the facility will be primarily designed to re-saw wood that has ulready been cut into lengtlis. He said the mill will be enclosed and small saws will be used. N A IL S JO A N N N EG R O N *25°° 322-7684 liiugs of jMair S T Y L Y IN G S A L O N 1911 French Ave. Sanford M e d -C a r e S u r g ic a l and R e s p ir a t o r y C lin ic But that operation could be considered a wholesale lumber yard operation, Glnny Marklcy, of the county’s land management office, said. A wholesale lumber yard is com­ mercially zoned, not agriculturally zoned. u Company flying in from out of town? Is your car in the shop for body repairs? T h ere are many occasions when a one-car fam ily temporarily needs a second car fast. 1 0 % DISCOUNT Seminole Grants Zoning Variances l.ou Whitney, direclor of industrial relations at Strom bergCarlson's Sanford plant, has been named chairman of the Major Industries Division of the Seminole County United Way. Whitney, of Longwood, will have his hands Tull helping the UW raise about t&lO.QOO by the end of October. Steve Lash, right, genera Imanagcr of Jim Lash’s, repairs and services to the public (from left) Blue Hook Service Center and Hcnt-a-Car with Terry Seay, Halpli Wight, .Merrill Schrimscher service department staff who keep the rental cars and service manager Jim Din s, in good repair as well as offering a full auto Blue Book Cars Offers % Rentals, Sales, Service ACE A U T O State Rep. Robert Hattawny, D-Aitamonte Springs, said the state policy isn't expected to change before 1987. Therefore, he said, no state funds will probably be cvailable until then. U W F U N D R A ISE R FO R F R E E E S T IM A T E EN W O O D S^V V E R T IC A L S • M IN I B L IN D S • W O VEN A LL AT D ISC O UNT P R IC E S Seminole County Traffic Engineer Gary l i s t e r said a DOT study showed that (100 cars an hour use the leil turn lane from SR 434 onto 1-4 westbound during peak hours. That is more than twice the capacity of the intersection. Board members Roger Perra, Harry' Hagle and Larry Blair said they know very little about saw mill operations but decided that live information they had about the operation, end assurances from neighbors in attendance that the mill would not bother them, was enough to grant the exception. The board also approved an exception for J-W Training Center to construct two buildings for groom’s quarters. The change to the horse training center's site plan also calls for construction of recreational vehicle parking spots. The additional facilities will be used for customers and staff, a representative of the training center said. The board also approved exceptions for Jam es Thompson to operate an auto repair garage at Aloma Avenue and Howell Branch Road near Casselberry. The property liad previously been zoned for operation of a service station. An exception for operation of a paint spray booth was granted for Henry P. Lo at a facility on General Hutchison Parkway near Longwood. Lo said the facility will be used to paint wicker furniture he is importing into the area for retail sale. The board also granted special exceptions for placing mobile homes on agricultural property within the county. Five-year exceptions were granted for John T. Balleringo, U s le r Kilmer, Harold Fues, Bill Salyers, H. Jeff Vonier and Jerry G. Adams lo place mobile homes near Sanford. A 10-year exception was granted for Brian C. Bone to place a mobile home on Willingham Road off of Statp Road 419. '5. By £te F o r L e ft T u rn L a n e It is for times like these that Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, Sanford, established its independent car rental service to provide dependable, but economical good used cars for rental. Rental cars with automatic transmission, airconditioning and power steering start at $9.99 a day. the first Ion miles each day are free with a five cents a mile charge thereafter. Vans rent for $19.95 for 24 hours. Weekly rates are available. Cars are serviced at the Blue Book Service Center at 4114 S. Orlando Ave. (17-92), to ensure they are in good working condition. To qualify to rent one of these cars you must Ik? at least 21 years of age, the holder of a valid drivers license and have auto insurance. There is no need to postpone badly needed repairs to your car because you have no other transportation. For your convenience Jim Lash offers rental cars for a flat $9.99 a day fee in­ cluding full collision coverage while your car is being worked on in the Blue Book Service Department. REN TALS & SALES • • • • KARATE w n relchjlrs «R »s p irito fv Ifie ra p v Colostomy Supplies Equipment Hospital Beds • Breathing Machine* Mastectomy Supplies •Oxygen • Crutches SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE C la im For Men Women — Children M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D •Kenpo K e ra le Everything for hom e patient care "W E D E L IV E R " • Sell Detente, •Kung Fu, Phone (305) 122-885 5 S 0 S E . F irst Stree t Sanford, Fl«. 32771 3 9 1 - 5 7 5 1 ** OPEN M O N -FRI I I NOON * P.M. SAT-10A M.-4P.M * Jiu Jiltu Exercise* • Weigh! Lilting Tlie low cost rentals enable persons with policies with insurance com panies with fixed rates to rent w ithin the rental car allowance. Blue Book Cars bills direct with so m e insurance firm s. Owner Jim Lash, who has 2U years experience in the automobile business in this area, has operated his used car sales from this sam e location since 1975. He has a large selection of quality used cars at Blue Book prices .Steve Lash, general m an ager of Blue Book Cars and S ervice Center, announces a new service availab le for the public. Car owners can now sell their cars on consignment at Blue Book. ‘‘T he service developed out of the rising need for people to sell their c a r s ,” he said "It is h assle free. We take care of financing and if a trade is involved w e handle all the necessary paper work for a m inim al cost. The Blue Book Service Center is a full diagnostic operation utilizing the latest tronics system s for w heel balancing, testin g, wheel alignment and electrical repair from battery to tail light. Their computers will diagnose your c a r ’s problem promptly. They will service any m ake car. “ We do everything but body work,” said Jim Durs, se rv ic e manager. Working with Durs in the service department are experienced Terry Seay, Merrill Schurmscher and Ralph Wight. Blue Book Service Center and cars is a one-stop place for automotive needs. Call 321-0741 or 830* G088 to make an appointment to have your car serviced. 7U W E S T F IR S T ST. (1 Block! W etl 0117 91) SA NFO RD Ike Sewice Ceuta c.— R E L IA B L E A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E Tc For Sick Aar Conditioners: 3 2 3 -4 9 1 7 " L E T US B E YOUR S E C R E T A R Y " CALL T H E $38 R E P A IR E X P E R T S ! It your central an conditioning isn t doing tne |ob you think it should, GIVE U S A C ALL MONTH - I ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE \ t>* £ 5$• .gewiweae “ ERN AIR t m ut hum OF SANFORD INC. PH 005) I I ! 8221 too NORTH M APLE AVE. - *-• * ' W * * 322-1792 Jewelry Cleaned Repaired While you wait i- %X S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B ILE IN S U R A N C E SR22's F I L E D . ih i Precision Sharpening Center S c in o r s Saw *, Etc. 323-4035 ALSO IN SU R E M O B IL E H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C LE S H OM ES, REC - V E E S itr.acicM * ELECTRICAL • MECHANICAL REPAIRS BLAIR AGENCY VWV m A / W W A \ W V v W W V W W ASK ABOUT O U R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T MONTH - W A K E -U P That come* lo your HO M E O F F I C E o r B U SIN ESS O U R B U S IN E S S L IN E C A N B E Y O U R B U S IN E S S L IN E 125.00 M O N T H It your electric bills are too high when the air condi­ tioner is tunning, GIVE U S A C A L L 1 We oltej expert fepaus and service on ait air conditioning brands Often a quick simple inexpensive repair is an that’s necessary to cure a sick jir conditioner So it your air conditioner is sick > | 5 24HO UR S E R V IC E It your central air (Conditioning isn t working GIVE U S A C A LL service in e le c ­ engine system Dri 4* Serving Sanford for 27 Y e ars 0 .0 . B LA IR O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I . 9 -5 A PH O N E 323-7710 or 323-3866 8 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Ave. Oak) to CO o Cu CD tO h) * r ^ =r cp Q- mil*.} 5i- s 2 AWARD WINNING STYLIST H air F usion M an icu re * Pedicure* F ac ia l* M ak e -U p Solar N a ll* 4 Perming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precition Cut* Open D a y * a week Tue*. & Thur*. Evening* until 1:10 9 2 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Business Review Danger Signals ol Pinched Nerves t Headaches 2 Neck Pa>n } ShnuNJei Pam P r e p a r e d by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 Kotui \ • P U 1 W U K B U SIN ESS O N THE M O V E ADV E R T I S I NG “ Tuesday, Aug 17. 198J—IB FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION "A D V E R T I S I N G ANNOUNCING i Difficult fiifafong 5 l o a f Back Pam H’jj Pam Pain Down legs The O pening Of A U n iq u e K in d e rg a rte n Fo r 5 Y e a r O lds This F a ll S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC Curriculum Include* Academic ln*trucfMjn iMutiC, Art Fiild Trip* And Phviicai Education 191f S *“r INAvr „ ttnfgrd <4cr«mt’>nit ” »HttT Mo*t Inturantt Assignment* Accepted With No ( rirs Out Of Pocfcirt B ip tn m 323-5763 A C H ILD 'S W O R L D h* ie it Educational OppotiuniN In Central Florida Thwmai VantftH.. Chirtpritht PnyliCtif) Frte £ f am Dofi Not tnfiude * Ran op Trtafmtnf For Further information A D V E R T IS IN G IIM S Sanford Ave Sanford C A L L 323-U424 J JUST ARRIVED LARGE SHIPMENT NEW CLOTHES Dresses-Blouses-Slacks-Accessories-Purses Twice 9d Hice N E W a U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T S H O P S U M M E R H O U R S : O P E N M O N Ihru SAT. 10 S I 9 I0 F R E N C H A V E . - S A N F O R D (O ld Hobby Depot Bldg.) BH . >21 0080 f c f * rm M — 1 VOLKSHOP 32 FLA V O R S IT'S NEW S p e c ia liiin g In S e rv ic e & Pa rts F o r V .W .'s , Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) Jo Ann Negron (left) new hairstylist at Kings of flair and in a n a g e r (' a l li y M ollica. right, will give your hair the best of care. The 9ce Ctem Sim 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD , OE- ------ - V ID E O G A M E S t d o o s5 H uO T n iD uO u iGj S j PH O N E 321-0120 C O R N ER OF L A K E M A R Y B L V D & 17 92. S A N F O R D 171 491) D/iornhiH's Jn/er/ors (Lie. Is 2 0 % O FF C O M P L E T E L IN E Art Supplies R W indow Treatm ents, Wall Paper & Re-Upholstery OILS \ -n 1 5 % O FF ACRYLICS W COLORS )■ ^ Everything lor I he amateur or professional C U S T O M F R A M IN G All Floorcovering IM M ED IA T E IN ST A LLA T IO N OVER ISO MOLDINGS GLASS fl. PAINT COMPANY. INC 755 Suite B 2 W Hwv 454 longwooa Florida J2750 1305) BSD 4386 Omt.'ij Cut(7 \ LOTS FR O M *85°° MO. Proudly Announce* The Opening OF r Kiddie Kottfif Back-To-School Hairdos A t Kings Of Hair Salon Headed back to school or college? Get your haircut or perm at Kings of Hair Styling Salon, a full service salon for the whole family. Ixienled at 11)11 French Ave., the salon specializes in all types of hair care for men. women and children. Now is the time to gel your hair looking Ihe best for the busy fall schedule. Cathy Mollica. manager of Kings of Hair and Jo Ann Negron, who recently joined the staff, want to help you find an up-to-date style which will look best on you. Cathy, who was with Kings of Hair for a year before becoming manager last Spring, studied hair dressing in New York before moving to Deltona from there to years ago. Jo Ann came to Sanford from Puerto Itico in March and has five years experience in the field of hairstyling and beauty care. She specializes in hair cuts, nail sculpturing and French braiding Jo Ann, who speaks both English and Spanish, brings a new service for Hispanic customers who find it easier to communicate in Spanish. BARBS Another nice thing about the horse It's almost a cer­ tainty no one is going lo steal his hubcaps An office with low userhead lends to make Ihr siafi sloop-shouldered. THE name to remember when YOU need • An Extra Bedroom » A Kitchen Moderniied '•An Extra Bathroom * A Roof Repained ____________ _ •Enclosed Carport & A ls o ... Screened in Porches and Great Rooms! Little rules to live by If you fix the dripping faucet, the pipe behind the wall will let go B | E L L h b Y■ D U D CAR ^ Dallas I. Childers RENT c« *9.99 i | Improper l Alifnmtnt • Can Cause j Eacessive |,re wear 321-0741 OR 830-6688 R J . Headley AND UP • F R O N T END A L IG N M E N T • BALAN CE & R O T A T E T IR E S • C H EC K BRA KES n* SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hearing tests w ill be given tree at the O ra n g e Hearing Aid C t r s . 2701 So Orlando Dr Sanlord (M onday only), and 170 S tlw y 17 92 Casselberry Monday Frid a y this week H Powers and B Fisher c ertified tjy the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these offices to perform the tests Anyone who has tro u b le nearing or understanding is welcome lo have a lest using the latest electronic equipment lo determine his or her par titular loss F ly w h e e l Kingpin Things To Rent lA Y L O K 'K I N T A L c *v TONY NAWROCK I, PROP. PH. 323-0910 30) N. 28th P la c e , Santord , F I. J1S9 O R LA N D O DR. (H W Y 17 91) SA N FO R D 321*0741 Call For Appointment 32) 5702 830-6688 120So Hwy. 17 92 Casselberry IH 1774 Mon.-Fri.&a.m.-5:30p.m. Sat. Ba.m.-l p.m. v % % * ^ (O tf S a n lo rd A v e .) 323-1909 J A M E S S A L E S C O R P O R A T IO N FLO R ID A P A TIEN T AIDS E A S T H W Y . 46 • IN C O N T IN EN T S U P P L IE S • W H E E L C H A IR S « W A L K E R S • C R U T C H E i # H O S P IT A L B E D S CASE TRACTORS Y A N MA R TRACTORS • COMMODE C H A IR S • BLO O D P R E S S U R E K IT S ty IMCO IM P L E M E N T S - M, • M IS C . SIC KRO O M S U P P L IE S • SACRO B E L T S ' "LOWEST PRICES, *, I COMPARE OUR PRICES' 323-1570 339-1834 O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pumps, Je l Pumps Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories SALES AND RENTALS • PRESSURE BE D PADS •%ATH EQUI PMENT SAN FO RD 322 9436 F R E E D E L IV E R Y W E B IL L M E D IC A R E D IR E C T "Ownod jnd Operated ky Sanlord Senior CIMtent" K IN G IM P L E M E N T S r SALES a S E RVI CE MOWERS R O T A VA T O R S PLO W S C U LT IV A T O R S DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES & SERVICE 114 SA N F O R D A V E ., SAN FO RD ______________________________ 339-1834 “ People use a lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best!1 SPRING SPECIAL *34? I I| M i living oom and hall •r family room I and hall i • TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT • WE HEAT THE WATER • WE DO NOT USE YOUR ELECTRIC ITY • NO WATER MESS IN YOUR HOME • WE DO NOT USE SHAMPOC • TRAINED UNIFORMED CREWS V 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 HEARINGLIOCENTERS Sanlord Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding O P E N M O N TH R U SAT 7 5 )0 URANGE 4114 Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford & Lonqwnnd SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Serving: HOME • B U S IN E S S ■CONTRACTOR US! M ED CO D ISC O U N T DRUGS 2701 So. Orlando Or. Crack & Casting Repair For Every Event The free hearing test w ill be given Monday Ihru F rid a y this week at the Casselberry office and Monday at the Sanlord location C a ll the number below and arrange lor an appoint men!. or drop In at your convenience BLUE B O O K SERVICE CENTER G as D iesel In d u stria l M a rin e - F o re ig n Work N E W O W N E R S H IP Everyo n e should h a v e a hearing test ai least once a year it there is any trouble at all hearing c le a r ly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Ihose who have been told nothing cooid be done lor them can find uul about the latest methods ol hearing correc lions W IT H T H IS COUPON •TRASH . C ITY W A T E R a S E W E R IN C L U D E D • L A R G E POOL • A D U L T C LUB H O U SE • LA U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S • A D U LT LOTS A V A IL A B L E SR 427 S A N F O R D , 2 M l. E. OF 17 92 MON. SAT. 9 *.m . J p.m 23) 8140 U0S1 172 7691 HEARING TESTS *25 95 I 1 Steering | l« pull ON CONSIGNMENT CALL 3 2 7 -3 1 3 0 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS LET US BUT m FO R A F R E E E S T I M A T E AND A JO B W E L L DONE C A LL M O B IL E HOME M O O tL S O N D IS P L A Y Hour* 9 a m to S p m Tue* Thru S a l. cloved Mon 169 N Country Club Rd . Lake M a ry. Fla They also offer manicures, facials and ear­ piercing. The atmosphere at Kings of Hair is relaxed and friendly with free cookies and coffee for the customers. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p in. 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 322-7I1H4 for an appointment. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT C O M PA R E T H E S E F E A T U R E S A Funtastic Experience Senior Citizens receive a 15 percent discount on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Kings of Hair. Kings of Hair stylists use the latest techniques in hair fashions and quality brand products such as Kedkcn. l.uMaur 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 or short hair For the men in the family. Kings of Hair, offers contemporary hairstyles as well as the above the ear no-nonsense basic cut CudfOMt RenuMiug Phil Pastoret Spectalmnq m children'* haircut* from aqc* p re whool to A year* Style Haircut 14,*0 Thi* include* a free photo of your little but karoo STANLEY STEEMER The tarpet cleaning company womcnietunimend. We Work Saturdays Too Scatchgard Member Sanlord Chamber of Comm:tret CUrif mottPlM �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Legal J'lotice^ REALTY TRANSFERS Tuesday, Aug. 17,5982 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.744 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TAX D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thal A R More the holder ol the following certificates has tiled said certificates tor a ta« deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as lottows Certificate No 464 Y ear ot issuance 197S Description ol Pro p erty Lot 13 Roseland Parks 1st Add P B 7 P G 64 Name in which assessed Nolan Witt Heirs Ail ot said property being In the County of Seminole State of Florida. Unless such certificate or car liticales shall be redeemed ac cording to law the p ro p erty described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 13th day ol September, 1917 at 11 00 A M Dgted this 5th day ot August. 1917 Signature Arthur H Beckwith J r Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminote County, Florid a B Y Cheryl Greer Oeputy Clerk Publish August 10. 17. 74, 31. 1987 D E Y 69 A ll Stale Homes, Inc lo Audrey I M auge Pordc A Kelvin C Fordo, both sgl , N S9 19' ct Lot 71 A S M o r of Lot 79. Blk C. Sem.nole Terr Rcp l . 17,000 E a rle AS Oakley & At Nanette to H arris C Botwln & wf Marlene B . S 711 441' Ol N 114 441' of W 933 Of S E ’ x of NW>* ot Set 30 70 10. SI3S.004 Robert J, Matthews, Repr Es t B a r r y S W earn fo Peter E M cKinnon Jr A *1 Barbara S , Lot 17, M a rk h am Place, 171S.0OO K M Sandon to Douglas R M c B r a y e r, 1 3rd int of arantor In Lots 19 75. Blk II. crystal Lake W inter Homes S d, S5S.OOO B ru ce F Blankenhorn A wt Dena to John B King A At Pakela J , Lot 347. W ckiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt, Sec 7, 176.900 M ichael D Connor A Louis R G arrett, P tr to Charles J G ivens Jr ., s g l . Lot 137, Oakland Hills. V43.000 Classic Custom Homes Inc to Sherm an A Evans A a ! Gloria E , Lot 74. Woodgage, 175.400 Isabel L Greer. A>d to Audrey Greer Johnson. N1r ot S W 1, of SW 'x ot Sec 33 70 37. » acres m I, 1100 South Shore Club. Inc lo Robert G F eather. Lots 5. 6.7 (less W 84 04' ot 7) A 11. Lake Monroe F L O R IO A ST A T U T E S 197 744 Indus P a rk , 1300 000 Noticeol Application Ja m es T Sprlnkmann A a I J o lor Ta> Deed Ann lo Harold S Landey A a I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . B arb ara A , Lot 39, Blk I, Sabal that C h a r l e s w s. o h v j o y c e Point. Amended Plat. 1101.000 F O R D the holder ol the following (Q C D ) Louis L Baigier, sgl A certificates has tiled said Cer Donald L lo Donald L Baigier liticales lor a lav deed lo be issued (m a rr ). Lot 7. Blk D. Sausallte thereon The certificate numbers Sec T a o . 1I0.0OO and years ol Is su an c e, the G reater Constr Corp to M ario Gome* Lop ei A a I Xiomara A , description ot the properly, and the names in which it was assessed Lot 177, Sausaltto Sec Four, are as follows 147.400 Certificate No 1733 lAorgan E Lovett f. a I Karen E Year ol Issuance 1978 to Timothy W Clitlord A A t Description ol Property S EC 71 P a tric ia J . S '» ot Lot 4 A all of S. T W P 2 IS R G E 30E N E U O F N E 'v Blk 34, Sanlando The Suburb S P L U S * E OF S U M M E R S E T B eau lilu l. Sanlord Sec, 117.500 NO RTH SECS 7 P L U S 3 L E S S 70 F I Design A Conslr lo W m T FT B Y 75 F T S T R IP SW O F LOT 7 H a rris A A t M ary F . Lot 4. Blk B. B LK A SU M M ER SET NORTH Slovak V illage s d, I less N BO of E SEC 3 107 64), 173.400 Nam e in which assessed Norwood Dev , Inc A M ark S G R E A T E R CONSTR C O R P W a llr a t l. ind lo Richard B Alt ot said properly being in the Brooke, Lot 1. Blk A, Columbus County ot S E M IN O L E , State ol Harbor, 17HO 000 Florida (Q C D I Beth Anne GAinn Itorm Unless such certificate or cer Van Norm an) A hb Elmore C liticales shall be redeemed ac G w n n J r to Bethe A GAinn A hb cording to law the p ro p erty Elm o re C Jr . S 51' of Lot 3 A N described m such cerfilicate or 17' Ol 4. Opal Terr . 1100 certlllcates will be sold lo the Tro yO Stuart A At EdAina O lo highest bidder at the court house Pau l W Gruenmger, sg l, Lol 6. door on the 70th day ol S E P B lk H, Tier 7, Sanford E. R T E M B E R . 1917 AT I I 00 A M Traftords Map, 165,000 Dated this 4th day ol A U G U ST , M a rlin Solo A Al M.lagros lo 1917 Aida R M a rlln e j Itnarr I, Lol I, Arthur H Beckwith J r L M S Estates, S10.SM Clerk ol Circuit Court Lm da W alk er (form Dennis) A ot Seminole County. Florida hb Joseph Walkpr lo Ernest B Y Cheryl Greer. Thorne, sgl . Lot 1, ' j vacated St Deputy Clerk on No . Blk 1, Tier F, Sanlord. E Publish August 17. 74. 31 4 Sep R Tratlords Map, 17.700 lember 7, 1917 T h e rm a l En e rg y Consery D EY H I H om e Sys Inc lo Leslie R Suuthall A A t Eileen u . Lot 51. N O TIC E OF S H E R I F F ! Timher Ridge al Sabal Point. Itn SA LE 1, 1700.000 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y '“•IVEN Em p lo yee Translcr Corp to thal by virtue ol lhat certain W rit M ichael W O'Shea A Al Rebecca ot Eveculion issued out ot and G . Lul II. B lk B. Easlbrook s d. under the seal ot the C O U N T Y Uh 1. 164.500 Court ot Seminole County. Florida, L illia n D Rooers itorm Neville) upon a tlnal lodgement rendered A hb L y m a n F to Henry F Olsen m the aforesaid court on the 79th A A t Ruth E . Lot I A E 40’ ol 7, Blk day ol March, A D , 1987, in that C, Sanlando Springs Tr 16, 7nd certain case entitled, C redithrilt ol r e p l . 145,000 America, Inc , Plaintiff, vs W illie Reed and Virginia Heed. Detcn Dade Sav A Loan to Ralph E dant, which atoresaid W rit ot Kelley A A t Rosal'e B , Lol 3, Blk Execution was delivered to me as A. Columbus Harbor, 1130.000 S h e rltl ol Sem inole County, M ich ale C McMillian, sgl lo Florida, and I have levied upon the George R Hogan A a I Betty J . follow ing described p ro p e rty Lot 7. B lk A. The Colonnades. 1st owned by W illie Reed, said Sec . 175,000 property being located in Seminole County, Flo rid a, m ore p ar Roland Toureau A a I Elsie to licularly described as follows Edw in T Romero, sgl , W 113' ol One 1973 Lin co ln 4 door Lot 1, Southern Pines, 177.000 Automobile, Gold in Color ID No Robert Thomas A wl Alice V lo 3YB7A 806690 stored at Fosters CSI Protp Inc. Lot 36. Blk C. Sky Auto Clinic, Longwood. Florida La rk s d 141.900 and the undersigned as Sheritt of Seminole County, Florida, will at It 00 A M on the 1th day ot Sep temper, A D 1917. otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all COM M 1S1ION H EA RIN G existing Hens, al the Front (W e sll D O C K E T NO 170097 E ll Door at the steps ol the Seminole F L O R ID A P U B L IC 1 E R V IC E County Courthouse in Sanford. C O M M ISSIO N F lo rid a , the above d escrib ed to personal property F L O R ID A P O W E R A N D U G M T That said sale Is being made to C O M PA N Y satisfy the terms ot said W rit of and Execution A L L O T H E R IN T E R E S T E D John E Polk, P A R T IE S Sherlll IS S U E D ; I 411 Seminole Courtly, Florida NOT IC E is hereby givenlhal I he Publish August 17, 74, 31 4 Sep F lo rid a P u b lic Service Com lember 7, with the sale on Sep mission w ill hold a public hearing tember 1. 1987 in the above docket before Com D E Y 77 mlssloners Joseph P Crosse. John Legal Notice R M arks. I l l , and Katie Nichols on the Petition ol Florida Power and Light Company lor an m crease in ra les and charges at the following lim e and place 9, 30 A M , Monday, September 13, 1917 Room 104 101 E a s t G aines Slreel Tallahassee. Florida 37301 Septem ber 14 17 and Srptember 71 7 4 ,19«? have also been set aside. P U R P O S E AND PRO C ED U RE The purpose of this hearing shall be to perm it Florida Power and Light Com pany to present Its testimony and exhibits in vupporl ol Its petition; to permit in lervenor jtnd stall to present testimony and exhibits concerning this m atter, to permit Florida Power and Light Company to present rebuttal testimony It It so chooses, and tor such other pur poses as the Commission may deem appropriate all witnesses shall be su b le ct to cross evam inatloo al the conclusion ol their testim ony The proceedings will be governed by the provisions ol C hapter 170, Florida Statutes, and C hapter 75 71. Florida Ad m in iitra tlve Code JU R IS D IC T IO N The Comm ission It vested with jurisdiction o ve r the rates and charges o l F lo rid a Power and Light Com pany by the provisions ol C hapter 364. Florida Statutes H911). Ju risd ictio n to set rates and charges lor Investor owned electric u tilitie s is provided by Sections 1*6 0 4. 364 041. 366 01. 346 06. 166 077. and 366 07S, Florida Statutes (1911). The provisions ol Chapter 75 6 and 71 9. Florida A dm inistrative Code, are alto applicable By D IR E C T IO N ot the Florida Public S e rv ic e Commission, this 4th day ol August 1917 (S E A L ) Steve Tribble C O M M IS S IO N C L E R K Publish August >7, 7*. H W D E Y 1(79 m N O T IC E O F l H E R I F F ' t SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit of Execution issued out ot and under the seal of the C O U N T Y Court at Orange County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the atoresaid court on the 17th day ol May, A D . 1917. In thal certain case entitled. Sun Bank. N A . a national b ankin g association Plaintilf, vs Ana L. R u ii, Oelendant. which atoresaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to m e as Sheritt ol Seminole County, Florida, and l have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly owned by Ana L R u il, said property being located In Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , m ore p a r. lic u la rly described as follows: One 197S Triumph Convertible, ID No FM794754, Brown In Color being stored at Altamonte Towing S e r v ic e . Altam onte Sp rin g s , Florid a and the undersigned as Sheritt of Seminote County, Florida, w ill at 11.00 A M on the 1th day ot Sep tember, A O 1917, otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (W e st) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo r id a , the above d e s crib e d personal property. That said salt is being made to satisly the terms ol said W rit ol Execution John E . Polk. Sheritt Seminole County, Florida Publish August 17. 74, 3), 4 Sep lember 7, with the sale on Sep lem ber 8. 1913 D E Y 74 TAKE A FLO RID* ORANCEJUICE ----- B R E A K Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF C L A IM O F L I E N AND PR O PO SED SA LE OF V E H IC L E R E G IS T E R E D O W N E R Name R a y Ebert Address 73CS David Blvd City Ft M yers state. Zip F L 33906 C U ST O M ER ( I f different as shown on repair order) Name Same Address 3S50 N Orange Blossom Tr Ctty; Orlando State, Zip F L 37804 Names and addresses ol any other persons claim ing an inleresl in or lien on the vehicle none L IEN O R Name Central FI. Cycles, Inc DBA Harley Davidson Altamonte Address 1107 A E Altamonte Dr. City Altamonte Spgs , F L Slate, Zip F L 33701 Telephone (305) 131 7888 D E S C R IP T IO N O F V E H IC L E Year 1969 Make Harley Davidson Model X L H Location ot Vehicle: Harley Davidson of Altamonte Each ol you is hereby nobbed that the a b ove nam ed lienor claims a lien on the above described vehicle lor labor and services performed and completed as ol 6 4 I I in the amount ot 11,714 00 and sto ra g e charges accrued to dale In the amount ol 11,700 00 lor a total claim ot 13.314 00 Paym ent lo the lienor prior to the proposed dateol saleot the vehicle ol the cash sum ot 11.314 00 plus storage charges accruing at the rate o l 15 00 per day Irom the date hereof, will be sulliclent to redeem the vehicle trom the lien ol the lienor The lien claim ed by the above named lienor Is subject to en lorcem enl pursuant to F S 5713 SIS. and unless said vehicle Is redeemed Irom said Hen by payment as allowed b y law, the above described vehicle may be sold to satisly the lien It the vehicle is not redeemed from said lien as allowed by law, the above designated lienor proposes to sell the vehicle as follows (Designate type ol sale) At a public sale to be held al H arley Davidson ol Altamonte, commencing al 1 00 am ,, on the 38th day ot Sep lember, 1983 This document shall be notice that the owner ol the vehicle or any person claiming an interest In or Hen thereon has a right to a hearing at any tim e prior to the proposed or scheduled dateo l sale by filing a demand lor hearing with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in the county in which the vehicle is held, and rnalBng copies ol the demand lor hearing to all other owners and lienors as reflected on their notice, that the owner ol the vehicle has a right lo recover possession ot the vehicle without instituting ludlcial proceed ngs by posting bond in accordance with the provisions ot F S SS-S9 917 ol the Motor Vehicle Repair A d . that any proceeds Irom the saleo t the vehicle remaining alter payment ot the amount claimed to be due and owing to the lien will be deposited with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court lor disposition upon court order pursuant to F S S7I3 58516) Publish August 17, 1987 D E Y 5)7_________________________ _ FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S 197 )44 Notice of Application tor Ta> Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Charles W & Or V Jo y c e Ford Ihe holder ol the following cer liflcates hat Hied said certificates tor a la * deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ol the properly, and Ihe names in which It was assessed are as follows Certificate No, 741 Year ol Issuance 1971 Description of Property Sec 09 TWP JOS R G E 37E W 361 F t ot S E <4 Ol SW <4 S Ol RD (Less S 6t Ft Of W 137 Ft) Name In w h ich assessed Oreggors B J 4 Lois All ol said property being in the County of Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tiflce'es shall be redeemed ac cording lo la w Ih e p ro p erty described in such certillcete or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 70th day of September. 1913, al 11:00 A M. Dated this 61h day ot August, Arthur H Beckwith Jr . Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida B Y : Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish August 17, 24, 31 4 Sep tember 7, 1917 D E Y 117_________________________ N O T IC E OF N A M E S OF P E R SO N S A P P E A R IN G TO B E O W NERS OF ABA N D O N ED PRO PERTY — Pursuant to Section )3, Chapter 717, Florida S ta tu te s, em itted " F lo r id a Disposition ol Unclaimed Properly A c t", notice is hereby given lhat the persons listed below appear to be the owners ot unclaimed per sonal or In tang ib le property presumed abandoned THIS DOES NOT IN V O L V E R E A L E S T A T E o u H ta r , saxom 1600 V 5 t h I t * » t S*k F0 »O , re 0518*1981-000* 24— Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 11 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT H O U RS 8 00 A M S 30 P M. M O NDAY thru F R I D A Y S AT U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES Itim e 50c a line ] consecutive limes 50c a line 7 consecutive times 42c tOconsecutivetimes 37c a line 12.00 Minim um 3 Lines Minimum 57 DEADLINES F t K O U l . 00k41 0 M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T N EED S FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 377 2611 or 831 999] and a friendly Ad Visor will help you iik r o a o , n Sunday - Noon Friday 0347-1981-01*7 » *» e c tl> » C a t | f o « 7 59 lis r o a o . r i 1*45-1981-0701 6CV.ua, L H 001 to t xrokoac «d t lT iK S k U sre tk o s , r i 1190-1995-000) 6 * I f f Ik • C 0 a l 7 ( 0 * S77* w *rc « o . n 1*45-1981-0710 H t a t c I k C , v 1VI l i e 801 897 5— Lost & Found S ih r c a o , re 0167- 198 1-01 7*. H lT ti, u a a i 11b 0 * 5 0 (0 0 0 * po C> S SC V BC O ar , FL 0H7-19ai-0571 HUkT, S4XUCI 4vt S ik F O O Q , FL 0367-t98(-0|99 J 4 CX P B O S S t 0 FQO0, («C 3766 17 87 s o ut h j i k r o o o , FL 1450-1981-0007 iic s t k F n r , jtio M t 150 t C i t n t k l 00 S t k F O B D , FL 57 7 71 0550-1985-0005 "4 » C 1 N 5 *I, i k t t l •o l o n h i l l *1 TOhOkTC s a a l k O S , Fv 5106-1981-0005 x i l t l a s i H4B0L0 5*5 S P i k t S h ToACt 0 ° I L t l h O k t t saelkGS, Fi 1500-1987-037) h lS U B , "4kFO[0 107 U f i r C H I T t l U 51 • H i l l f i s h B i t , Ft 7 5 * 9 - J 9 8 J -0007 noatO k, L 1 L L If P . 0 , 801 *0* I t I 4 P 0 H T I S P B l k G S , Ft 1500*1987-0475 P 4 l 10* I k c i a o r H P . O . 801 816 S i k F o e D , r v 57771 0 ) 5 0 - 1981-0188 paoctoa, a 5 t t lr s t a a y talkC H st C * 5 i l t B l » » T , Ft 0)67-1981-0857 a * 5H r, "0*015 ikD 5 H (!t i V l t l * F0R61 I P t 8C U r i H O k t l 5PB1NG5, Ft 1500-1917-0)85 a n t e , f a ik x h 708 BRIGHtCk . i t Cm i t B C B B y , FL 055(5- 59B)-G70S •OfM Hlk, v lik F a 151 1 SPBlkGvOOO CleCIC LONGuOOO, Ft 0161-1981-0007 570*1 0 , J ( v * l l c t ro a o r i a t i?* ILtiH O k T C , Ft 01*7-1 98 1-0 017 lu ap lk , o ia ttk t 7877 M G k O lII 4VC s i h F o a o , Ft 7715-1981-0007 v iu c ir t, 901 j LOST black cane with stiver head Vicinity 422 W Crystal D r , Sanlord. R e w a rd lor return 323 7JS4 4VC 5*kF 0 *D , FL 0 )5 9 - 1 9 8 1 - 0 0 1 6 V 1 L L 1 6 H 5 , 5411 T P . O . BOI 1161 O R T H O D O N IC a s s ls la n ! position available W ill train Sa la ry c o m m e n su ra te with experience Resume only P O Bo* 1214 Altamonte Springs. F la 33701 BODY SH O P PA RT T IM E N U R S E S A ID E . 373 3853 IF you want a mature babysitter who loves children, bring them lo my home 123 1)59 W IL L B A B V S IT IN M V HOME 371 0218 C H IL D Care In my home State licensed and experienced t l years Prefer tl p m to 7 a m shift Sanlord Area 327 2715 R E C E P T IO N IS T included Call 1218424 12—Special Notices I H E C O U N T R Y Attn 604 W ttlh St 'S open tor bus mess and is taking handmade tra its and arts on consignment Call M l 5758 373 6264 18—Help Wanted IT 'S TOY P A R T Y TIMfc New hostess program! 300 new toys, gilts, book early 120 tree gilts, plus any catalog item ' ] price for party now thru Sept 15 Hiring toy party demonstrators too Free S300 kit 3)9 3170 ________ R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S loS250wk. S185 Customers se rvice , a c c u ra te typing, phone lines, excellent benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 32) 517* LIG H T delivery, must have vehicle and know area Phone377 8585 l i — Instructions S P E C IA L summer O'OQfarn for 6 U year olds W e e k ly ywifnm r>q movies tkafinq ....... 55 Preping cars for painting Some mechanical skills helpful AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French ave. 373 5176 6 Child Care A ttractive tree to travel, large com p an y, excellent op portunily No office skilH, lust ambition AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 323 S I74 l H IG k O lII 18— Help Wanted 3— Cemeteries 2 C E M E T E R Y lots and vaults Oaklawn Memorial P a rk S8O0 327 9221 F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D . B E Y O U R OWN BOSS. W ITHO UT C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T , W ITH O UT H E A D A C H E S ! We are looking lor dependable people lo operate our ex cep llo n al carp e t cleaning service throughout the state ot Florida No previous expert ence reguired Free training, customers supplied, very high earnings potential Start at oncet C a ll (305) 567 0790 Sunday thru Tuesday 8 5 M A N A G ER W A N T E D Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, minimum 2 years Ia s i lood experience, honest, sincere, hardworking Apply in person al 16 North Highway 17 92, Casselberry No phone calls please C U S T O M IZ E R ,...S S P a m lin g T root w o rk , ex perience needed, ex celle n t money AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 37) 5174 S250 W E E K L Y paychecks dully guaranteed! working part or lull time at home W eekly paychecks mailed directly to you Irom Home Ol flee every Wednesday S ta rt Im m ediately No e x p e rie n c e necessary National company Do your work right in the comfort and security ot your own home OeladS and ap plication mailed Send your nam e and ad d ress lo; American Fidelity Company, Hiring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star Dr . New BrauntelS. Tx. 78130 T E L E P H O N E so lic ito rs tor Ja y c e e s p roject Ex p preferred Phone 372 8585 5l k f o a O , F t 25— Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or broker tees, loans lo 135.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp . Sant. F I 373 6110 . 28— Apts. & Houses _____ To Share . 7 B D R M home In Paota, needs fin a n c ia lly secu red , able bodied female age 50 to 45 to share home with female age 68 339 5231 or 377 7197 Want Ads Get Peggie Together Tnose Buying And Those Selling 37? 36H or S31 999) ■>9— Rooms ROOM For Rent, separate en trance, use of household facilities Att 6. 373 7192. D E B A R Y A REA , 1 C H IL D O K C A L L 327 7617 S i k F O B b , FV 15 9 J - | 9 1 l -006 8 * t V 5OH, O4LPH 805 H f t k [ 0 BlVO 4LI8HOHTC 5 P B I k G 5 , Fv 1697-1981-0078 • 000, £161 * 8111 HOHTf, F V 75 75-1981-0005 G EN ERA L 365 VHOOPIkG LOOP 4111 H O M E , FL 57101 7575-1911-0006 a K 176 H l H O L I k E t 4*1 4£14HOk9£ 5P81kG5, FL 1*65-1981-0516 info rm atio n concerning the amount ot description of the property (s u c h as unclaim ed checking accounts, savings ac counts, utility deposits, insurance policies, etc.) and the namet and addresses of the holder ol Such personal property may be ob tamed by any person possessing an interest in the property by ad dressing an Inquiry to Gerald Lewis, State Comptroller, Attn: Abandoned Pro p erty Section, 1401 StateCapltot, Tallahassee, Florida 53)01 (904 ) 487 758) Be sure to mention th e account number A F T E R the name as published in this n o tice U n le ss proot ol ownership is presented to the holder by October 38. 1912 the property w ill be delivered lor custody lo the Comptroller ol Florida. Thereafter, all lurlher claims must be directed lo the Comptroller of Florida Publish: August 17, 24. 1983 OEY66 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E F u lltim e pari lim e or contract position avadabie with Home Health Agency lor the ex perlenced KN R e lia b le transportation and phone are required Call 173 3700 E O E D E M O N S T R A T O R S wanted, pari time or full time No c*p n e c e ss ary Frien dly per sonalily a must For ap poinlment call 332 2029 F R IE N D L Y home parties has toys 5. gilts lor all ages is needing dealers In your area No Investment needed A lio booking parties Call for details 13051 321 0218 Exp erienced m ech an ic with tools 6 references — excellent Income and benefits Call Carl 32)5966 F U L L lime R N 7 3 shift, Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E . 2nd St. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Expanding firm with unique new c arp e t cleaning system Is looking for sales agents to calk on com mercial accounts High earnings potential and chance to be on ground Moor ot dynam ic program Guaran teed territories Call (3051 S67 0290 Monday thru Friday 8 i • • • • • 6 « * 9 * * 9 * 6 Legal Notice you are having difficulty hnding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need ol, read alt our want ads every day. B R A N O new and beautiful' 7 bdrm, 7 bath duplex Reduced S380 mo . carport and utility room June Poriig Realty Realtor 372 8478 F U L L time sales clerk with re ta il selling ex p erie n ce. Group Insurance and other benefits ottered A p p ly In person Sw een ey’s O lfic e Supply, 229 Magnolia Ave., Sanlo rd In te rv ie w s W e d rwsday 6 Thursday Irom 8:30 rJ V P T T li-rfT T ti G A SAT TEN D AN T S. Seminole Station Good salary, hospitalitatlon, I week paid vacation e v e ry 6 months E x p e rie n c e nol necessary Call 323 3643. * » « i 4 t t 4 « » 6 e * * E X P E R IE N C E D B u i l t up Rooters, Pay based on ex perience Call 322 1936 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N Experience motels or apart m enu Must have own tools Salary tied to capabilities. Phone M r Robert peltona Inn. 30$ 574 669) L A D IE S part time at home 2 hr* ol your time SI5 or m ore guaranteed 1 357 9095 Bru ce R E G IS T E R E O P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T Immediate opening availab le for registered physical therapist with well established Home Health Agency, F ull lim e or contract position available. 1 year ol experience, car and phone are required Call 323 2700 E O E B R O W S E AND SA V E . It'S easy and tun . . . The W ant Ad W ay. 21— Situations Wanted L A W enforcement officer seeks' part lim e employment. Hours must be flexible. Reply Box 1)5. c o Evening Herald. P O. Box 1657, Sanlord, F la 32771 A C C U R A T E typist, good speller desires on |ob (raining. Typing for court reporter or m edical transcription In doctors office. Santord area .Mature, depend able, 13 years exp personal lines Insurance. 32) 0625 eves H O U SE C L E A N IN G . V ery reasonable, references 321 537) IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm. Bath, stove, re trig e ra to r. fam ily rm , fenced yard, cent HA S350 plus deposit Alt S 64S 7174 N E W 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath split plan all appliances, on S Acres 7 miles West ot Deland 1375 mo 1st, last and security 322 8844 S A N FO R O 2 Bdrm, kids appl air. S27S 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 3 ADR 7 Bath with DtXible car garage, and executive type home in Deltbna Call 574 1432 days. 736 3693 eves and weekends D E L T O N A 3 Bdrm 2 Baths. Hreplace, screen porch, all a p p lian ces, drapes, con vemenl location, no pets 5420 mo 305 834 1S14 alt 5 p m C O U N T R Y C L U B RD 4 7, kids, pets, fence. S400 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 3 bdrm. fenced yard, kids OK. option >0 buy 1375 mo call owner 1)1 1611 Houses Furnished L O V E L Y I Bdrm furnished S7S plus utilities 5700 sec Cal! 371 6947 or 373 2269 il- M o b ile Homes S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv , couples, disable vet. Sin g les, no kids p»ls 323 9728 L O N G W O O D 2 B d rm , pets, appl 1375 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor RO O M S FO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 322 3SS3 30Apart merits Unfurnished 1 I A N D I It l) R M l ram 1745 U rjgewood A rm s Apt 2540 Ridgewood A „ c 171 6470 2 BD R M . wall wall carpel, kitchen appl .no pets S225 mo 1100 sec Apply upstairs Apl No 4. 606 S Pa rk A ve or call 894 9658 LA R G E clean 1 Bdrm near hospdal Reasonable rent tor re lia b le p erm a n e n t single person No pets Phone 644 1947 att 5 p m SANFORD J Bdrm , kids, no lease St70 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor It's easy to place a Classified Ad W e’ll even help you word It Call 377 7611 N IC E unlurn 3 bdrm, l i bath )S' scr porch. 12 *34 lam room, large storage arra, adults only, no pets STSO sec 5335 mo , 1st 8. last 333 9150 NOTICE BIN G O K N IG H T S O F C O LU M BU S 250*Oak Ave., Santord T h u rsd a y 7:30 Su n d ay 7:30 W in S25S100 2 B D R M . 1 Bath, upstairs IJSOmo SlOOdamage Phone 831 4479 BAM BO O C O V E APT5. 300 E Airport Blvd 113 Bdrm* Fro m S3l5m o Phone 831 4479 B R A K ES. FRO N T EN D S A LE S C A S H IE R , honest-Sincere, experienced 3)9 5510 ........ S ltf Light typing, mall work, sharp, benefits, lop company AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 223 5174 17701 vooo, £ ia t * Jt F F t o , D IS T R I B U T O R S wanted im mediately Earning Irom 5700 to S400 week ly part tim r or lull lim e M F For complete in fo rm a tio n w rite P re m ie re Merchand.se Company P O Bo* r i i ? Dept E b 6. Sanlord F la 32771 II SA N FO RD Reas w k ly i monthly rales Util inc f it 500 Oak Adults I 84) 7883 0550-1981-0766 M itt I * H 5, 59LV15 11 ■ 107 S U a t t k G c t 2 B D R M . extra nice duplex wdh carport 5350 June P o rrg Realty, Realtor. 373 8678 32— Houses Unfurnished Noon The Day Before Publication SC* L 4*f 8L90 C O N V E N IE N C E 5TOME C A SH IER S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R Good salary, hospilahial.on, I S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A week pa.d vacation every 6 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N m onths Ex p erience not File Number 81 5)3 C P n e c e ss ary Fo r in te rvie w Division phone the manager at IN R E : E S T A T E OF N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S Airport Blvd 64 32)4111 R O B E R T L O U IS P A T T E R S O N SA LE Casselberry 44 3)9177! Deceased NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Celery Ave 64 31161)3 NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N thal by virtu e ol thal certain Writ Lake M ary 68 3)11348 The administration ol the estate ot Execution issued out ol and t t 4 t l l * « > 4 t * « ol R O B E R T L O U IS P A T T E R S O N , under the seal ol the COUNTY deceased, F ile Number 87 323 CP, Court of Orange County, Florida, is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor upon a linal judgement rendered i * ' rn rou place a Cidss'f ed ap Seminole County, Florida, Probate n tne Even ng Herald Sta, in the aforesaid court on Ihe 6th Division, the address ot which is day ol November, A D , 1979, in ilo S " to your phone because Sem inole County Courthouse, that certain case entitled, General someth ng wonderful is about to happen Park Avenue, P.O. Draw er C, Finance Corporation ot Florida, Sanlord, Florida 37771. The names P la in tilf. vs Stephen Smith, and addresses ot the personal Oelendant, which atoresaid Writ representative and the personal ot Execution was delivered to me representative's attorney ere set as Sherlll ot Seminole County, forth below Florida, and I have levied upon the IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID A ll Interested p ersons are following d escrib ed property Sealed bids will be received In required to tile with this court, owned by Stephen Smith, said the C ity M anager's oltlc*, City W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF property being located In Seminole Hall, Santord. Florida lor; T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF County, F lo r id a , more par. I. Two (2) Security A larm T H IS N O T IC E: <)) all claim s licularly described as loilows: One Systems against the estate and (1) any 1975 Dodge 2 door Automobile, II. Chain Lin k Fencing for objection by an Interested person Black in C o lo r ID No Parks Building and Maintenance XS77NSR160694 being stored at to whom notice w a i m ailed lhat Building Seminole 76. Longwood. Florida challenges Ihe valid ity ot the will, D e ta ile d specifications a re and the undersigned as Sheritt of the qualilicatigns of Ihe personal available in Ihe City M anager’s Seminole County, Florida, will at re p resen tative. ven u e, or office. City Hall, Sanlord, Florida. 11.00 A M on the tth day ot Sep jurisdiction ol the court. The staled bids will be received tember, A D , 1917. otter for sale ALL C L A IM S AND 0B Inthe City M anager's ollice. Room and stil to the highest bidder, tor JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W I L L 203, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida not cash, subject to any and ill B E FO REVER BA R R ED . later than 1:30 PM . Wednesday. existing liens, at the Front (West) Publication ot this Notice has September 1. 1982. The bids will be Door at tne steps of the Seminole begun on August 17, 1917. publicly opened later that same County Courthouse in Sanlord, Personal Representative: dale el 7 P M In the City Com Flo rid a, th e a b o v e describtd E V E R E T T B TH O M AS mission Chambers, Room 117, City personal property Post Office Box 6)6 Hall, Sanford, Florida. That said sale is being made to Orange City, Flo rid a 3776) The City of Sanlord reserves Ihe satisfy the term s ol said W rit of Attorney lor Personal rlghl to accept or reject any and Execution. Representative; all bids or any part thereof In the John E . Polk, A L B E R T L. L E W IS , P.A . best Inleresl ot the City, Sheritt 701 North Palm etto Avenue. W E . Knowles Seminole County, Florida P.O. Box 1947 City Manager Publish August 17. 34, 31, Sep Orlando. Florida 37107 C IT Y O F S A N FO R D tember 7, with the sale on Sep Telephone (306) 4791955 Publish August 17, 1982 I lember I, 1983. Publish August 17 4 74, 1987 | D E Y 113 I D E Y 7) D E Y 110 I U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y Orlando-Winter Pork 31A— Duplexes G EN EV A GARDENS t, 2 bdrm apts . adult section From SJ45 mo Open Monday to Saturday 1505W JS Ih S t, 322 3090 L A K E FR O N T apts 1. tU) l 1 bdrm .on Lake Jenny. In Santord P o o l, re cre a tio n room, outdoor BBQ . tennis court*, d isp o sal, w a lk to shopping Adults only, sorry no pets 373 0742 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS. F a m ily * A d u lts section Poolside, 7 Bdrm s, Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends E N JO Y country H ying) 2 bdrm, DupiA A p ts , Olym pic s i pool Shehandoah V illa g e . Open 9 to * 373 7920 BINGO V eta ra n io t Foreign War* PO ST 10108 918 W 1st ST SA N FO R D M o n day7 IS Wednesday 7 15 WIN *25-*l00 Old you know that your lub or organitation can ppear In Ih il listing each veek lor only l ) SO per reek? This I* an Ideal way o Inform the public ot your ;lub activities Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom S2S0, 3 bdrm trom 5780 Located 17 91 iusl south ol Airport Blvd in Santord Ail Adults 37) 8670 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE A PARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm, t bath a p t , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town 6 lake Adults, no pels 5795 32) 6030 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm In Town S22S Mo 1 886 6871 WHY REN T? 51.650 down p aym en t w ith payments starting below 5350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home in Deltona 70 minutes North at Orlando on I 4 Call 618 5656 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends. S29.900 buys a home on lol. 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartm ents lor'SInibT Citliens. 311 Palm etto Aye , J. Cowan. No phone calls. I BD RM . turnlshed apt. car peted. panelled, all utilities included Single adult No children or pets. S280 mo. ♦ deposit 1 Block Irom down town Alter 6 p m 373 0229. P A R K A V E. 5 Bdrm , appl, no lease 5195. 339 7200 SavO n Rentals, Inc. Realtor Anon you place a Class.) t-a Ad .n The Evening Herald, slay dose lo your phone because someth ng wonderlul is about to hapoen BINGO L a d ie s A u x ilia r y to V .F .W . Po st 10108 LogCabin on the Lakelront Sunday 1:30 Chamber Ol Commerce Present* 9 Day Fiesta Tour Six C ifiei 1877.00 Sept, 27,1983 Applications At Chamber Office Or Sun Travel 2)11 S. French Ave. II your club or organlutlon would like to be included In this listing ta ll; Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D D EPARTM EN T 322 2611 �W W E H 0 W , 1 T ^ H T ' \ T r !J a t ? £ FO R R E N T F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D BBQ &RESTA U RA N T m m nth s t „ siniom. f i » Call 110-010} or (3<M761 Claytonor Catharine Thomas When you place a Classified Ad n The Even ng Herald sta* close To A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R JS44S French Alter Hours Rental Offices U N D E R 52.000 DOWN 3 bdrm doit house Affordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker l i t 1611 Associates needed New office at 903 Lake M ary Blvd Bob M Ball, Jr PA, Realtor. 333 4I1B W*en * ol. p 'a c e * Class ' eS Aq n Thy r ng Herald Stay 'ose 'o tour phone DecauSr Son rth.n g wonde-tul \ abOU* »o nacoen MAKE 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 F AST W IT H A W ANT AD Phone 372 3411 or t i l 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you Associates inc Realtors 699 0700 322 7W3 F t t t t Schooling »or R i a l Estate CONDO Winter Springs 3 bdrm, 3 bath, all appt. adults, no pets S400 plus sec I 851 4575 L A K E M A R Y F L A 11314 3311304 Q UICK S A L E Attordable home 3 Bdrm , Fam Rm, quiet neighborhood, beautilul oaks 110.000 down 331 15S9or 339 5510 HAL C O L B E R T R E A V T V 307 E . IS Ih S I 3313413 Have some camping equ pment you no longer use1 Sell ,t all with a Classified Ad n The Heiald Call 372 361 1 or Bit W31 and a trmndiy ad visor will help you C E N T U R Y 71 Hayi-s Real! 1 Serve# * me Full S r r v t e 371 1050 1 41—Houses BDRM . Pool home, no qualifying, SIS.OOOdown Take over payments 331 03IB SA N FO R O R E A L T Y REALTO R 333 5374 A lt Hrs. 122 *944, 321 4145 [HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTO R 333-S774 [ If Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I TA INEVITABLE That I I I 70 A LITTLE A’’ AN ART W A T E R .' 1069 F IR E B IR D , AC AT. PS. P B Good condition, original owner, maintenance record. SHOO 322 5039 alter S 'f - v y - V / i i - t i E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on 1 acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locale 5300,000 WM. M A LIC Z O W SK t REALTO R 337 7983 B TWO STO RY B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm, 3 bth, low interest assumable mortgage, large rooms A lots Of privacy, IS*,900 ALM O ST N E W 1 bdrm, Cent a ir ,shaded lot, 534,*00 Terrhs. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 S U P E R LO C A TIO N Residential lot 60x120. In county but clbse to town. Ciyan it up yourselt and save Only 55.500 ca*h 7404 MWY 17 *3 CallBart K ISH R E A L E S T A T E 1310011 H EA L e s t a t e HE A LT O R , 123 7H1 REALTO R Alter Hrs 333 7MB A 333 7IS4 K I I T P alm Sprmqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES JlO lO dando Dr 331 4200 VA A FM A Financing l STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS San ford's S ale s Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! JU S T L IS T E D I 3 Bdrm , IV i Bath hema wills c h a a , w w c , fenced yd. utility room, shad, new root, well keptl M4.000I B E A U T IF U L I 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath homa on about S acresl Tennis clt., pool A patio, pasturo A o vary feature Im a g in a b le ! Reduced to 4115,000. S U P E R I 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath homo in Hidden L ik e with a ll th« as­ tra l I CHAA, W W C, ttn etd yd., A on a q u it! c u l d t s a c l Uf.tOOl M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 A 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, Door plan 4 Interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,300' 4 upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 Pork 322-2420 R O B B IE ’S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS 5301 S. French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla . 24 HOUR B 322-9283 STEM PER s n ew est A G EN CY JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdr, 3 Bath block home on 5 A cre* In Laka M ary, Cent. HA, wall to wall carpeting, 3 yrs old, owner will assist 1149,900 O W N E R A N X IO U S Must sell beautiful I Bdrm. 2'W Bath homa, on Lake Harney, guest cottage, Bar B Qua house plus much more. M ake oiler. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm, I Bath corner lot. excellent location, easy terms S29.JOO A SSO C IA T ES N E E O E D R E A L T O R 331 499! O' ..N ig h t 1951 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x53 It scree n enclosure porch, utility shed, Central heat and a ir 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Lot siie is 40x100 Sale price 541.900. financing available at 80 • ot sales price interest rate 14*-»»* Can be seen at 136 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Fla in the Meadowlea on tne R iv e r M o b ile H om e com munity Please contact Tom Lyon or G ib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 10S 372 1342 47- Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Santord. F la 32771. 332 4741. 47 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages R a y Leqg. Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 50UN P • I v T& GIVE A D V IC E = W ’M j '1 a C O P P E R T O N E G a s D rye r, dinette set, 4 chairs. 7 carpels, 9x17. Like new. J27H>57 Let a Classified Ad help you llnd more room lo r ito ra g e . Classified Ads find buyer! tail. 7 N E W tires, site 14, 4 cushion red corduroy couth. Clothes. 327 1171 W H EE L A D EAL U SED CA R R E N T A L A LL ca'4 4H 50 per day 540 per 1 week Corner ot W ilb u r A Country Club La k e M a ry 13) 5711 r ','. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB / SO—Miscellaneous for Sale F re e dem onstration with education, home finances and V deo qames Less than 4400 331 7501 Eves 19 FT C O L D S P O T 2 door refrigerator. 4125 Loveseal, 440. both good cond 323 7057 40” S T O V E S100 O0O Butcher block bklst table. I swivel chairs 540 Vinyl swivel rocker 4*0 All E * c cond 133 4194 57AGurts & Ammo SOL ID wooddesk & chair wdh wheels Call 322 2039 G IG A N T IC S A L E Clothmgaloseoult Buy 2 items — 3rd tree Wilco Sales Hwy 14W 1 Miles W of I 4 172 6l7Qor83t 9711 To List Your Business... G U N A UCTIO N Sunday. Aug 11, 1 p m SA N FO R D A UCTIO N 1215 S French Ave 135-7340 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ■52 Lawn Garden F IL L Ot R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A Hirt 121 7480 Additions a, Romodrlinq 65—Pets Supplies 66— Horses FO R S A L E 4 year old mate Quarter Horse S600 Phone 321 S452 alter 1 p m N EW R EM O D EL . R E P A IR All types and phases ot con struebon. S G Balint 123 4432, 122 8*45 St§te Licensed N EE D a F en ce ? Commercial Industrial. Residential Phone 323 8474 F E N C E S IN S T A L L E D All Types M A T T R E S S S E T S Interspring by Spring A ir Twin sue set 178 F ull sire set S98 Queen site set 41*8 A Kmg site set $198 See them at F L O R ID A S L E E P S M O P i 1817 N Orlando Ave . Highway 17 97. Madland. 331 4288 52—Appliances Kenm oreparts, service, used washers 323 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any site s, g u aran teed , Sanford Auction 1215 S French A ve , 123 7310 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R rlrig era to ri. washers dryers, ranges 10 day guarantee Repairs A Parts B A R N E T T } 111 5754 N E W A P P L IA N C E S Full Iln e G E and Taopan Apartment sites avail New Electric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 121 5751 MAKE RO O M TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S „ . SELL " O O N 'T N EED S" F A ST W IT H A W A N T AD Phone 322 2411 or 831 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you. F R IG . 30 in. drop in sell cleaning oven Cost 5700 Sell 1295 Sears harvest gold self delrost refrigerator, 15.2 cu II excellent cond. *275, 15,000 BTU 220 volt AC *250, electric dryer *125 . 327 4796 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used T V's *25 A up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Or Ph. 127 0351 R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R TV S W e sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portab'o*. E X A M P L E : RCA COLOR TV IN W A LN U T C O N SO LE. O R I G IN A L P R I C E O V E R 1700. B A L A N C E D U E S18I CASH OR P A Y M E N T S *11 M ONTH 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 21st C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 147 5394. D A Y O R N IG H T. F R E E H O M E T R IA L . NO O B L IG A TION. B E N E F IT Y A R D SA LE SAT. A SUN. A U G U S T 11,31. I t l l LO C U ST A V E. SA N FO R D Articles and Cash contributions gratefully accepted. Proceeds to pay lor transportation and expenses of Cancer patient to B u r t o n 's E x p e r im e n t a l C lin ic In Ilia Baham as lor treatment. F o r additional into. Call 313-1513 or 321 4904 Ev a s.; 349 5111 Days. When you place a Cla»S't ra Aq ,n T>-, F w fn „g Herald kU* close 'o your phone because someth ng wonderful s about 10 happen T T T 'T irT FB NO Down Paym ent With Approved IN S U R A N C E SUN B E L T F ref E iftmatf % B O N D E O 4 IN S U R E D N ursing Care Bt’xiufy C up HAY f 'OAST A t Berm ud a Free \1 \0 oer t)*'e Weed TO W ER S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty Nook $19 E 1st St . 322 5742 General Services (,VlS w ' v c e * H ri» r* e F » fe trtl 119 0M4 Blinds jd W IL L care tor vour elderly loved ones In m y home 321 5375 tfvm tl il>4 ,|r QF'YitT E hylUi ncJ tare roofing ven«or cHllffWt B R O W S E A N D SA V E It'S easy and fun, . The Want Ad W ay W a n t e d 16 Q u v ;m s m A L U M I N U M cans, cooper, lead brass, silv e r, gold W e ek d ays 8 4 10, Sat 9 I K KoM o Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 121 1IOO Nursing Center Bo.udmq u. Grooming M EN DR IX A N T IQ U E S A M etnishng tre e Fsl 1*4 J ’ j C Da* n.ghr located 7 m, f* at O* edo on M w, 4lv A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S . O ldc Tym es Connection. B ro w s e r's B a rn , ISO W Jessup, Long wood 72—Auction FO R E S T A T E , Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Oell's Aucf'on 323 5420 ANIA4AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shadv. In sutaled screened, llv prool m Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to vour pets Starting s tu d registrv Ph 377 5757__________________ Let a Classified Ad help vou find more room lor sto rage Class it led Ads llnd buyers last M A k fc ROOM TO STO RE Y O U R W IN T E R I T E M S SELL D ON T N EED S F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 122 2*11 or l i t w i and a friend ly Ag V iso r will help you 75— Recreational Vehicles Brick & Block Stone Work TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 322 5990 Pel I rtf lMfJ A or NO JO B too larqe or small Pro quo I it y *orkmanir>>p and m a tw .a ls H rt 372 0071 Hauling WHY have tunk lying arouno when you can have It hauled away today F re e estimates, call Mr Lucky between 9 9 321 3894 H E IL M A N rooting, painting A re p a irs . Q u a lity work, re as o n a b le rates Free estimates Anytim e 834 8490 i I c h o o l m m UNITED TRUCK MASTERS 700 E Washington St Orlando 78— Motorcycles M E IN TZE R T IL E Exp since 1953 N e w S old work comm A resid Free estimate 849 * 547 Complete Ceramic T ilt Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r est 339 0211 LE T U S b eau iily your home with paint Interior or exterior 834 AtOOor 371 6717 Plastering Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco hard cote, sim ulated bnck 321 5991 Lie W IN D O W re p a ir and In . slallatlon. C e llin g Ians, e le c t r ic a l r e p la c e m e n t , window .cleaning. 121 5994 HOME Remodeling, Room Additions. Complete Garage Door S e rv le t Dick Gross 331 5614 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all 122 1121 Licensed A bonded Plunihiiig F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G All types Em erg en cy Service, Sewer Oram Cleaning 313 4075 Freddie Robinson plumbing Repairs, laucels. W C Sprinklers 32) 8510. 321 0706 R E P A IR S & leaks pendable service rates No lob too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 349 SS57 Fast A dr Reasonable small. Lie. set S&M Landscaping Ins A & B R O O F IN Concrete Work LA N D CL E A R IN G .f ill dirt, topsoil sbeie.disking, mowing 322 3411 B E A L Concrete I man quality operation, patios, driveways Days 331 1333 Eves 327 1321 S L IM BUD GETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE WANT AD COLUMNS 79— Trucks-Traiters 1945 F O R O F 100 N gw 6Cyl Engine 3214054 alter 6 p m I980CH EVY VAN FO R S A L E 322 1713 8d-r-Autos for S a tr W t buy Cars and Trucks.# M artin Motor Salts 741 S. French 113 7U4 D A YTO N A AUTO A UCTIO N Hwy 97. I mile west o4 Sp.ed way. Daytona Beach wilt hold a public AUTO A UCTIO N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's the only one in Flo rid *. You set the reserved p rl(t Call 904 7531111 tor further details. 71 HO NDA, some hall damage but runs great Sacrifice 12150. 322 7491. 64 b a r r a c u OA Fast Back V I Runs good, good tires. 1400 E v e s . Weekends 322 4531. » P » ^ » 2) Yrs. E x p . Licensed & Insured. T ile ip e c le lit t s . Fre t E s tim a te s on Rooting t Repairs. Contractor A D A IR CO NSTRUCTIO N New constriction, additions, re modeling A blueprint service Residential A Commercial Licensed 499 1087 Insured Courtesy Service T A X I C A B end Delivery Service All Airports W e are open 7 days a week Call 333 5135. Whatever the occasion, there Is a classified ad to solve It Try one soon root F re e R E R O O r i n g . carpentry, revil repair A painting ts years exp 323 1974 insurance 5 *rs irs Cent F la G en eral Conti actor I 766 7^51 ' EXPERT m um Rooting Special 10 *, discount with this ad when presented lo Expert Rooting Rerool sp e cia lists We honor in surance claims For Ihe best n roofing and remodeling call Expert Rooting A Remode'mu Asso T he One Stop shopcNnq center Built up. sh ngles. tile and tin rootmq Deal d i r e c t l y with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 1 7a Hour Service Secretarial Services B A L R O O F IN G Insured 8, Bonded References. 440 per square with fre t est Call 323 7181 Lawn Service M r. L u ck y's Lawn Care Service Q u ality w ork gu aren teed , beautification w ith o u t in nation Free Estim ates Call between 9 9 321 1194 M O W , Edge. T rim . R e n e w Landscaping, C le a n ups, Hauling, Thatching, Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 321 084’ MOW. E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups A light hauling Free estimates, call 1310150. Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, A D A IR R O O F IN G Shingle roots, carpentry and sky lights Licensed 699 1087 insured L IT T IK E N C O N TRA C TO RS R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estim a tes 788 3219 JE A N 'S Rooting, licensed. In sured. free estimates, isk lor Jean Noe, 121 1144 RO O F* perm anently libergiass ed at a traction ol the cost all types res 8 comm 42? 4433 block, concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 321 53*4 PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D 377 5449 Tree Service T R I County Tree Service Trim , rem ove, trash, hauling and clean up Ft. Est 12 1 0804 T R E E Stump removal 41 00 Inch diameter Rem Tree Service 3)9 4291 F R E E estim a tes, D e G ro a ts P a tm , tree trim m ing A rem oval Hauling, law nuare A odd lobs 3730862 Typing Service G .F . B O H A N N O N JA M ES AN DERSO N 322-9417 C O N C R E T E work alt types F o o le rs, d riv e w a y s, pads, I floors, pools, com plete or relinlsh. Free est 322 7103 B U IL T up and Shmgle licensed and insured estimates 37? 19J* Jam es E Lee Inc 323*7473 P L A S T E R IN G , stucco, simu laled b ric k , patch work Quality. Reas 121 7340. 377 1677 Roofing COOD y A SONS T He Contractors 111 0152 R O O F IN G ol all kinds com m cr d a l A residential Bonded A insured 123 1497 d no answ er B3i 8537 PA IN T IN G and repair. pat'O and screen porch b u ilt Call anytime 322 9461 C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 321 6422. Ceramic.Tile Repair specialists A Rrruolinq F u lly insured. 32 yrs exp F R E E E S T IM A T E S l i t 5011 or 197 ItM O rl No Big Wailing List R E M O D E L IN G . A D D ITIO N S, electrical and rooting Cer tilled, bonded, licensed Phone 1904) 787 8157 K IT, bath'A additions Quality w orkm anship in all home improvements L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL K EN T A Y L O R 8311954 • DOT Certihcation • Financial Assisianc* • Placement Assistance A L L STATE R O O FIN G , F R E E E S T IM A T E S John I Herring. Inc we carry full workman comp A lia b ility Painting a ll 1-4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 T im 77 Y A M A H A 650 custom Sissy bar, highway pegs and tubes New battery and motorcycle cover,'less than 4500 original miles Adult owned, garaged the past 1 yrs 1st 41500 W ill consider trade lor bass boat Call alt. 5, 323 0229 SM A LL h o m e R E P A I R S Painting, lawn care, etc Free Estim m es, call 321 0150 K.T. R E M O D E L IN G M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S , . . SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" F A ST W IT H A W ANT A D Phone 122 2411 or 831 9993 and a friendly Ad V ilo r will help you O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER La k rv .e w Nursing Center 719 E Second SI . Santord 322 6707 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g Career Opportunity 77—Junk C irs Removed W E P A Y lopdoilar lor #unk Cars and Trucks C flS Auto Parts 293 4505 PA IN TIN G , pool service, lawn larea n d e tc Anytime 322 5184 alt 5, 788 2407 Message to Jim K.pp C A RPEN TRY, co n crete A plumbing M inor repairs lo addmg a room Don 321 1974 Bar B Quev patios fireplaces No i ob too sm all F re e Estimates 134 0973 13’ J FT C A M P IN G trailer 5400 or best otter 322 3462 Ask tor Chuck . IGHT Hauling, carpentry, small home repair, odd jobs 333 8877 Home Improvement C L A S S IF IE D AD S M OVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise every day G araq r vales are n season T<ti the people aoout A ith a Classified &d <n the Herald 322 2611 1)1 7/vj INC. Handyman IN T E R IO R S BY E L L E N Complete window dressings in Home Service 377 0953 71—Antiques W ILSO N M AI E R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 332 5622 M IS T E R Fix it Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your ho'me Call 312 7055 477 4163 discount t H O SP I TAL bed complete wdh rads" 1 wheel chair 322 3841 C A R L S Law n m o w e r, sm all engine and automotive repair C e rtifie d AC, Pick up A delivery 123 3844 Rooting 67 A — F e e d 37? U*S day 371 M04 p v h D R A F T IN G Desk custom made with built m legal Hie cabinet Butcher block, laminate and white formica Contemporaty design, mint condition 4425 322 0701 Lawn Mowers Fencing BA T H S kitchens, roofing block, concrete windows add a room tree estimates 323 B4M P IT B U L L P U P P IE S 124 each 321 5486 CO UCH Sleeper by Rowe, Worilt2er piano organ combo . VaqnuS cord organ w legs. 77 Chevy Chevette. 322 1512 54—Garage Sales M O VIN G S A L E , living room set. washer and d ryer, kitchen set, etc. 777 1091. Orlando Ave . Sanford 331 1000 e ft 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Packs, Cots, Tar ps. ARM Y NAVY SU RPLU S 310 Santord Ave. 137 5791 1 It s easy to place a Classified Ad W e ll even help vou word it Call 322 2611 NO C R E D IT 1 Bad C re d it1 Need C a r1 Ca’ll Vetma s Auta Sates W t finance our own As tow as 4150 down 474 wk up 385t So CONSULT OUR - 43—Lots-Acreage ST JO H N S River frontage, 7'r acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 113.900 Public water, 20 min to Alta monte Mall', 12 20 yr tinancm g no q u alify in g Broker 670 4833. 1974 J E E P CJ5. 24 000 mi like new. orig nal owner Brand new dealer installed lactory top Must see to appreciate 5)99 5 373 0488 1961 P O N T IA C Bonnev lie in e ic con d itio n with good engine Asking S37S 718 3812 alt 6 ^ < M W ' f\ 'c r f T T s 'V 5 V m ® | i f ; ~ . 'W l W . 42-Mobile Homer s e e s k y l in e 1974 C O R V E T T PW PS P B T top, new stainless steel brakes, new tires, 48795 or best otter. 373 5540 101 10 : M O R T G A G E O W N E R F IN A N C E D No points. 7 bedroom, 3 bath, large 7 car garage, tall attic, near goll cou rse 540.000, 530.000 down 323 5844- 80— Autos lo r S a le 80— A u tos lo r Sale 1978 C H E V R O L E T V O N 2 A Silver w b lack stripes, burgundy in te rio r 18.000 miles, rad ial tires good con dition, V 8, auto, AC stereo w (asset! 53,000 La k e Mary 133 SB S I. eves and wknds DeBary Auto A M arine Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 D e B ary *48 8448 73 C H E V Y IM P A L A runs great needs body work 5375 322 0701 51 A— Furniture C A LL US Q U IC K t l ! Gorgeous 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, fam ily rm , and fireplace 4)9,500 77 G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r, autom atic. a ir , power steering. AM F W Stereo 74 Ceiica sport coupe 4 cylinder, 1 speed, a r conditioning, other extras No money down, make payments 339 9100 or 831 1604 c o n s u l t in g A i^ r t js : ' lic c n t t ' C j i i lor drfa«ii SA N D LEW O O O V illas, t bdrm, t bath, all appii. drapes, car pets, Cent air. pool. 1250 mo , dfp .tease 477 S5S3 437 M76 A, i N E R V O JA T w iT ^ H h o v e co m puter Eve 40—C ondom inium s SPA CIO US i Bdrm, 3 ' j Bath, double garage, pool and tennis courts 333 3333 l£>$U£P U S ^ Th *N Lie R e a l E s ta te Bro ker 3440 Santord A ve 321 0759 N C tEP F u T l l R l A t ; ALTH£U6H I ’M HERE. ~c \ACAT'CN ANP UNWIND, J U5 WHEN THE DRIVER - E ft P A R tC P lA C E BATEM AN REA LT Y C O M M ER C IA L B U IL D IN G on Highway IT 03. college area, S Points, Longwood Su itab le any type ot business, like architect A lt or part Reasonable 333 3413 SU T I CiOT A U S P I C I O U S < ___ _ 80— Autos tor Sale 80-Autos for Sale AM M A JC R Cb 3. HtfJPlE , Trip ■ p it C O N F ID E N T IA L IN T E R V IE W S ______ :_____________ O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E BJO 7723 HE J M . 'A S l b C0t1\\l6 6UPPLy> C F yOur phone because vomethng wonderlul s about to happen 37 B 333 0331 333 0779 O iS HJTEL V A f CH Tuesday, Aug 17,1Q82—5B Evening Herald, Santord, FI with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 37—Business Property W I L L DO Rooting, painting and odd lob* 321 5221. Want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling i n 2611 -or 111 9Y93,. Upholstery C U ST O M upholstery all types turn F re e est . pickup A deliv Sharon Bailey 313 2180 Well Drilling M A N N 'S W E L L D R IL L IN G And Pum p repair (All work g u a ra n te e d ! 30 yrs exp, Licensed 8 Bonded Free Es t 177 *011 Local Cracker When you place 8 Classified Ad In The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about (O happen �> % % 1 1 « \ * \ 1 9 4B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE I T O O K M V BRO THERIN -LA W 0 ' J T TO A RESTAURA N T V Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1983 by Chic Young W LT V ? HOW M UCH DID B O Y / W HAT A P IG H E M A D E OC H IM S E lP / HEEAT?£311 C O R D IN N ER I D O N 'T K N O W Y E T H E 'S S T IL L T H E R E .1 i.AST NIGHT o BEETLE BA ILEY by M o rt W a lk e r HELLO, IS THIS "A " COMPANY 2 AROUND H ER E EVERY C A L L T U R N S IN T O P lA L - A - JO K E T H I S I S PVT. Z E R O A f J P I ' M iH "A " COM PANY, B L JT I ' M J U S T A T E E N Y , T E E N Y , T lN Y P A R T O P "a " c o m p a n y , b u t , h e t ; E Y E R V L I T T L E P A R T I S IM P O R T A N T , R IG H T ? N O BO PV W A N T S A CO M PAN Y W U H A M I 5 S iN G .. . a THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ■n /r 7 \ f w , e u w 6 , m u t e t w y /T, .UJELL, HOU'LL ’/ ( .O L D HlCH S C H O O L &tAU, te w e o & s acro ss 1 Sacred bool 6 Increase 12 Rigorous 42 Crumbles 46 Flat bottomed boat 48 Asian country 49 Pea 52 Anele 14 Wore 53 Armenian 15 Income Irom mountain housing 54 Rest 16 Essays 55 Antes 17 Prepares lawn 56 Middle (taw) IS Jtkylls opposite DOWN 19 Container 20 American Irish cattle Indians Egg shaped 24 Fish sperm Rescue 26 Heavy Hera s son grouping of Comedian reeds Sparks 27 Flat hat 6 Biblical pnest 30 Magna 7 Boats 32 Cone bearing company tree 8 Diplomat 33 Rope of 9 Wheel track flowers 10 Sweet Land ot 34 Smells Liberty (abbr) 35 Cook quickly 11 Food fish 36 Modern fabric t2 Son of Adam 3B Bird s home 17 Mother like 40 Active person 19 Wearing 4 t Burring insect clothes 13 Stir DEAR DR. LAMB Recently 1 had surgery for the removal of my left kidney I was in good health and had no symptonus indicating a problem existed. A tumor was found quite accidentally and definitely determined with an 2 1 Fine volcanic 4 1 Worries rock 43 Constellation angiogram. The doctor in­ 22 Turkish title 44 Verb form sisted that the only course of 23 Nimble treatment w as removal of the 45 Satiate 25 Holy image kidney itself, for all the 4 7 Actor Sharif 26 Singer Mama 48 Region of the reasons you are probably familiar with. The tumor patella 2 7 Awkward person 49 Binding proved to be benign. 28 Air (prefn) custom Now 1 am convalescing and 29 Carpet nap 50 Stage of have som e an x iety about 3 t Three spot history living with one kidney. I aLso card 5 1 Joke wonder if the surgery was 37 Eicrement 52 Body limb absolutely necessary. 1 would 39 Army appreciate any comments you 1 4 11 2 3 6 7 10 5 8 9 may have on these poinLs. I would also like to know if one TT" 13 can do something to keep the remaining kidney healthy. 14 15 DEAR READER Unfortunately, in a number of 17 16 situations where a lump is ,-v,l found the only way a 18 22 23 20 ,-T • 19 diagnosis can be established is by removing it. In some 24 25 26 instances this can he done as a 27 28 29 30 31 32 simple lumpectomy hut in other cases a whole organ J L ' 34 33 IT " may be lost. ■} ‘ i The danger with a tumor in 36 37 38 39 the kidney is that if it is cancer it is a particularly 41 40 42 43 44 T T " hard type to treat and the sooner the cancer is removed 46 47 48 the better the chances of survival If there is reason lo 49 50 5 t 52 think a tumor is cancer, surgeons are not happy about 54 r _ ' m anipulating it as might occur in just taking out the 55~ 56 n tumor. The manipulation may cause cancer cells to be released into the circulation, actually causing spread. By tying off all the circulation first, which could mean to the whole kidney, this can be By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL avoided. And this is par­ ticularly important if you For Wednesday, August 18, 1982 may be dealing with a highly invitation hxlay to participate malignant tumor. YOUR BUM llll.W You can do just fine with in a joint undertaking, even if A uk - 18.1982 one kidney. Many people with It appears you’re going >o you have to change directions disease of both kidneys would m order to do so. I k - making a considerable tie delighted to have one good AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb. change in direction in the year kidney. As with two good ahead. Experience has taught 19i Terms may finally be kidneys it is important to you many valuable lessons found today concerning drink plenty of fluids to and you are now ready to something which you have provide for about a quart of profit from them. iR'cn trying to negotiate for a urine a day. I.EO (July 23-Auk. 22» You long lime. They will happily And I think it is particularly should find yourself in a satisfy everyone involved. important to limit your salt position today to be able to let PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) uo of an unproductive Present to the boss or today that situation without having any inaugurate regrets. You can now make a program you’ve been mulling fresh start. Find out more of over. Once it is set in motion what lies ahead fur you in the you’ll see how good it really seasons followinK your bir­ is. ABIES (March 21-Apnl 191 thday hy sending for your NOKTII • 17 12 ♦ Q82 copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 You’ll be given an opportunity V A Q8 53 for each to Astro-Graph, Box today to get off to a new start ♦72 489. Radio City Station, N Y w ith a relationship important ♦ A 10 5 10019. Be sure to specify birth to you. Make your move as WEST EAST soon as you get the signal. date. ♦ 85J ♦ 10 7 TAURUS i April 20-May 20 1 VIIUIO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) f 106 ▼ K J 97 2 Allow your nobler instincts to Your artistic abilities are ♦J 1063 ♦ 954 ♦ Q9 4 2 ♦ J 76 prevail today and you’ll find a above par today, so if there m ore com passionate a p ­ are any changes you’d like to SOUTH ♦ A KJ 6 4 proach to resolving a touchy make around the home, now is *4 the time to do so. family financial situation. ♦ A K Q8 GEMINI (May 21-June 20 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It ♦ K 83 is no longer necessary to Plan today the course of Vulnerable: Neither delay a project you've been action you’d like to take in the Dealer North wanting to start. You can now next couple of weeks to ac­ Weil North Kail South g arn er proper support if com plish your purposes. I V |>au 24 Fresh, concise ideas can be you’ll seek it. Paw 2 NT Pass 30 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) fnrulated now. Pass (♦ Pass 4 NT CANCER (June 21-July 22) Now is the time lo set your Pass 5V Pass 74 Pass Pass Pass sights on loftier goals and A financial opportunity may ambitions. You can achieve come your way today, giving litem hy following what your you the chance to reorganize Opening lead: WlO instincts arc dictating. your budget and put it on a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- stronger, more solvent basis. By Oswald Jacoby Dec. 21) Be exceptionally and Alan Sontag attentive today. There's an y ■ by Bob M ontana an annual K E F te r J w hat • m m ten o n a y k i n p ^, N A PK IN WITH A T r y ci a s a p k in G p f n T ( BUS*N6S5 *CU •n c w JUG AND l Af?E GONG WHAT INTO BU G lN ESa BETTV.' . you get A O u P TOO LIKE TO y «F AN INVESTORS ret* io u « W E6TVFNT EEK V ___ y V 16 IT » HOROSCOPE & MEEK by H ow ie Schneider ----------------------— WHAT WOULD VOU DO IF 5OME0UL CAME IN AND MELD S O U UP AT GUUPDtKTT RIGHT UOJJ. JOMtO'7 R ight except VJHAT I OWE RIGHT GIMME ANOTHER. sou PAL JM UO HERO HE'D GET IT ALL1 P R IS C IL L A 'S POP a p r o b le m FO R US. FO P W E CANT R EC IPE WHICH MOVIE TO SEE by E d S u lliva n ST U A R T W A N T S TO S E E "P O N T A N S W E R THE P O O R B E L L ETH A N 'S FLUSHING FO R P C N T LO O K IN THE B A S E M E N T ^ / BUGS BUNNY 1 HORS ^WTCMlMNEy SWEEP DOES A GOOD ANP I V W ELL M JA N T T O S E E ) PO P O N T GO r^ w H A T N E A R THE E V E R YO U A T T IC ' / P E C lP E ‘ by Sto ffel & H eim dahl s 0 „ ? C H lM N gv 'S SPO TLESS DOC- Dr. Lamb in tak e. You have few er kidney units to filter out sodium now and a high salt intake could lx1 more harmful than usual. I know you are interested in how the kidney works so 1 am sending you The Health le tte r number 12-12, Your Kidneys and How They Work. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019! DEAR I)R. 1.AMR - I’d like to know uhai miracle takes place after an operation where a man becomes a woman and his or her face b ecom es so smooth and hairless. I’m a 74-year-old female, and I’d like lo remove the hair from my face. I hate it when someone says, "why don’t you shave?" I’ve had the electric needle burn some from my upper lip but the hairs either returned or more replaced them. DEAR READER - Sur­ prise: men and women have about the same amount of hair on their faces. The dif­ ference is that the hair fiber in women is so fine you don’t see it. U nder certain genetic influences and hormones the h air shaft may becom e coarser and longer, making it visible. Male hormone is a big factor. And with a transsexual operation the decrease in • m ale hormones from castration and taking female hormones cause a big change. After the menopause the adrenal gland in some women produces more testosterone compared lo estrogen and that stim ulates hair growth. You can’t get rid of the hair permanently unless the hair follicle is destroyed. That usually takes several treat­ ments with an electric needle under the best circumstances W IN AT BRIDGE V SETTLE ■ y ■ n ARCH IE Reader Questions Kidney Removal Answer to Previous Purrle : ALSO ?EASSENT THE E3 SUNNY JANOTAL SS2v.CE. ^ JOE 'CO 3jSi NOJOS V 0 S v ' a l l . oppor'unity about you to gain some knowledge which will be invaluable to your future plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Seriously consider any In explanation of the bid­ ding it seems that North felt that his two no-trump rebid not only denied four spades, but also showed a very mini­ mum hand. South didn’t feel at all certain about what North meant South said to h im s e lf. "D am n th e torpedos" and blasted into the spade grand slam One look at dummy made him wish that he had settled for six In fact he wasn’t at all sure (hat six was a sound contract There was a simple way to play for seven Just take a heart finesse If it worki'd he would have a parking place for one of his clubs and could try for one diamond ruff in dummy Then South looked at West The game was match point duplicate South had not seen this West before, but he didn't look like a man who would lead from the king of hearLs Was there a way to make seven with just one heart trick’ South saw there was such a way and he tried for it. Up with the ace of hearLs Three high diamonds to dis­ card a club from dummy Then three rounds of clubs, ruffing the third one with the eight of trumps. Then back to his hand with a heart ruff to lead his eight of dia­ m onds and ruff wi t h dummy's trump queen Then he ran his trumps and when the suit broke 3-2 South had his ambitious grand slam (N EW SPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN | G A R FIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. R y a n 'GOTTA P E MOI/IWGOftJ, PIG-FOOT. REEI\JI\JICE M EETIN G YOU. by Jim Da vi s A N N IE by Leonard S t a r r • l f t i W H Y P E SO F O R M A L i — L E T S ' 4* OKAY** THAT’S NOT A5 ■ IWP0KTANT AS GET TIN’ * YOU NELL AGAIN / STELLA HAH WOUOHT | ( IN 50WC 6R0CERIE5, V 50- Q XTfib ‘ •" • v \ * •* * -- I — WHAT’5 THAT?. � 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 16, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 16, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1b820da2e7c6984e52a25de167eedd31.pdf f3bb3906dc03920a7afaaf7536e0333e PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evernn Evening H e ra ld — M JSPS 481 280)— P r ic e 35 Cents 751h Y e a r, No. 61—Sunday. O ctober 31,1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 ma Extra Weekend Patrols Added Police W arn Treaters And Tricksters injury to the little ones or any foolishness whatsoever. I don't think I can be any more serious or direct about this than to say ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUN Writer Sanford and l,ake M ary police arc warning trick or treaters and their parents to be extremely careful of the candy they receive during Halloween while also warning would-be pranksters that uniformed and plainclothed police officers will be out in force to Insure all goes well. • We usually have eight men on in the evening shift,” said Herb Shea, spokesman for Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. "This year, because of the problems with food tampering and the usual mischief at this time of year, we're going to have 20 officers on duty, petroling the streets in marked and unmarked cars. Some of the officers will be in plain clothes and we may even have some with trick or treaters." "We want the pranksters to take this as a warning that the officers have been instructed to make arrests and see to it that those violators w ill go to the Juvenile detention center or the county jail.” Shea said. "We will not tolerate any vandalism, that. "The food-scare is getting too close to home and we dont want it in Sanford," Shea added. “ Parents go with your children if they go trick or treating. Remember to the best of Food Products Reported Tainted ___________. . . See Page 2 A_____________ your ability who gave them the candy and if something ap­ pears suspicious, call us immediately so we can check it out." "I agree with Shea's statements and our department will have five officers on the road accompanied by five firefighters who will ride with them," said l-ake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson. “ This year, because of the dangers with the food tampering, we plan to really be watching for any problems and we plan to come down hard on those we catch causing problems." he said. "God forbid that anything so tragic should happen here or anywhere." There is considerable confusion this year ovur which day youngsters should trick or treat. Sanford and Oviedo, as well as all of Orange County, youngsters are being urged by the respective local govern­ ments to enjoy trick or treating Saturday night, and to stay home Sunday. Others, however, plan to go out Sunday night, the traditional Oct. 31 observance. Those who are suggesting Saturday night for Halloween fun point to the fact that many churches have religious activities on Sunday nights and. thus, Halloween would be disruptive for some people. , . , . ... One radio station In Orlando conducted an informal public opinion poll Saturday via telephone call-ins and r e p o r t e d There have been many frightening notes already this Halloween. With more tainted candy and fruit being found daily across the nation, the Guardian Angels said they will go trick-ortreating with children this Halloween and a Nashville, Tenn., company is sending toys to kids in a Massachusetts town where candy collecting was banned. Officials in several cities again asked people not to let their See POLICE Page 12A King Wins By Draw At Lake Mary; Other City Races Shape Up Ry M IC H E A L B E H A Herald Staff Writer Seminole County’s plan for acquisition of 1,5000 acres in Spring Hammock be­ tween Lake Mary and I/jngwood is proceeding according to schedule, said Joyce Sellen, adm inistrator in charge of the project. I^ke Mary Councilman Kenneth King, 42, a natural science instructor at Seminole Cotnmunity College, won re-election to a second term when he drew no opposition Friday as the can­ didate qualification period in that city came to a close. Surveyors currently are working at the site to determine the exact boundaries and will be done by r ebruary, Ms. Sellen zoning board member; Susan Stem. 29, a University of Central Florida student; George Duryea, 35, an Accountant, and Barbara Ball, 37, executive secretary ol Codisco at the Sanford Airport. Candidates for Fess's seat are: Colin Keogh. 26, a third generation U k e City Clerk Connie Major said King’s Marylan; James D. Stem, 19, a Seminole name in line with city election law will Conununity College Student; E. Russell not appear on the Dec. 7 city election Megonegal, 61, resident of the Forest, ballot. His re-election will be automatic. . nnil B ill Durrcnbergcr, 39, an estimator and permit processer for an Orlando Completing his first tenn on the commercial construction firm. council, King lias shown particular in­ terest in environmental issues and Durrcnbergcr resigned from the city recently authored and pushed through to planning and zoning board Thursday to adoption an ordinance designed to run for the council. He was an un­ protect the city’s trees. successful candidate a year ago. by of of by The state is expected to make offers to the 37 property owners soon after the review is completed, Ms. Sellen said. Spring Hammock, a poorly drained area dominated by mixed hardwood trees, is vital for the drainage of in­ dustrial and residential areas on all sides of it, she said. "If this had been developed it would have created drainage problems," Ms. He and his wife, Christy, are the parents of three chUdren. Meanwhile, 13 other candidates qualified for the three council seats and the mayor's office on the Dec. 7 ballot. H rrjld Photo by Tom Vincent Sellen said. Samira Tilley, a sales clerk in the cam era and jewelry department of Sanford's K marl store on U.S. Highway 17-92, lias her hands full. She received the assignment of resetting the store’s "It’s important that we acquire this for the drainage. It purifies the sheet flow before it gets into Soldier's Creek." The hammock was the focus of a controversy between people who wanted to develop the area in the late 1970s and conservationists who argued the land was environmentally sensitive and would be damaged Irreparably by develop­ ment. Spring Hammock borders I-ake Jessup on the east and State Road 427 on the west. The l,ake Mary-Sanford area is to the north of Longwood, Casselberry' and Winter Springs are to the south­ Spring Hammock will be purchased using state funds and will be developed as a passive recreation area. The area will be used for hiking, boardwalks, nature trails and other activities that require no development. The area to be purchased does not Include two houses and a small factory, already in the Hammock. TTie area was Included on a state list for acquisition in December 1980 when funding for the projects was approved. At that time the project was ranked seventh on the state’s list. Currently it is ranked sixth. many clocks this weekend to "lose" one hour because of the change, officially at 2 a.in. Sunday, hack to standard time. Fall Back An Hour This weekend everybody will get back the hour they lost last spring. At 2 a m. Sunday, clocks will be set back one hour to 1 a m. to officially end Daylight-Saving Tim e and begin standard time for the next six months For those who have trouble with the twice-yearly clock change, remember, "Spring forward, fall back." i In 1966, Congress passed the Uniform Tim e Act, setting Daylight-Saving Tim e from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. Many attempts have been made to change the law In­ cluding legislation passed by the Senate and other measures awaiting action in the House. The House version would extend daylight time by two months, starting the first Sunday in March. Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, U.S. Samoa and most of Indiana are not affected by the time change because they voted to exempt themselves from the law. Running for mayor are; four-term incumbent Walter Sorenson, 4b, an associate realtor with an Orlando firm; Vic Olvera, 48, a plastics supervisor at WinTel C o rp , Iiongwood, who resigned from his council seat to seek the mayor’s office, and Dick Fess, 37, a vice president of ComBanks, who is completing his first term on the council. Candidates for the one year remaining in the term of resigned Gene McDonald are: Burt Perinchief, 43, a music in­ structor at Seminole Community College, and Josef C. Stem, 54, who is employed by the Westinghouse Corp. Candidates for the remaining year in resigned Olvera’s tenn are: Charles Lytle, 33, an account executive for Gulf & Western and former city planning and Meanwhile, in Sanford, Patricia "Pu t” Baxley, co-owner of a Sanford restaurant, qualified Thursday to run against two-year city commission in­ cumbent. M ilton Smith, a retired railroad man. Incumbent City Com­ missioner David F a rr has drawn no opposition so far. In Casselberry, where three council seats and the mayor's office are on the ballot, two Council incumbents, Frank Schutte and Bill G rier qualified. Richard Russo and Bertha Rines have qualified to seek election to the council seat held by Jirn tavigne. U vignc, resigned earlier this year, effective Monday, to unsuccessfully seek a legislative seat. He decided this week not to run for re-election to the Council. And no one had qualified Friday for the one year remaining in the term of Mayor Owen Sheppard. Sheppard has resigned, effective Jan. — DONNA ESTES For U.S. House McCollum, Batchelor In Close Race Tuesday TODAY Action Reports .......................................*A Around The C lock....... .................... 4A B ridge........ ..................... *c Business.............................................. Calendar ..................................... IA Classified A ds.................................... M B Comics ................................................1C Crossword............................................ 1C Dear Abby............ * ........................... *B Deaths.................. HA H ospital................................................ *A School Menus .................... •............... 7C S p o r t s . . . . . . . . ..................... ... ....... M IA Television .................................... 1C Weather ....■ ................................... • • !A Troy Plland For House District 3 4 ...See Page 4A Seminole Prep Action by a parent. J . . . ... Some teachers simply urged their young students to sta) home this year and enjoy private Halloween parties with relatives, close friends or members of their church. Electio ns C ounty Proceeds To Purchase 1,500 A cres said. An appraiser's report is expected May and the state Department Environmental Regulation's review the appraiser's report la expected July. Orange County residents who responded said by a 5 to 1 margin they were observing Halloween on Saturday. Some local school children were advised Friday by teachers to trick or treat only on Saturday night and to be accompanied By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Incumbent U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, and state Rep. Dick Batchelor, D-Orlando, are continuing their campaigns down to the wire for Central Florida s 5th Congressional District seat in the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives in Tuesday’s general election. McCollum, 38, completing his first term in Congress, was unopposed In the Republican primaries. In 1980 he beat out then controversial Congressman Richard Kelly for his party s nomination and went on to defeat Democrat David Best. Prior to that campaign McCollum had been chairman of the Seminole County GOP. Batchelor, 34, considered a bid for Congress in 1980. but instead strongly supported Best. Actively involved in the reapportlonment In the Legislature earlier this year, he an­ nounced his candidacy for the 5th District Immediately after the district boundaries were set. A four-term state representative, is giving up his seat in the Florida Legislature to try for the congressional post. The 5th District, before reapportionment, had nearly 1 Lake Brantley 15 Seminole 14 Wildwood 34 Lake Mary 0 # million residents and was the largest in population in the nation. It stretched from Orange, Seminole and U k e counties to the Gulf Coast, including McCollum's hometown of Brooksville. The old fifth district was carved into three districts during reapportlonment. As far as is known, McCollum is the first resident of Seminole County to serve in the Congress. McCollum after redlstrlcting was reported to be considering Jennings Vs. H attaw ay, See Page 2A Vogt Vs. Steele, See Page 8A moving into the Brooksville congressional district. He was bom in Brooksville and has family there. However, in mid July, McCollum said he would stay in Seminole and run from here. Batchelor made his announcement for the office first, choosing as the site for that announcement the Vietnam , See McCOLLUM Page 12A Lyman 13 Lake Howell 10 Oviedo 14 Eustls 7 EARLY VOTER William 1.. Mullins of l(H(i Mahogany Drive in Casselberry delivers his absentee bajlnt to Seminole Klections Supervisor Camilla llruce's office, and its accepted by deputy registrar Helen McGuire. .Mullins, who lives in Precinct 52, will be a poll worker in Precinct 72 in Ungwood on election day Tuesday and will be unable to vote at his regular polling place. Absentee ballots may in* delivered to Mrs. llruce’s offices at the courthouse annex in Sanford or the branch oiiice in the Interstate Mall on Tuesday. The branch office will be open until 5 p.m. Absentee ballots will he accepted at the courthouse office until 7 p.m. �IA —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Sunday, Ocl. II, 1981 WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO RT:A "wall of fog" obliterated Virginia Highways, causing two auto accidents that killed two people. Four-inches of rain and heavy snow pounded the Pacific Northwest, swelling rivers to flood stage. More than 2 inches of rain doused Eureka, Calif., Friday. Heavy snow fell in the Rockies Friday and stiff 54-mph winds blasted Casper, Wyo., and howled through mountain passes. A gale warning was posted for f Jike Superior as gusts peaked at 30 mph from the Dakotas to the Great Ukes. Elsewhere, thick fog covered Texas, lxiuisiana and Missouri and light rain was reported over New England. Skies were clear along the Atlantic Coast Thunderstorms soaked Texas and louisiana, dumping 2 inches of rain at Houston and more than an inch at Iongview. A "w a ll of fog" near Chesapeake, Va., caused two traffic accidents on Interstate 64—one a 12-car pileup that injured one person. A mile away, a woman and her son were killed in "a wall of fog with zero visibility," a state trooper said. I^te Thursday, winds gusting to 38 mph in Milwaukee toppled a temporary wooden walkway at the construction site of the new Federal Plaza. Four people received minor Injuries A R E A READINGS (9a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 64; Firday high:-64; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: south ,->oulheast at 3 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:36 a.in., sunset 6:42 p.m. SUN D AY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 6:42 a m., 6:08 p.m. lows, 12:09 a m.. 12:41 p m.; PORT C A N AV ER A L: highs, 6:34 a.m., 7:00 p.m.; lows, 12:00 am ., 12:32 p.m.; BAYPO R T: highs, 12:02 a.m.. 12:47 o rn.; lows, 6:39, a m.. 6:49 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile*: Wind northeast to east near 15 knots becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots by tonight and east to southeast 10 oc­ casionally 15 knots Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet subsiding to 3 to 4 feet tonight. A few showers. AR E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs in the low to mid 80s Wind easterly 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, lows in the 60s. Highs mostly mid 80s Wind tonight easterly less than 10 mph. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Florida except northwest-Partly cloudy. Iiiw s mostly 60s and highs low to mid 80s. For State Senate In 15th Je n n in g s A n d H a tta w a y C lash State Sen Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, is being challenged in her bid (or a second term in the Florida Senate by State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs. Hattaway, a four-term state legislator, is a native of Seminole County, and has been chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation for the past six years Miss Jennings elected to the Florida Senate in 1980, served two two-year terms previously in the Florida House §he has been chairman,of the Orange County delegation for the past two years, Hattaway, 45, is married and the father o f two daughters. Miss Jennings is single. Miss Jennings is currently serving on the Senate committees on governmental operations, transportation, finance, taxation and claims, economic, community and consumer affairs Hattaway sen e s on the House agriculture, appropriations, finance and taxation and transportation committees. He has been chairman of the citrus subcommittee, the election administration .subcommittee, same day registration ad hoc committee, vice chairman of the agriculture committee, and member of the elections, insurance, growth and energy committees and the select committees on farm labor relations and worker’s compensation study. When first elevated to the Florida House in 1976, Miss Jen­ nings was 27 and the youngest woman ever elected to the Florida legislature She has been designated Republican leader pro-tern for the 1982-84 sessions of the Slate Senate. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Reqionjl Hospital Friday _____ A D M I S S IO N S______ Sanford V>rq>nirt F Green Hobr-fl M Miller Carol k Schooler all BIRTHS Glenn A and Cynthia L Robinson, a baby girt. Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Santord Eleton H Cari*eii llcm hl Willi* M Dallron Lillian J Oyfcel JeW ca M Gill Julia A Glnier Vylvira Grady John 1 Ludwig Gerald L Rumyay Vidor P Turner John E F o im ire . O eltary Irma D Montllla Deltona Lloyd G Shank, Lake Mary Sarah H Hodge, Lake Monroe Dorothy R Rev and batiy boy. Ovleen (uses mi hoi Sunday. October 31, 19B?—Vol 75, No 61 Pubtuhed Daily and Sunday eicapl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc . )M N French Aye , Sanford, Fla I1TI1 Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida H ilt Home Delivery; Week, tl 00, Month, M i l l 4 Monlht. 114 00, Year. t O H By Mail: Week t i l t ; Month, t i l l ; t Mentha. t)0 00. Year, ttl O* ELECT * H' vcit'iit o! Sem inole County voice I9b8 * Sclim tl ol Ninvutg, Umv til Tennessee, 190? * li.K.hrloi u1 Arts, Um v of Central Flu , 1973 * Master p i Arts Flor irla. 197 7 They have both received numerous awards. Horn in Altamonte Springs, Hattaway is a graduate of Lyman High School. He is president of his own tropical foliage business, Hattaway’s Inc.; is a broker-realtor, owner of Altamonte Realty and Is a director of Southeast National Hank of Orlando. Miss Jennings received her bachelor’s degree with honors in elementary education from Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., and attended the graduate school of education as a reading specialist at Rollins College She taught for two years at Killamey Elementary School in Winter Park. She is an officer of Jack Jennings & Sons, Inc., general TOM ,IK \N !\(iS KOIIKItT HATTAWAY contractors, la an associate realtor and a mortgage broker. She holds a mortgage broker's license. Tlie single greatest issue facing Florida continues to be crime, in Miss Jennings’ view. "Though nationwide crime figures arc 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. "With over 190 people on death row, many there in excess of eight years, the appeals process has practically done away with capital punishment in our state," Miss Jennings said. "A punishment never carried out is no punishment at all and certainly does not act as any ktnd of deterrent," she said. Hattaway said the most important issue facing the 1983 legislature will be those issues related to growth such as transportation, education and law enforcement. "We need to act today to solve the problems of future growth rather than waiting 'till the problems exLst and appropriate revenues are not available." said Hattaway. "Prudent management and wise use of available revenues should be the guidelines for developing appropriate legislation to deal with these problems," he said "Last year. I was able to obtain funding to keep the crime lab in Central Florida and to assist Seminole Community College and other areas of transportation and education. I plan to deal with those areas with the same attitude that I have successfully used during my eight years in the Florida House of Representatives," Hattaway said. "W hile much has been accomplished, we still have a long way to go towards solving our growth problems," he said. Miss Jennings said there are two particular areas where she intends to introduce legislation during the 1983 session. She said she will first follow up on the crime problem. "Through research my office has found the appeals process continues to be delayed by what are called collateral issues that have nothing to do with guilt or innocence. "I will be working on a legislative limitation on these kinds of issues that serve only to delay the carrying out of a sen­ tence," said Miss Jennings The second area of legislation deals with funning tran­ sportation needs, she said " A large portion of the motor vehicle license tag money and the majority of the sales tax revenue on cars, trucks and buses do not go to funding transportation needs. I w ill work to redirect these funds through legislation," she said. Hattaway said legislation which he will propose for the 1983 session will deal with growth-related issues. "Even though a complete legislative package has not been formed, subjects such as the mechanics lien law, crime, education and tran­ sportation will be included," he said. Miss Jennings and Hattaway are running for the District 15 seat in the Florida Senate. The district encompasses roughly 20 percent of Seminole County in the area west of U S. 17-92 and south of Stale Road 436 and parts of Orange County. Voters in Seminole County precincts 11,12, 16, 23, 25, 31, 36, 39,44, 45,48,49,59 and 69 iim i vote in this contest. _ DI1NNA ESTES Jacksonville Cola Contaminated New Tainted Food Product Wave Hit United Press (ntcraulfonu! Authorities investigating the Chicago area Tylenol poisonings studied a Jumble of lends and police nationwide were busy with “ copycat" tamperings, including razor blades in hot dogs in Detroit and a powerful painkiller added to a brownie in New Hampshire. Jewel Companies Inc. and the Walgreen Co., two of the Chicago area's largest drug retailers, restocked Tylenol products except capsules in suburban stores. A citywide ban on all Tylenol products continues. Stores' Halloween candy was one of the primary targets of poisoners and fearful parents said they would not let their children trick-or-treat Sunday. A boy found a pm in a caramel qpple bought in a North Dakota supermarket, prompting a recall Friday of more than 1 million caramel apples by Carnival Products of Minneapolis. llygrade Food Products Corp, of Livonia, Mich., announced a voluntary five-state recall of its Ball Park franks after three Michigan families found razor blades in them A fourth frank was sabotaged with a nail. Some of the families said the booby traps apparently were made during processing. A company spokesman said all frank production at the Uvonia plant would be hatted while the Investigation continues. The company offered a J10.000 reward for in­ formation leading to a conviction. The New Ham pshire P u b lic Health Department issued a formal recall of brownies from the Peggy Iuiwton Bakery in Walpole, Mass., while state and federal investigators try to figure out how a 50-milligram Demerol tablet was inserted into one of the sweets, If "1 threw away the Tylenol that I had in the house," said Doreen Valley of Franklin, N il,, who reported she was lightheaded and short of breath after eating part of the tainted brownie "I would have expected it in another bottle of Tylenol, eyedrops, something like that But not a brownie." Police and a hospital spokesman said they thought the Demerol capsule was baked into the brownie. But the bakery and the FDA disagreed, saying It was likely the tablet would have disintegrated during the baking process it had been put in at the bakery. In other tampering incidents, a Chicago woman was injured Friday when she bit into a popcorn ball and a razor blade stuck in the roof of her mouth, police said. Health officials in Jacksonville. Fla., con­ firmed at least two bottles of Pepsi-Cola were contaminated with acid and bleach and exainmed a dozen other products. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, head of the task force investigating the Chicagoarca deaths of seven people who took cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol cap­ sules Sept. 29-Oet.l, said authorities are "narrowing our focus... because we have been able to discard various leads and individuals." EXPERIENCED Candidate * FOUNDER THE SEMINOI E COUNTY FASK FORCE ON SFXOAl ABUSE OF CHILDREN • CO FOUNDER SEMINOI E COUNTY TASK FORCE ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Teaching, University til • SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERiF F S DEPARTMENT VICTIM SERVICES UNIT * riu n rla Police Standards College, Sem inole Com m unity College, 1977 * SEMINOLE COUNTY PROGRAM SCHOOL VOLUNTEER 1970 PRESIDENT SEMINOLE MUTUAL CONCERT ASSOCIATION THE ISSUE IS * 1980 PRESIDENT SEMINOl.F YOUTH PLANNING COUNCIL OUR QUALITY OF LIFE Y O U R F A M IL Y A N D M IN E, NOW . . . * 19/9 80 CHAIRMAN SEMINOLE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMIT TEE A N D FO R T H E F U T U R E * 1980 PRESIDENT PANKHIJRST * SALVAI ION ARMY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY ADVISORY BOARD LET ME HEAR FROM YOU YOU’LL GET A RESPONSE CERTIFIED FLORIDA OFFICE. Ft LAW ENFORCEMENT STATE OF FLORIDA TEACHER SCERTIF ICATE RANK # ? ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR, SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLA PD. POL. AD. REAL EXPERIENCE . . . THAT COUNTS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT 35 D EM OCRAT �Body Left In Altamonte Springs NATION IN BRIEF D eLorean F re e d ; Puts Up Cash, P ro p e rty For Bond l.OS AN G FLKS UPI i—John Del>orean, Indicted on charges of arranging a S24 million cocaine deal to save his failing auto company, put up 1250.000 cash and the deeds to two homes, allowing him to be freed on bail after U days in prison. After being released from the Terminal Island federal prison Friday, DeLore&n was whisked away in a black Jaguar driven by a bodyguard—with his wife and mother-in-law Reports said the car was in a minor freeway accident but authorities said DeLorean was not involved Earlier in the day, the automaker was charged in nine-count indictment with conspiracy to distribute cocaine, possession of narcotics, interstate travel in aid of racketeering and unlawful use of a telephone. The charges carry a maximum prison term of 72 years and a $195,000 fine. His bond had been set at $5 million but it was in­ creased to HO million Friday. To meet the figure, his attorneys posted $250,000 and turned over the deeds to his tft-acre estate north of San Diego and a Fifth Avenue apartment in New York. Assistant US. Attorney James Walsh said Delzirean also promised to turn over the deed to several hundred acres of farm­ land in New Jersey by next Friday. Delxirean, who was scheduled for arraignment Nov. 8, did not speak with reporters as he left prison. His wife, model Christine Ferrare, told reporters at the courthouse earlier that she was uncertain about their plans H onesty M e a n s S o m e th in g NEW BFHHY. Mich, i U P I)—Honesty means a lot to Vernard "Ole" Olsen, who found $90,000 when he bulldozed an old house ^mndation and promptly turned the cash over to his employer, the state of Michigan. — m rrn. n nopnrcmenrOT riYararaL Resournrs equip­ ment operator, found the cash while bulldozing a house foundation in the Tahquamenon Area State Park on Oct 21, the DMH said Friday. DNH crews spent the following weekend collecting the money from under a concrete slab near Tahquamenon Falls. In a statement released in 1.arising, the P N R praised Olsen, 50, as a hero. Bill Cornish of the DNH park staff said the money was found in the basement of an old house the state bought in 1977 for $32,500. The house, built in the 1930s, was torn down "some time ago," he said. The DNH has not yet contacted the former owners of the property, and doesn't know if those people are the true owners of the money. Sta no To Face Another Murder Charge Altamonte Springs police say they plan to charge mass murderer Gerald Stano with the 1974 stabbing death of a woman whose body was found in a field behind a shopping mall in that city. In a three-hour interview with Altamonte Springs police at the Daytona Beach Police Department Friday, Stano repor­ tedly told investigators that he gave a woman a ride as she hitchhiked along Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs. Stano told police he argued with the woman, stabbed her and left her in an overgrown field behind the Interstate M all Tiie woman’s IxmJ v was discovered Nov. 24. 1974, by a boy who was riding his mini-bike in a field behind the m all, police said. Police added that the woman appeared to have been dead for about a month and that she bore no identification, except wedding and engagement rings. The woman's purse ami shoes were missing, her pants pulled down and a sweater was pulled around her neck, which police say is indicative of the condition of many of Stano's previouslyconfessed victims Investigators say Stano, who is serving three consecutive life sentences at the state prison in Starke for the murders of three Daytona Beach-area women, has admitted to 40 killings between 1969 and 1980 spanning across Florida and into New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Detectives add the Altamonte Springs slaying is the first-known murder by Stano m Seminole County and the first killing he has admitted having committed in 1974. Investigators said each of Stano's self-confessed murders have been similar to that he admits to meeting the victim, taking her for a ride in his car and if she argued with hun or frustrated him he would become enraged and strangle, beat, stab or shoot her and dump the body in a desolate area. Stano would then clean his car, erasing any fingerprints or other identifymg evidence which could link him to the woman, and return to his home near Daytona Beach MAN F R E E ON BOND A Casselberry man, who is charged with the second-degree arson of his own mattress company, is free from the county jail on $8,000 bond today following his arrest at 4:30 p in. Wed­ nesday. Leroy Carr Best, 53, of 3 Quad Pond Hoad, owner of (test Bedding Co. m Casselberry and the Mr. Mattress company at le frtr U n rT Jecm txngivwtfrts charged witn'” Cohsplriflg liiiilplottmg" to burn down his Ixmgwood store, l<ongwood police said. wedding band, bracelets, pullover sweaters, boxing gloves and an Oriental weapon, with a total value of more than $1,630, deputies said A c tio n R e p o rts ★ M OTHER, SON F R E E ON BOND An Altamonte Springs woman and her son are free from the county jail today on $500 and $100 bond, respectively, following their aiTests Thursday night Fi r es * C o u rts * P o lic e Deputies said they responded to a disturbance in the parking lot of the Spanish Trace Apartments at 397 Wymore Hoad at about 10 20 p m. Thursday Upon their arrival. Austin Maunz and his father, Albert, both of the above address, said they had been arguing with their mother and wife, Betty Ix>u Maunz, 56. and brother and son, Alan William Maunz, 24, also of the above address, deputies said. and early Wednesday . Deputies added that only three vehicle owners reported anything missing from their automobiles Among those who reported the incidents to deputies were Joseph F Brzuska, 58. of C05 Woodfire Way, who told deputies the culprits broke into his 1978 Pontiac; Michael Fortson, 33, of 130 Buck Court, who said his 1978 Dodge truck was entered; James McNabb, 24, of 127 Buck Court, who said his 1981 AM C and 1980 Oldsmobilc uer» entered; Grant McEwan, 45, of 131 Burk Court, who said the culprits broke into his 1982 Volkswagen; Muse H Matlock. 44, of 625 Deer Hun Court, who reported his 1975 Ford, 1979 Pontiac and 1979 GM C truck were entered and 20 cassette tapes valued at about $120 were taken from the Ford; Ruth Ann Speer, 29, of 124 Buck Court, who said her 1979 Pontiac was entered; Sandra Kay Doyle, 34, of 533 Pine Song Drive, whose 1980 AMC Jeep wax broken into; Frederick L Jackson, 33, of 613 Swallow Drive, who said his 1981 Plymouth was burglarized and that a digital dock valued at $11 was taken and that his briefcase was removed from the car and found lying in the roadway along Eagle Circle; Clois Ray Hubbard, 41, of 1332 Raspberry Court, whose 1977 Ford and 1978 Ford were broken into; Jose F, DePedro, 40. of 1333 Raspberry Court, whose 1981 Chevrolet was entered and a telescope taken; and Robert Angelo Gianowski, 30, of 123 Buck Court, who said his 1975 Oldsmobile was entered Deputies said Alan Maunz continued to argue and Interfere with their investigation of the incident and was subsequently arrested and cherged with disorderly conduct While attempting to nandcuft Mnunz, deputies said Mrs Maunz began arguing with deputies and interfered with her son’s arrest After warning her several times not to interfere, deputies arrested Mrs Maunz on a charge of obstructing justice T E N T , STOVE STOLEN F R O M CHURCH Thieves broke into the nursery of a Sanford church between June 15 and 7 p in. Oct. 15, stealing a gas stove and a six-man tent Dohce said the culprits broke into the First Assembly of God nursery building at 304 W. 27th St. and stole the equipment valued at about $245 RESTAURANT K IP P E D O FF An undisclosed amount of beer, wine, cheese and meat was stolen from a Sanford restaurant between 10 p m Wednesday and 9:40 a m. Thursday Carmela Baio told police the thieves entered his restaurant. Carlo’s Restaurant at 1008 S French Ave., after breaking a window. Once inside, the thieves took the beer, wine, cheese and meat and an AM-FM 8-track stereo set, ALTAM ONTE H OM E ROBBED More than $3,000 worth of property was stolen from a home near Altamonte Springs between 11 a m and 4:40 p in Tuesday. Michael It Hutchinson. 25, of 348 E Tangerine Ave., and William Masayko, 28, of the same address, told deputies someone broke into their home through a bedroom window. DL’ I ARR EST Jimmy Dan Moody, 53, of 960 N. U.S. 17-92, l>ongwood, was arrested at t:41 a.m. Friday and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and driving without a license tag, police said,________________________________ Moody was arrested by long wood police along U.S 17-92 near Lake Kathryn Circle, police said. Among those items stolen were $150 cash, a $20 gold piece, ("'lit chains rirn;« onrrin;’ *-- nor!.a gi ld -inklrl all valued at more than $1,442 deputies said. The thieves also stole a diamond ring, stick pin, tie bars, Police said the fire, which occurred at about 1 08 a m. April 2, caused about $250,000 worth of damage to the structure and resulted in minor injuries to I<ongwood firefighter Jim Koran, who battled the blaze. Police said Best paid Steven Dye $700 to set the fire, adding that Dy e, of an undisclosed address, was arrested previously in connection with the fire and reportedly agreed to testify against Best CULPRITS BREAK INTO 11 VEHICLES Someone broke into at least 11 vehicles parked in the Deer Run subdivision near Casselberry between midnight Tuesday On November 2 you have the opportunity to Re-elect a Responsible and Effective County Commissioner to the Seminole County Commission. V Dear F rie n d s : Four ye a rs a g o 1 p ro m ise d , if e le c te d , th a t I w o uld d o th e fo llo w in g : • B rin g fin a n c ia l re s p o n s ib ility b a c k lo our C o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t. • In s titu te b u d g e t p r io r itie s b a s e d on p u b lic s a fe ty , p u b lic h e a lth a n d n e ce s­ sary o r e s s e n tia l s e rv ic e n e e d s . • E s ta b lis h a re a lis tic m illa g e a n d help run th e C o u n ty o n a b u s in e s s -lik e b a s is . • In itia te a n a c tiv e a g g re s s iv e p ro ­ gram lo a s s is t in b rin g in g n e w lig h t in­ d u s try a n d b u s in e s s . Sunday. Ocl 11.1982— 1A Evening H erald Sanford, FI SAVE TWICE WITH OUR LOW PRICES & SUPER REBATES Sv fr o m ‘U S E S ? / 1 KENNER SUPER SAVING REBATES FORM lEb I% M AMI It Ikpinna-«tall HrF(ip Minn* u il*f «»•( E Mm I. i f)■•<• V I n.im t * 17M • i!4I Uv it*- mmi MicfeCel**e**»n r v« N VH U« m mm N t M A I L IN ■■■ATI 1} lav II -m »M rt »Vt CM1»*U : a htiM'i 1 1 IH D tlw Aann«i f » t i I v i h i late - •’ mm ID l M Ml H ill | t| ll l In* 1 ♦I M*| y a i. In • m Oh * |J m NOTH WORLD ACTION PUYSET REBEl TRANSPORT ouk price M% XV*#% 2 9 .9 7 our price 2 .5 0 M A I L IN « ■■■ATI ... ---- - BEAUTY (ila n w u T SALON d a is piayset 3 7 .9 7 O U R PRICE 1 5 . 9 7 ma M A I L IN ■■■ATI %| * Tyj NET PRICE AFTER REBATE 1 .5 0 ( H a t n t n ir m- m O U R PRICE 1 3 . 9 7 s w a m m NET PRICE AFTER REBATE "P R I C E A F T E R REBATE «'i 11 * To p ro vid e c o m p re h e n s iv e m a n a g e ­ m e n t in a b u s in e s s -lik e m anner. I b e lie v e d ia l I h a v e e a rn e d o u t m y p ro m is e s , and I a m a s k in g again lo r y o u r v o te to c o n tin u e to g iv e y o u re s p o n s ib le , d e c is iv e a n d c o m m o n s e n s e g o v e rn m e n t R e s p e c tfu lly y o u rs , SLAVE I SPACESHIP r M t c it o lt f S f lN t f O f t l* S S ttp P W V tfT OUR PRICE 1 6 . 9 7 OUR p r ic e 3 4 . 9 7 M A I L IN n ■ (■ A T I 3242 NET "PRICE AFTER REBATE R e-Elect Bob RCKl REBATE 1 e a NET "p r ic e AFTER REBATE MON. - SAT. 5 9 .9 7 SIT N SPIN OUR PRICE 9 . 9 7 X O M H R MRAAIIL L IN . H REBATE 1 "O U B o u r p r ic e n n M A I L IN 1 7 .9 7 S t/xrw txiny GARDEN Shortcake NOOSE 1 4 .9 4 o u r p r ic e EASY BANE MINI-HAVE OVEN OURPRICE PRICE AFTER REBATE 17.93 2 .0 0 1 .5 0 164J Nn PRICE AFTER REBATE NET PRICE AFTER REBATE 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:0 0 AM - 6 :0 0 PM Wo Honor Vita, Master Card& ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Am erican ExprenlJ t o y s SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DIST. 2 • REPUBLICAN EEffi o u r p r ic e ^ r W f U . Of SOOIS ACTION PlftYSIT OUR PRICE 1 5 . 9 7 | falls’ ^ ' CWISESHIP PRICE AFTER REBATE AMOttO ’ SNOWSPtEDCK M A I L IN c H I.L m m rM X * * « « « r c /s® 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt. 436) Pe*J PoM .ce: AU*x»li$xm#n| P#*d F o • B» T»e*tu'#r Across from ALTAMONTE MALL Vit mil# East of 1-4 f A. �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (u s p s m i n o r ' 300 N. FREN CH A V E ., SAN FORD, F I A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9901 Sunday, October 31. 1982-4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano! Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, SI 00; Month, 54 25; 6 Months, 124 00; Year, *45 00 By Mail Week, *1 25; Month, *5 25 ; 6 Months. 530.00; Year. *57 00 Troy Piland For District 34 So-well qualified and informed about the issues and problems confronting state House District 31 is Troy Piland that we believe he would lie a major benefit to his constituency. Piland knows intimately the problems of transportation, growth and natural resources of this area. And he has common-sense solutions for improving conditions. Piland has a strong business-education background as well as a great deal of experience as a public official, having served as mayor in Winter Springs since l‘J74 and as a councilman in that city from 1‘*71 to 1974, Hut he didn't confine his public service to the duties of those positions. Piland has been a member of several important governmental bodies, including Council of Local Governments, Central Florida league of Cities, Tourist Development Commission, Fast Central Florida Regional Planning Council and the South Sem inole-N orth O range W astew ater T ra n ­ smission Authority. Piland is highly regarded by a multitude of public officials and civic leaders of both jxilitical persuasions as an effective and conscientious leader. Piland is the kind of man who will answer a citizen’s questions quickly and honestly, and if he doesn't know the answer, he'll say so, but proceed to research it and find the answer Seminole County and the small jxtrtion of Brevard and Orange counties included within the District 34 boundaries deserve the representation Mr. Piland can provide. A Little Respect Only yesterday, it seems, we were seeing news photos and television film of anti-war protesters burning the American flag on one campus or another or in a public square. As shocking as it was to most Americans, this was often tolerated as a form of political expression in spite of a federal law ag ain st " m u tila tin g , defacing, defiling, burning or tram pling" on the flag Hie law remains on the books, and we are pleased to see the U S Supreme Court give its assent to a lower court decision upholding its enforcement Where respect for the flag is con­ cerned. times have changed, and for the better. The Supreme Couit refused to review the convict ion of a man and woman who burned a U S flag at a rally of the Revolutionary Communist Party outside a federal courthouse in North Carolina. The two have been sentenced to eight months in jail under the flag-desecration law. They were not prosecuted for holding unor­ thodox political views or for expressing them. They were arrested for a specific act of contempt for the flag of the United States. Flag-burning is not only a repugnant act of protest but a stupid one. What the U S. flag stands lor, among other things, is the freedom of the most radical of dissenters to say what they think about the American system. They can bad-mouth it all they want. Why should they burn the flag that protects their right to do so? Besides breaking the law, they’re not very sm art. PLEASE WRITE letters to the editor an- welcomed for publication. All Irttm must In* signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the WTlter may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not wpnt their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right In certain eases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH Un-holidays. Bah humbug! How can we expect poor little young 'uns to ever trust adults. The calendar tells them that Sunday is the day for the witches and goblins to debut. Yet, legislators tell these same little people to get their kicks, tricks, treats or whatever on Saturday. But just because a celebration may come a little early, plenty of kids will feel crushed that they can’t celebrate again on the actual day of mirth and merriment. So far, nobody has tampered with Christmas. That, too, remains to be seen. Kids seem to be cheated all around this year. With all the "sickos" on the loose, the Joy has been taken out of greeting the little masked ones in all their splendor with a treat. It's always a lot of fun opening the door on Halloween to see a mob standing there clutching onto their halloween treat containers for dear life. But not this year. We simply will not be a part of dishing out treats. Kids are told just to go to the homes of friends and neighbors. But I don’t know about that. tat me tell you a true story. Many years ago when I was a bride in California. I was friendly with an "older couple" who had three small children in parochial school. This was a darling, devout family who never missed a church service. The mother and father were more than kind, charitable and generous. And they were all physically beautiful. Several days before Halloween I was visiting these neighbors while the mother was making chocolate fudge for the kids to take to school to serve during Halloween festivals. Two bottles of chocolated-coated laxative pills were on the kitchen counter. When the fudge was beaten to nearly the proper consistency, the mother dumped the two bottles (one would have been disastrous) into the batch of fudge, kept right on beating the candy and finally poured the mixture into a large oblong pan to cool before cutting. She laughed all the time she was preparing the candy. "M y trick with somebody else's treat," she said. I did not think this incident very funny. I became quite nauseous at just the thought of this maneuver. A ll’s well that ends well. The candy never made it to the school Halloween party. It was ditched by the school officials due to a young, nosy neighbor. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND G e ttin g Blues O v e r T elephones Tests For The Black V o te Rep. Gene Johnston, R-N.C., is a first termer who got elected in the Reagan land­ slide with 51.0 percent of the vote in his Greensboro district. South Carolina’s Tommy Hartnett and John Napier did a bit better in 1980—they won their seats in the House by a whopping 51.7 percent. Thomas Bliley marched into his first term as Richmond’s Republican representative with 51.6 percent, and Alabama's Albert Smith got 50.5 percent from Birmingham to join the G O P’s soldiers in the House. These skinny winners have more than party affiliation and whistle-thin margins in com­ mon; each has a 20 percent or greater black constituency, and each scores below 20 on a 0to-100 rating of roll call votes of interest to blacks. Alabama's Smith rated a 5; North Carolina's Johnston scored a zero; South Carolina's Hartnett and Napier got 15 and 20, respectively, and Virginia's Trible had a 10. These contests will decide mure than the future political lives of obscure, right-wing Republicans. They provide a test of black voting strength in 1982 as important as the more highly publicized races elsewhere in the country. National attention has focused on black against white races for Congress in North Carolina and Mississippi, and on the attempt by Ios Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley to become the first black state governor In the 20th century. The North Carolina contest ended In defeat for attorney M.H. “ Mickey” Michaux In a p rim a ry run-off. Despite a massive registration effort that put 12,500 new black names on the rolls, and despite Michaux's first-round victory, a heavy turn-out of rural white voters gave the Democratic nomination to white lawyer Tim Valentine. In Mississippi, however, veteran state representative Robert Clark can become the first rural black in Congress this century if white Democrats remain faithful to their party. C la rk enjoys the support of Mississippi's party leadership, as well as the endorsement of Gov. William Winter and one­ time arch-segregationist Sen. John Stennis, but must pull 20 percent of the district’s white votes to win. His opponent a retired circuit court Judge, has an open checkbook from the Republican Party. In California, the popular Bradley leads his Republican opponent and runs ahead of D em ocratic senatorial candidate Je rry Brown, who now sits in the governor’s mansion Bradley hopes to occupy in January. IJke Clark in Mississippi, Bradley must appeal to more white voters than black ones. His supporters wam that few voters like to admit prejudice to a pollster; most will prefer to wait until they are alone in a polling booth. In South Carolina's 2nd Congressional District, black Ken Mosely has won the Democratic nomination and faces 12-year veteran Floyd Spence Nov. 2. Thirty-five percent of the 2nd’s population is black, and Spence won in 1980 with only 55.7 percent of the vote. Spence received only a 15-point rating on minority issues, but Mosely w illlike Clark and Bradley-have to attract white voters if he expects to win. I read about the latest in phone service recently and it did not have a happy ring to it. Someday soon, the airlines are supposed to have telephones available to passengers while in flight. Drat! I always thought one of the best things about being up in the air was that I could read, uninterrupted, ar.il forget about the calls I should have made before we took off. Can you imagine the chaos when the pilot announces the plane is going to arrive an hour late? Wow! A couple hundred people will be like frantic E.T.'s, all rushing to phone home and tell the folks not to start for the airport yet. The only good news about this breakthrough, which will cost 510 a call, is that the phones only work on one way: downto-earth. In coming (or upcoming7 ) calls are out of the question. Well, for heaven's sake, I should think so!Can you imagine Right attendants trying to serve meals and leaping over dinner carts in the aisle to answer the phone? JEFFREY HART Politics, The Econom y The principal political fact regarding President Reagan’s approach to economic recovery stood out clearly in the wake of his televised address to the nation. The Democrats are nut offering any alternative whatsoever. Senator Donald Reigle of Michigan was one of the principal critics of the Reagan speech on national television. All Reigle did was appeal to the politics of envy, talking irre le v a n tly about a governm ent of "m illionaires." He offered no plan of his own, or of Uie Democratic Party. The Democrats are certainly not proposing to rescind the three-year tax cuts which are a main element of Reagan's plan. Neither Senator Kennedy nor Speaker O’Neill are proposing anything in particular. Walter Mondale, insofar as he is saying anything about the economy beyond deploring unemployment seems to be on a protectionist binge, complaining about foreign products being sold in the United States. But restraint of trade is hardly the road to economic health. The protectionist HawleySmoot Act was a major factor in deepening the Great Depression of the 1930s. Fritz Mondale is politically desperate — he currently trails Kennedy by a wide margin among Democrats — and he is talking non­ sense. Of course unemployment is a political issue, and of course there is hardship; but a few sober things ought to be said about it nevertheless. unemployment count consists of people who are between Jobs. 3. Another factor contributing to the statistics is the existence of unemployment benefits. The individual who loses a Job is not under pressure to find another position im­ mediately. With the unemployment benefits, an idled worker can spend a lot of time looking around or can even take a vacation. In an effort to avoid overt partisanship In his televised address, the president was deliberately vague in assigning the blame for our present circumstances, but everyone knows where the trouble began — and it wasn't with Reaganomics. Under President Elsenhower, innation averaged 1.5 percent, we had full em­ ployment and a federal budget that was balanced three times. His successor, John Kennedy, though his tenure in office was brief, had a sound economic record. It was Lyndon Johnson who introduced the bloated programs and entitlements of the Great Society and debased the currency by paying for it all with printing-press money. Successive administrations have had to struggle with the poisonous legacy of Lyndon Johnson. President Reagan knows that without cutting inflation, Interest rates will never come down. He has cut inflation, and they are coming down. With lowered Interest rates, people will buy homes and cars and, in Kennedy's phrase, we will get America moving again. Current unemployment does not resemble that of the 1930s, when the economy went into a kind of coma and people were out of work for months and years. The unemployment of the 1980s is very different: As for unemployment, Reagan could also quote Kennedy: When the tide rises, all the boats rise. In Kansas City, state representative Alan Wheat, the Democratic nominee in a 23 percent black district, must hope that white Democrats do not defect to his GO P opponent. 1. The number of people now holding Jobs is at an all-time high. One problem is that the national work-force has grown, both because of population growth and the increasing entry of women into the Job market. Combine<rwith a sluggish economy, those factors are bound to swell the unemployment figures. At least five black Republicans aie running for Congress in contests where they are given little chance of success. 2. It is perfectly true that some industries have been hard-hit, such as automobiles and housing. But a substantial part of the In a recent note to me dealing with other matters, the president cdncluded with these two sentences: "Jeff, I hope you won’t accept some of the press and media interpretations of my record as based on fact. I'm unchanged philosophically and with regard to my determination to accomplish what we set out to do.” Perhaps more slowly than he had hoped, but surely nevertheless, Mr. Reagan’s ap­ proach is working — besides which, it’s the only game in town. Frankly, I find the phone frustrating enough without having to play ding-a-ling games in the sky. It seems to me phone calls usually fall into one of these they types: Dial-A-Kid; Dial-ASecretary; Dial-A-Recording. 01A1/-A-KID: I phone a home and a 6-yearold answers. "M a y I speak to your mother," I say. The child says, “ Who is calling?" That really bums me. I don't see why 6-ycar-olds should screen adults. Whenever a child gives me that line, I usually answer Goldilocks or Rumpelstlltskin...somebody they can relate to. Besides, most 6-year-olds can't pronounce Rumplestiltskin. And here's another failure at reaching out: Me: Hello. Is your mother there? K id: No. She’s gone to the store. Me: Will you tell her Rusty Brown called? Kid: OK. How do you spell Brown? Me: (Very slowly) B-R-O-W-N. Got that? K id: Sure. (tang pause) How do you make a “ B "? D IA L -A -S E C R E T A R Y C A L L S : These occu r when phoning most business executives. It is preceded by dial-areceptionist, which is the warm-up. When I finally get the secretary of the person I am calling, I ask, "Is Mr. Jones in ?" She never gives it to me straight. She has to play her little game first. "Who is calling?" she asks. When I tell her, she says, "W alt a minute," then comes back to say, “ Mr. Jones isn’t in right now." That always leaves me won­ dering if he’s "in” to some and "out" to others. The next bit of dialog confounds me even more. She says Mr. Jones w ill return my call, and when I give her the number, she asks, "M a y I tell him what this is about?" I figure if he knows, he may not call back. I lose another Dial-A-Secretary game when I'm told "so-and-so” Is in a meeting. There are some businesswomen I know who are always in a meeting. I sure wish they'd take a five-minute break, now and then, to answer their phone messages. It would not only keep my blood pressure from rising it would keep the blood circulating in their legs, which would be good for them. JACK ANDERSON Cost-Cutters Also Lop Off Jobs lend to look at the BRIGHT side, like Ronnie. With companies tailing at the rate of 500 a w e e k , I t s G O O D fo r B A N K R U P T C Y LA W YERS..." WASHINGTON-Aside from myself, perhaps no one believes more strongly in the work ethic than Ronald Reagan. One of the rockets that boosted him into the White House was his expressed belief that welfare is not only wasteful of the taxpayers money, but demeaning to the recipients, who would rather work for a living than exist on government handouts. Unfortunately, President Reagan is being ill served by his Office of Management and Budget. The false economizers at OMB are sabotaging two eminently cost-effective programs that have been putting welfare recipients back to work and taking them off the public dole. The OMB penny-pinchers may even have violated the law by refusing to spend $70 million Congress voted to help food-stamp and welfare recipients become self-sufficient. Even if the programs weren’t working, the ad m in istra tio n ’s impoundment of ap­ propriated funds is of dubious legality. But, in winner, OMB tried to wipe it out of the 1983 fact, the curtailed programs were successful; budget. Congress not only refused to go along, they were making productive w orkers-and but appropriated 535 million to keep the taxpayers—out of people who had beer, living program running while next year’s funding Is on welfare checks and food stamps. being worked out. One of the scuttled programs is called Work The ta b o r Department thumbed its nose at Incentive, or WIN. Last year, on a budget of Congress by sending out telegram s on Aug. 4 5389.5 million, it helped find jobs for 310,000 to the states — which administer WIN recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent forbidding them to spend any money except Children. This saved the government $1.2 for "closeout costs.” billion in AFDC payments, food stamps and An angry bipartisan group of senators Medicaid. It works out to *3 saved for every w rote Labor Secretary R ay Donovan dollar spent—not counting the Income taxes protesting the decision. They included Mark paid by WIN'-placed workers on the 52.3 H atfield, R-Ore., ch airm an of the billion they earned in 1981. Appropriations Committee; Harrison Sch­ WIN did more than just provide job mitt, R-N.M.; Alan Dixon, D-Ill., and Arlen referrals. The program also removed the Specter, R-Pa. obstacles that discourage welfare mothers The other program that's being starved for from getting jobs, by arranging for child funds with questionable legality is the care, vocational training and transportation Agriculture Department's $35 million effort to allowances. find jobs for food-stamp recipients. Before the Despite the evidence that WIN was a administration axed it last April, the program had put 78,000 people to work in one six-month period. But Agriculture’s job-search program is being turned over to the states. Even if the financially hard-pressed state governments elect to pick up the slack, there will be a lapse of at least nine months before their programs get under way. Assistant tabor Secretary Albert Angrisani told my reporter James Crawford that WIN is “ an ineffective program," and cited a recent report by the General Accounting Office as evidence. The GAO found that tabor "s ig n ific a n tly ov erstated WINs ac­ co m plishm ents." But th e report acknowledged a high success rate—38 per­ cent of th e participants found jobs—and concluded that WIN would have placed many more jobs except for "funding constraints." In other words, the administration was making its claim of WIN’s ineffectiveness self-fulfilling by cutting off its funds. f : �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 31, 1987—SA A m endm ent 2 Exclusionary Rule D ebated PRO: By K E N N E T H JE N N E State Senator, F t Ijiuderdale Assume for the moment that on any given night an undercover narcotics agent learns (mm a reliable informer that heroin and other street drugs may be purchased at a residence in Broward County. The agent, working through a third party, makes arrangements to buy a quantity of heroin later in the evening at the dealer's residence. In the next few hours, the agent notifies his superior officer, who coordinates the plans for purchasing the drugs and making the arrest. At the appointed time, the narcotics agent, equipped with an electronic body bug but without a warrant, meets the dealer and makes the buy. Several lawenforcement officers in the vicinity of the residence monitor and record the conversation between the agent and the dealer and, when the sale is completed, arrest the dealer for unlawful sale of heroin. If this case is tried in a state court, neither the tape recording nor the • testimony of the officers monitoring the sale would be admissible. State v. Sarmiento, 397 So. 2d 643 l Fla. 1961). Yet if the case is tried in the United States District Court, the tape and the testimony of the monitoring officers could be admitted. United States v White, 401 U S. 745, 91 S. St. 1122, 28 L. Ed. 2d 453 11370). The distinction is significant. A tape recording is the most accurate and reliable evidence of the drug tran­ saction. In addition, the tape or the testimony of the officers who monitored the interception could corroborate the undercover agent's testimony regar­ ding the sale of the drugs. If the monitoring of this illegal activity is prohibited under these circumstances, the state loses the vital evidence. Furthermore, the agent may lose his life without the protection of a body bug. In some quarters, Sarmiento has been lauded because the Florida Supreme Court has determined that citizens of this state are provided greater protection from governmental Intrusion by the Florida Constitution than afforded under the United States Constitution. Actually, a select group of citizens has benefited from the ad­ ditional rights conferred by the court — lawless individuals who traffic in drugs or commit other serious crimes. In effect, the Sarmiento and postSarmiento ru lin g s have been detrimental because they have thrown the criminal justice system in a turmoil on the issue of warrantless in­ terceptions. With the advent of Sar­ miento, the guidelines set forth by the United States Supreme Court In U S. v. While are no longer controlling: when the law Is In doubt, Investigations are stymied and cases are lost. Even the Florida Supreme Court appears un­ certain on this issue: recently in State v. Rickard, No. 54,877 (Fla,, April 29, 1982), the court held that Florida’s exclusionary rule is no broader than the federal exclusionary rule. By amending article I, section 12 of the Florida Constitution to conform our exclusionary rule to United States Supreme Court decisions construing the Constitutional Amendment Article I, Section 12 fourth amendment, Florida's search and seizure law will be stabilized because the law will be in harmony with the decisions of the nation's highest Court. Also, the proposed amendment should introduce flexibility into the application of the exclusionary’ rule. Strictly construed, our present rule requires the exclusion of evidence obtained by any violation of article 1, section 12. Thus, our state courts are precluded from considering exceptions to the rule based on good faith or technical, nonsubstanlia] violations by the offending law enforcement agency. The amendment would properly transform the application of the ex­ clu sio n ary rule to case-by-case decisions that follow United States Supreme Court opinions. The constitutional amendment should also overrule the Sarmiento line of cases. It Is Illogical that the undercover agent could disclose his conversation with Sarmiento, but the evidence of the monitoring and recording of that conversation is inadmissible. With the amendment, the tape and the testimony of the monitoring officers could be admitted into evidence. The amendment should also enable law enforcement agencies to conduct w arrantless interceptions in such cases, By requiring an intercept w arrant, Sarmiento has unfairly burdened law enforcement agencies in their criminal Investigations. As noted by Justice Aldennan in his dissent in Sarmiento, a drug dealer who invites and unknown purchaser into his home has no reasonabl" expectation of privacy concerning his conversation with the purchaser or the monitoring and recording of such conversation. The agent’s presence in the dealer’s residence does not require a warrant; the court should not additionally require an intercept warrant to monitor and record- the agent's com­ munications. Law enforcement agencies are serio u sly handicapped by this requirement of an Intercept warrant. In many instances, there Is neither the time nor the opportunity to obtain a warrant. locating a prosecutor and a judge to issue a warrant within an hour at 2 a m. on a Saturday morning, for example, is highly unlikely; a drug transaction at that hour is not im­ probable. The proposed amendment to article 1, section 12 of the Florida Constitution is a reasonable measure to allow law enforcement agencies to fight crime without sacrificing our rights under the United States Constitution. The op­ ponents of the amendment argue in the abstract about deprivation of liberties and speak to hypothetical conclusions. In contrast, the effects of the con­ stitutional revision are substantial and readily apparent: the law concerning searches and seizures w ill be clarified at the expense of certain criminal defendants, law enforcement officers may be protected by wearing body bugs in hazardous encounters, and we will continue to be protected by the fourth amendment from unlawful govern­ m ental Intrusion. The proposed amendment is critically needed In this state; I urge you to support it. OUR READERS WRITE On Amendment Recently I received correspondence inviting my sig n a tu re and the signatures of all other faculty members of Florida law schools in support of a letter to be sent to the editors of all Florida newspapers. This suggested newspaper lobbying was to be for the purpose of urging Floridians to vote "N o ’, on proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2 which deals with the Fourth A m endm ent and the ad­ missibility of evidence at criminal trials. I am concerned about the effect of this proposed newspaper blitz right before the Nov. 2 ballot. My concern is not that some faculty members are mustering a concerted effort to defeat this long overdue amendment, but that their letter m ay be interpreted as speaking for most or even a large percentage of law school faculty members. It should be noted that there are over 170 full-time faculty members at Florida’s law schools, Therefore, it should be clear that the "No" votes expressed in the letter represent only a small minority of law faculty members. I ask that you publish this letter to let your readers know that such faculty m em bers do not speak for any law school or any law school faculty. They represent only themselves, just as my letter represents only my view. Your readers would be better advised to carefully read the proposed amend­ ment and then decide for themselves. As for myself, I find no lessening of p ro tectio n against unreasonable searches and seizures by this amend­ ment. Rather, the amendment will be a small but important step in returning respect for the law and common sense to the criminal justice system by making it more difficult for criminals to escape Just punishment through tenuous technicalities. Finally, It should be noted tnat tne Board of Governors of the Florida Bar, by a 20 to 10 majority vote, has given its support to this much needed con­ stitutional amendment. I urge your readers to do likewise. William R. Eleazer Associate Professor of Iaw Stetson University College of Law To Be Voted On Tuesday SK A H U NKS AM) SK IZl’ItES Proposing an amendment lo the State C onstitution to provide that the right to hi- free fro m n n re a so n a h Ie se a rc h e s and seizu res sh a ll he construed in conformih with the tth \ rn etui in (‘lit lo the United States Constitution and to provide that illegally seized a rtic le s or in­ form ation a re inad­ missible if decisions of the United S ta te s Supreme Court make such evidence inadmissible. W h a t E x c lu s io n a ry A m e n d m e n t D oes: N \ I . K O N A lt n s t III I .T i: Attorney for Secretary of the Senate In a June 1982 special sessio n , the F lorida Legislature voted to give the people of the state the op­ portunity to limit the effects of Article I, section 12 of the F l o r i d a C onst it til io n , re la tin g to sea rc h and seizure. The decision of the leg islatu re lo propose the constitutional amendment was apparently the result of increasingly divergent in­ terpretations of Article 1. section 12 and the parallel provision ol the Federal C onstitution, the fourth amendment. Until the adoption of the 1968 State Constitution, there was virtually no difference between search and seizure provisions of the Stale and F e d e ra l C o n s titu tio n s . H o w e v e r , the I9G11 revision included two m atters that do not specifically appear in the U.S. Constitution: an explicit exclusionary rule and the right to be secure from (lie unreasonable interception of private communications. The exclusionary rule began as a judge-made rule applicable only to federal courts in Weeks v. United States, 232 U.S. 3B3 (1914), and was first applied to the states in Mapp v. Ohio, 387 U.S. 643 0961). Although (he rationale tor s u p p r e s s in g u n la w fu lly seized evidence was originally the protection of individual rights by the mid­ seventies the U.S. Supreme C ourt had re je c te d all rationales for the rule except the deterrence of unlawful police conduct. The beginnings of the F lo rid a exclusionary rule are similar. In Gildrie v. State, 113 So. 704 (Fla 1927), the state Supreme Court relied on the rationale and holding of Weeks to create a parallel exclusionary rule for the state courts, in 1968, the rule was written into the State Constitution where it appears as the last sentence of Article 1, section 12. The last few years have seen great uncertainty as to whether Article I, section 12 imposes a different standard from the fourth amendment. Two recent Supreme Court c a se s illu strate th e un­ certainty. In Odom v. State, 403 So. 2d 936 (Fla. 1981), the court found that the ex­ c lu sio n ary rule re q u ire d suppression of the evidence regardless of whether the evidence was obtained in v io latio n of th e fourth amendment and regardless of the scope of the fourth am en d m en t e x clu sio n ary ru le , while in S ta te v. Richard (No. 54,877), decided A pril 29,1982), th e co u rt found that the exclusionary rule embodied in the Florida Constitution was no broader than the federal ex ­ clusionary rule. The amendment would eliminate this uncertainty by requiring Florida courts to follow the narrower interpretation of the exclusionary rule that has been adopted by the United S ta le s Suprem e Court. Dissatisfaction with the exclusionary rule appears to Ih* increasing. The Fifth Circuit adopted a so-called good faith exception to the rule in United Slates v. Williams, 622 F. 2d 830 (5th Cir. 1980), cert denied 449 U.S 1127. Arizona recently adopted a sim ilar exception by statute. C a lifo rn ia re c e n tly am ended its state con­ stitution by in itiativ e to prohibit the exclusion of any relevant evidence. The U.S. Senate recently held hearings on a bill to replace the exclusionary rule with a civil remedy. Should any such ch an g e eventually become controlling in the federal courts, il is to l>e presumed that, under the p ro p o se d a m en d m en t Florida would be required to follow suit. A nother aspect of the p ro p o se d am endm ent concerns the controversy created by the F lo rid a Supreme Court decision in State v. Sarmiento, 397 So. 2d 643 (Fla. 1981 ). In that case, the court held th a t w a r r a n tle s s e le c tro n ic monitoring of conversations by third parties, even with the consent of a party to the conversation. is un­ constitutional if the con­ versation takes place in the home of the noneonsenting party. The court confirmed that its decision was strictly limit d to in-hom e monitoring in Hill v. State (No. 60,144, decided July 15, 1982). By contrast, third party c o n s e n s u a l m o n ito rin g without a warrant has been approved by the U.S. Supreme Court in United States v. White, 401 U.S. 745 (1971) and United States v. Caceres, 440 U.S. 741 (1979). The proposed amendment would bring Florida law into line with federal law by allowing the fruits of con­ sensual th ird p a rty monitoring to be admitted into evidence. The choice that the legislature has given the people is a simple one: shall the courts of this state be allowed to continue on what is perceived as a "liberal” course, or shall the courts be required to adopt the current "conservative” approach of the federal courts? CON: By J E F F R E Y S . WEINER Past President, Florida Crim inal Defense Attorney) Association We have once again been swept away by a tidal wave of ‘ 'moral majority" reactionism. By s '.ysterical response to a growing crime and drug problem, the Florida legislature has abandoned our constitution and the rights of Florida citizens by drastically at­ tempting to revise Art I, Sec. 12 of the Declaration of Rights of The Florida Constitution, which was historically designed to protect all Florida citizens from unreasonable government searches and seizures I recently had the pleasure of testifying before the Florida House of Representatives against a proposed constitutional amendment nearly identical to that which our constitution is now about to suffer. Ultimately, after hearing the arguments of numerous concerned citizens, the Florida Senate overwhelmingly rejected the proposed amendment, which would have acted to dilute the constitutional protections involved For purely political reasons, all of those protections which were so sincerely defended at the first session, now stand to be forever eliminated. What has happened is this — the Governor called a special legislative session lo deal prim arily with the issue of redistricting, which included the removal of various legislative can­ didates from demographic areas in which they were well settled, to those in which they depended for reelection upon a new electorate. At the same time, without debate and without adequate lime for legislative reflection, the Governor offered as part of his "crime control package” the now existing constitutional amendment. Swept away by political ultra pseudoconservatism and the desire to appear to take a law and order stand, the proposed amendment which had been rejected before was passed. This was unquestionably a catastrophe for Die people of the Stale of Florida and a serious dilution of the protections of our Florida Constitution. Art. I, Sec. 12 of the Florida Con­ stitution reg ard in g an individual's rights lo be free from unreasonable governmental searches and seizures, presently states: The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pupers and ef­ fects against unreasonable searches and seizures, and against the unreasonable Interception of private communications by any means, shall not be violated. No warrant shall be Issued except upon probable cause, supported by affidavit, particularly describing the place or places lo be searched, the person or persuns, thing or things to be seized, the com­ munication to be Intercepted, and the nature of evidence to be obtained. Articles or Information obtained in violation of this right shall not be ad­ missible as evidence. The following amendment to Art. I, Sec. 12 of the Florida Constitution will be submitted for the electors approval or rejection at the general election in November of 1982. Article I Declaration o( Rights Section 12 Searches and Seizures —The right of people to be secure In their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, and against unreasonable Interception of private communications by any means, shall not be violated. No warrant shall be Issued except upon probable cause, supported by affidavit, particularly describing the place or places to be searched, the person or persons, thing or things to be seized, the communications to be intercepted and the nature of the evidence to be ob­ tained. This right shall be construed In conformity with the Fourth Amend­ ment to the United States Constitution as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court. Articles or Information obtained In violation of this right shall not be admissible in evidence 11 such articles or Inform ation would be inadmissible under the decisions of the United States Supreme Court con­ struing the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution. As the amendment states, if ap­ proved, it would limit the citizen’s right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures exclusively lo what the U.S. Supreme Court deems that right to be. In other words, the Floridian's right to be free from unreasonable govern­ mental Intrusion would be confined to what the U.S. Supreme Court sees fit. The Impact of the proposed amend­ ment, by narrowing the protection afforded to sta te citizens ag ain st unreasonable governm ental in­ terference, to only fed eral "safeguards" is not only a mockery ol the rights of the people of Florida but also clothes state law enforcement officials with more power to effectuate their "line of duty" which is too often overzealously carried out The proposed amendment to Art. I, Sec 12 does not acknowledge Florida's right, as a sovereign state, to afford Its citizens additional protection against unreasonable governmental intrusion, i.e., over and above those prescribed by the fourth amendment to the U.S, Constitution This basic principle was recognized by the U.S. Supreme Courtin Oregon v Hass, 420 U.S. 714, 719 (1975): ...A State is free as a matter of its own law to Impose greater restrictions on police activities than those this Court hold lo be necessary’ upon lederal constitutional standards. Additionally, by limiting Florida's Exclusionary Rule to exclusively U.S. Supreme Court constructions of the fourth amendment, the proposed amendments implementation to the Florida Constitution is a blow to acknowledged federal constitutional principles, i.e., separation of powers and federalism. As stated in Ker v. State of California, 374 U.S 23. 34 (1963): Ttie States are not thereby precluded from developing working rules governing arrests, searches and seizures to meet the practical demand of effective crim inal Investigation and law enforcement In the States, provided that those rules do not violate the constitutional prescription of unreasonable searches and seizures and the concomitant command that evidence so seized Is admissible Bgalnst one who has standing to complain see Jones v. Culled Slates, 382 U.S. 257, 80 S.Ct. 725,4 l_F.il. 2d 697 (I960). Such a standard Implies no dcrtgatlon ol unltormlty In applying iederal con­ stitutional guarantees but It is only a recognition that cuudUluns and cir­ cumstances vary j u s t as do In­ vestigative and enforcement te c h n iq u e s , (emphasis added) Before long, the so-called "good faith exception" will probably become the law of the land (thereby placing a premium on ignorance by individual police officers) and thereby further diluting our precious constitutional rights even more. A state’s right "to develop its own law lo meet the needs of local law en­ forcement" of arrest, search and seizure so long as said law would not conflict with federal fourth amendment rights, was recognized by the United States Supreme Court in Sibron v. State of New York, 292 U.S. 40,0041 (1968). In Sibron, the Court citing Ker, recognized New York’s right to be a sovereign with regard to its search and seizure laws so long as said laws would not conflict with federal fourth amendment rights, Strange as it may seem, the Florida legislature had little knowledge of the topic of the proposed amendment either from a legal or practical viewpoint. II merely took the political issue of crime and rolled that issue into a proposed constitutional amendment, the im­ plications of which, if known and fully understood, would clearly result In the proposed amendment's defeat. It Is a shame and a disgrace that the Florida legislature would use a hot political issue, such as crime, lo destroy basic constitutional rights, and lo render meaningless the effect of Florida's exclusionary rule. I can summarize this proposed amendment to Art. I, Sec. 12 as a disaster. The governor, the attorney general, various state attorneys and other prosecutors and other taw en­ forcement officials who know, or should at least know, about the Implications of this proposed amendment, are, un­ fortunately, pushing for this un­ warranted change in our constitution. (Many of these same type people characterized the Miranda decision as a disaster for our nation.) Responsible lawyers, judges and other thinking citizens must actively push for the voters’ rejection of this amendment in November. PLEASE WRITE .. Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. Alt letters must be signed, with a malting address and, U possible, a telephone number to the identity of the w riter may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening lteratd also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. �*A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Oct. 31, 1983 D r u g s F o u n d B a k e d In t o B r o w n ie s , W o m a n FLORIDA IN BRIEF woman was admitted to the hospital at about 1:22 a.m. but was not seriously affected by the tablet. She was released after doctors ob­ served her condition. Demerol is a prescription pain reliever and can be addictive. TILTON, N.H. (UPI) — A 26-year-old woman was treated and released from Franklin Hospital on Friday after ingesting a 50-milligram Demerol tablet (hat had been baked into a brownie she bought. Tilton Police Chief George Prescott said the Following the discovery, the Food and Drug Administration ordered all fudge brownies under the "Peggy I-awton" label off the shelves in New Hampshire and state police notified authorities in the other New England states. T re a te d Prescott said hospital officials believed the tablet was baked into the brownie, not added at u later time. But he said officials were not certain how the tablet got into the package. A state police spokesman said there's no danger an implanted Demerol tablet would kill G a n g Kills 1, Injures S e v e ra l In M i a m i Spree MIAMI BEACH 1U P I 1 - One man died and three others were wounded just after midnight Saturday in a wild shooting spree by attackers who shattered car windshields and sprayed two apartment buildings with gunfire, police said. The unknown assailants escaped after the shooting, police said. They fired at least eight shots with an unknown weapon, officers said. “ You take your pick on a number," police spokesman Tom Hooiahan said of the shots fired. "Everybody has a different number." The unidentified dead man was found by officers first called to the shooting in an alley between two while stucco apartment buildings in the poor, predominately 1-atin neighborhood of south M iam i Beach, Hooiahan said. He was shot in the back and neck, possibly while trying to flee his attackers, police said. Another critically wounded man was found nearby in the alley, and the two other wounded Were discovered one-half block away lying in a street, Hooiahan said. Two Satellites Launched C A PE CAN A V E HA I, i U P I ) - Two Defense Satellite Communications System satellites were successfully launched into orbit Suturday atop a Titan 34D rocket in the first use of the newest space agency missile, of­ ficials said. The new Titan series rocket biased off at 12:05 a m. and carried the satellites into a "parking orbit" from 95 to 120 miles above the earth, National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said. Also used in the launch was a new device called an "Inertial Upper Stage," officials said. The 1US was to be fired sometime early today to place the satellites in * •stationary orbit 22,300 miles over the equator. The IUS also is to be used in space shuttle satellite launchings to put the artificial moons in stationary orbit. Kmart® COUPON SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SALE Our R e g 1.27 8 8 c T h e S a v in g P la c e ® Shop M l. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9 Sun. Shop Leesburg, Deland, Kissimmee daily Shop Orlando and Sanford daily 9: 30-9:30 Sun. 12-6. •toot«*t Coupon G*ood 2 F o r $1 • IhroNo. J >912 lim it 2 T o n y P o th o ld o rs D o c to r Surrenders MARIANNA fU PJ) — Dr. Frederick Boedy, the physician who admitted he twice stabbed himself and set fire to his house in a hoax, has surrendered to authorities to face arson and fraud charged. Boedy, 30, who first claimed he was attacked by unknown assailants because he culled attention to pollution in the Chlpola River, lias been charged with first-degree arson and two counts of filing a false in­ surance claim, both felonies, and two misdemeanor counts of falsifying crim e reports. The maximum penalties on all counts total 37 years in prison and $17,000 in fines. Boedy, who had undergone treatment at a psychiatric hospital in Dothan, Ala., following his confession Oct. 1, surrendered to authorities Friday evening. He taler appeared before a Jackson County Judge who released him on his own recognisance. 1 6 -o x.' K e e b le r C lu b C r a c k e r s fresh crisp y a n d s lig h tly s a lte d . 12-6. 9-9 Sun. 11-6. Kmart® CO UPO N v , C o tto n in c o l Vi ortut pi-fits 7tT' Our R e g 197 1.26 * 1.58 K it c h e n T o w e ls Emaasma \ 669 I6x25-m co tto n -7 *«- 7— „ lorry m ptmts n ■ (^ 6 6 ‘ t 1 V, u *- P r o p a n e F u el C y lin d e r s Our For use in your h om e w orksh op 87C L im it 2 Coupon i*cn>i V J c j 1 3 x 1 3 " D is h c lo t h 2 tali __ f *< r ; T —1® n otto* turn, K mart® COUPON 136 " O ut R e g . 197 tf > V EaUEEEESa O u r R e g 13 96 W ORLD IN BRIEF Our Reg 1097 1 .4 9 P a c k a g e Of 2 D u r a c e ll T w ln /F u ll A c r y lic B la n k e t W o n d e r f u lly s u it a m i w a r m r,n iiti'jo L or prints m a c h in e w a s h a b le 72*90 O u r B e g . 14.97, K l n g / Q u e e n ...........H 97 S e le c t C ' or 16-ox.' A e r o s o l S p ra y 'n W a s h 1 8 .4 4 B a tte rie s O ” a lk a lin e batteries P k g . O l 2 , 9 - v o ll B a t t e r i e s ................. 2 4 9 PWg O l 4, " A A " B a t t e r ie s ................. 2 1 9 Laundry soil and stain remover “Net «t €■Uupori M e n 's W e s te rn -lo o k P la id Shirt Cotton/poTyestor shirt h as tails snap clo su re western y o k e a n d p o cke ts • t .. ■A Kmart® COUPON Um*t 2 D r a p e r M e e t s Lebanese 8 8 c m a o is m 2 2 -o x .' D o v e ' D e te r g e n t Mild liquid tor washing dishes •noi Cc*43an fwooo ThruHo* 2 'VIJ Prestoi Prestone supei K mart *COUPON flush ’ *nuri o n o iy J *st -u k vm nr jk O u r R e g 128 8 8 c Kmart* Solo Price 2 1 .5 7 1 .9 6 Two for the price of one, 32 oi. Fantastic with spray. lim it 2 ■?r*r» Our Reg. 1.57 32 oz. F a n ta stic CALENDAR 1 .9 7 1 .5 0 l e n Factory B eb ate WITH C O U PO N 15 H e tty ' 2-ply K itc h e n S a g i O u r Reg 2 97 B o x O t 4 0 C h r is t m a s C a r d s , E n v e lo p e s | ro u t Net Cost Atler Foctory Heboto Beautiful cords in assorted designs sues Super Flush' Or S u per S e a le r' Sole 125-mil plastic, 2 «2 * 6 " Ties jm » B Ea 22-07 * Hush helps c le a n ra d ia to r 14507* sealer wwis w ith o u t c lo g g in g *f»on ttetkOt*imffMJ tomfi ”i fttpukatlon CCNJpQni&OQd frevKov 2 l»#3 Kmart® COUPON Monday Thru Saturday Monday Thru Saturday Installed O u r R e g 68C 28° SATU R D AY, OCTOBER 30 Haunted House, 7-10 p in., First United Methodist Church of Sanford youth wing, 419 Park Ave. To benefit summer camp fund. C M E E 1 M P a c k a g e Ot 3 l i e Pent Halloween carnival sponsored by the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, beginning at 5 p.m., Community Center, First Street, Geneva. Costume parade at 6 p.m. Spook Dance for seniors, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. Costumes op­ tional. Hair Cut-A-Thon sponsored by Young Volunteers in Action, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Haircuts for adults and children and clown faces for children. Halloween Eve PUza Party sponsored by Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Cafe Sorrento, la k e Mary. Costume contest, children, S p.m.; adults, 9 p.m. Halloween party featuring Disney film, "Herbie Rides Again," for children 4*12,6 p.m., First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St„ Sanford. 1 tine point and 2 medium point Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees Haunted House, 7 p.m., Highway 436 at Park Place, Altamonte Springs. Coupon Good Dvy So* 2 S lB V lC lS iN C lU O l 1 Oil change lup loS qts. Quaker Slat*' 20A 40 | motor oil) I S e fjlo c e fro n t tx a k .p a d s 1 liu e lo lo il J VoOuiiJ caiipw't (M-yifl pn»onortw 4 Bepock mrwr and ou'wtwonngt 5 Bepiace tionl a-e-n. ieoi> 6 InspocItool kingsleuw*al (cxjuit'ooal col' ittope.Iontoot txukvi.)-« nwvUed) AdhJthonal Hurt*CT*1k*-*t moi p* 2 Install 1X m o if brand 04 tiller 3 C h a in s lubrication (rittings o it ia ) lim it 2 limited 3 Month |r#« Kmart" COUPON leploce'tsent limited 4>h- 40thMenrh Prorata AdjultmeM Worr*nf|‘ "»i»»**i ie'ti'i (i O u r R e g . 2.97 f loom is mciudwO r« e iM tee a»eiita coet 1.99 With E x c h a n g e - Thru S a tu rd a y W ITH C O U PO N 6 8 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 5 2 .9 9 Fronl Disc B rake S e rv ic e Special K m art* Oil, lu b e A nd Filler Job 6 0 -m o . M a in to n a n c e -lre e Battery For m ay U S., fo re ig n c a rs Light trucks higher S em im etam c p a d s. SIO more. For m any c a rs a n d light trucks A d d i­ tional parts o r se rv ice s a re extra "O ur Best", for m a n y U S. a n d foreign c a rs a n d light tru cks Top ot side terminals. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Jewish Community Center Hummage Sale and Flea Market, II a.m. to 4 p.m., 851 Maitland Ave., Maitland. Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 U k e Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. 5aio Price Sunday Thru Tuesday O n W i t h d r a w a l Issues Halted Press International U.S. Middle East envoy Norris Draper met with lebancse leaders Saturday on the withdrawal of foreign forces from lw'banon amid disagreements over the presence of civilians in the tri-national committee to negotiate the pullout. State-run lebanese television said Draper would probably leave immediately for Damascus following his talks in Beirut in his efforts to bring about the with­ drawal of more than 100,000 Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian troops. Draper returned tu U-banon from talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin tn Jerusalem Friday. Immediately after arriving, he went into a meeting with President Amin (lemayel and Prim e Minister Chefik Wazzan, Beirut radio said. 2 Ivflj S ilic o n e Spray W a te r p ro o fs b o o t s , te n ts, backpacks. I J o n Hmtw\ Sold in Sporting Good* D*c>» SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY If GOl DIN TRlANGlK SHOPPING ( I N T| A U\ HAT 19] VINK IT AT THACHIV AVI \/ i: f\ AOATNCITAULILVO ATU L HAT 444A If W EST O R LA N D O S.E. O R L A N D O V EAST C O L O N IA L M T. DORA imNltfCOiOKIAl NK41 THAI AVI K IS S IM M E E IMIIOUTMIIKONAN ATCUAAT POND A /\ LEESBURG Htl.DOM PLX1* ACROSS r.OMFASMIONSOUAM \/ i /^ SANFORD us hw» m i s ' \l T '/ ,K /\ S. O R L A N D O Y tllPOITtlVD 7|it» OAANGK ftLOL TBAIL AT LAND LARK AO A /\ DELAND P IN b H IL L S UBI IOUTH WOODLAND l l VD HtAMALU K 10 AT SHVIILTARRO CASSELBERRY fA L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ) UL HAT If flNKKT T0JAI ALAIMONTON *»> W HAT 4UAT KOKiLTClTY 10 CLERM O NT LOUTH LARK PLA/A 644| ALT HAT 14 W IN T E R PARK HAT If t] A U K >0 M l L O U lM O tlA M D O A V l �Evening Herald Sanford FI Sunday Ocf II H8J lA Medical Education Diagnosed As Ailing Herald Phalo by Tom Vincent OPEN LAB Sanford G ram m ar School held open house this week for its new federallyfunded reading and math lal> tlesiirned to provjde extra instruction for students needing help in those areas. I’ictured is Naomi Taylor and her three-x ear-old son .Perry \\ ilson Tay lor tr\ ini'out the equipment. By PATRICIA McCORMACK L’ PI Kduratlon Editor You lose If you bet that m edical students * studyhuman sexuality, geriatrics and nutrition Most don't, though they may want to. The reason they don't: specific courses cen­ tered on such subjects, key in contemporary society, aren't offered by the average medical school The absence of comprehen­ sive offerings in the threenamed fields is among ailm ents in m edical education, experts on a panel examining the making of doctors said They seconded what c ritic s of m edical education have been saying for years. The panel, headed by Steven Muller, president of Johns Hopkins University and the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, has just moved into the second year of a three-year study of medical education. The study, funded by the Henry J K a ise r Family- Foundation and sponsored by the Association of American Medical Colleges, has come up with some other ailments in medical education Schools drown students with facts, especially during the first year. This produces so much stress that some good students are driven out. Rather than submerging students in facts, , it was suggested that m edical, schools give future doctors scholarly skills. The doctors need to be lifetime scholars to keep up with the continuing explosion of m edical knowledge and many in ­ ventions in technology The panel also said student doctors must be taught to interview and listen to patients, and examine them with basic instruments. The alternative leaning heavily on high-tech inventions and myriad diagnostic tests at the expense of such listening and examination. "... they should develop sen sitivity for the unique qualities of each human being and leam that physicians are accorded trust and confidence that goes beyond technical ability," the panel said The future doctors also will need training in how to be cost-conscious, knowing the price of this procedure or that test. The reason: growing constraints from third partypayers — government, in­ surance companies, industry. The third-party payers expect cost-conscious doctors to help them get control over the nation's health-care bill, now around a record 1274 billion a year. Future physicians, it was also noted, will be challenged also by the rising expectations of a better informed public for sophisticated medical care "Keeping abreast of ad­ v a n c in g k n o w le d g e , practicing witnin externally imposed constraints and m aking ethical judgments that will be subjected to critical review will require that physicians acquire healthy methods of coping with stress," the panel said SHS Volleyball Players Do Well; Tribe Members Chosen Finishing with a conference record of UMi and an overall record of 12-8, the varsity volleyball team has completed an outstanding season. To conclude their play, they will compete in a district tournament on Nov. 3 against seven other teams in our area. The members of this hard working team, coached by Beth Corso, are: Teri Hardy, Iusa Morse, Trichelle Taack, Sara VonHerbulis, Tracy Gregory, l-isa Nelson, Penny Morris, Arlene Jones,Genene Stallworth, Julie Furr, and Beth Nelson. The junior varsity volley ball team also had a terrilic season with a record of 10-2,' their season ending Oct. 18. The JV team, coached by Nancy Vanwormer, consisted of Dee Goebelbecker, Kaylyn Witherow, J ill Witherow, Debbie Alderman, Jill Bedenbaugh. Keri A1bright, Jill Janak, Keri 1-ake, Octavia Horn, Angela Galloway, and Cindy Hogan. Also on the team team and Is tennis team manager She is in­ volved with yearbook, Fellowship of (Christian Athletes, and is a Junior (lass representative in FCA. The week's activities include Monday - FC A general meeting, 7 p m Tuesday — nine-weeks tests in 3rd and 5th periods; swim meet, home, against la k e Around SHS By J ill Janak were Janet Hauck and Katy Barbour, who were moved up to varsity for district play. All of these students showed Seminole’s spirit and pride and deserve to lx* recognized for their spectacular representation of our school. This week's Tribe members are Kim Byrd and Julie Farr. K im is the captain of varsitycheerleaders and a senior class represen­ tative. She is a member of Inter-club Council, and was selected to appear in the Senior Calendar. Julie Is on the varsity volleyball’ Reading And W riting A speed reading and study skills course will be offered next month by the John Young Science Center at Lake Mary High School. The course is designed to increase reading speed—usually 500 to 700 words per minute—with improved comprehension. There will be six classes meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m, The first class is Nov. 4, the last, Nov. 23. While the course is directed towards students over age 12 special material will be used for parents who enroll. The fee for the course is 140 which in­ cludes all material For further details, call 629-0482 Author Robert Newton Peck, noted for his prolific output of children's books, will conduit a class at Stetson University this fall entitled "Secrets of Successful F ic­ tion." The five-week course will meet Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 3. The non-credit course is designed specifically for aspiring writers. The course will provide advice and instruction based upon the experiences of Peck who has had over 30 novels published. Topics covered in class include characterization, plot, style, form at, organization, inspiration for writing. HEAT PU M P BONUS SPECIAL -JV FPI3 WOT-WISC PRODUCTS PROGRAM warn Howell, 4 p m. Wednesday nine-weeks tests, 2nd and 4th periods; Start o' volleyball district tour­ nament, Nov 3,4,5. Thursday - nine-weeks tests, 1st and filh periods Friday — no school varsity football at Lyman. 8 p m. O dyssey Com es To LMHS Lake Mary High School is expanding its artistic horizons with the addition of "Odyssey," the-school's show chorus. This group of talented individuals is under the direction of K im Moyer. L ik e Mary’s newchoral advisor. Odyssey has performed five concerts so far this year with excellent results. The singing and dancing members of this organization are: Juliet Fote, Robert Geitner, Kelly Hickson, David Krivan, Kara Provost, Tommy Bell, Noclle Sheffield, Craig Irwin, Caryn Kussner, David Drummond, Kim Hlinka, Torn Cardinal, Mmdi Kverelt, David Amir cone, Fran Sutera, Chris Bonham, and Julie Jaruczyk. These performers are aided by a band consisting of Joy Kipp, Beth Black. Mike Brock, Don Hearn, and Jay Rauchwarg, Contrary to popular belief, la k e Mary High School’s beloved mascot, Rosco the Ram. is still alive and well. la s t y ear, Rosco just had a case of the first-year Jitters and was therefore leary of the mass confusion at LMHS. Featuring Ty A round LMHS Though a little training and the addition of a halter and lead ropes, last year's scared little ram is now the proud, stately ram present at many football games and pep rallies Here are a few of next week’s activities; Wednesday — swim meet at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. Thursday — final J.V. football game of the season at Lyman, 7:30 p.m. F rid a y — no school, teacher-slalf development day, varsity football game at la k e Brantley, 8 p.m. Saturday — District AAA cross-country meet, 9 a m , site to be announced. V !•***» tW.AM•'* vQQlM.u |Q n n lAinrei LIQUOR 2 PHICIS COOO THRU TUiSOAT AQlflYllA 2 IT U l l»C S -SANFORD- i HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept Store 5. Lounge ' £ £ happy hour :sr: 5 0 ‘ drinks 750 KILT 4.59 ML 8 6 ° SCOTCH c s t u i 7S0 7.69 ML Beefeater G in 8.49 7MLSO J&B Scotch 10.99 7MSOL Tia M aria Liqueur ML 11.99 750 B a ile y ’s Irish Cream 4.99 LT«. Taaka Vodka 5.79 LTI, Don Q Rum Black & W h ite Scotch 9 .9 9 ITS. 6.99 LTI. Ancient A ge 8 6 ° Brb. I 7$ JU Harw ood Canadian oi 10.49 LTt $9 1 8.99 1IT!.7$ OX G ilb e y ’s V o d k a $9 1 9.79 1LTI7$ OX Fleischm ann’s Gin TTT" JV .l OX 10.99 LTI Jim Beam Brb. 1 7$ $9.1 OX 12.79 LTI Passport Scotch 14-11 OX IOH 6.99 cs. IOOM TIM* W iedem ann 14-11 OX lO f l 6.99 cs. IOOM TIMF Black Label 14-11 OX IO?l 6.99 cs. IOOM TIMP Blatz 1« 11OI (AMI Red, W hite 4 Blue IOOM1|M* 6.99 cs. • * Clara! 4.99 IT*.3 ABC W ine • Via lata • PUk CknUii MOST STORES LoFAT GUSTAFSON 1.79 M ilk * AGWCUlTURf ★ CIVIC ★ COMMUNITY ★ 4-H ★ F.f.A. and F.H.A. ★ LIVESTOCK ★ INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS _ _ _ __ _ VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SR. 44 east of 1-4 DcLAND ORMOND BEACH EXIT AND YOUTH SHOW I'X'Uv. For AI1S.. uni Q The panel said talk of i future surplus of doctors, the costs and debts medical stu­ dents shoulder, and ur certainties about the effect >f changes in organization and payment for medical care are likely to dissuade students from the study of median■ ,ln the future, it win suggested, m edical school faculties may have to recruit-, capable students to enter medicine. NOV. 4-14 SAVE COOLINO .nd HEATING DOLLARS A L L Y EA R 'ROUND With High Elficltncy Cllfflil*Control $ 1990 But that's.not the qql', reason for the drop COME TO THE 18th ANNUAL T ftfm r/ 4 •J - •»V Muller said the panel is concerned about the enor­ mous competition for entry into medical school, and the continuing com petition for grades From a peak of 42,600 medical school applicants for 15.000 positions In 1974, the number has fallen to below 36.000 for almost 17.000 posi­ tions in 1982 This decline is expected to continue and even speed up The college age population will fall between now and Direct F ro m Florida Power 4 Light Carrier Thurv, Nov. 4 - School Day and Bracelet Day. Honoring Volusia schools plus special Admission price. Fri. Nov. 5 • Government Day. Special day for all elected officials Sat., Nov. 6 - Cracker Day. Honoring all Floridians. Sun,, Nov. 7 - Church Day. Special day for all Religious Faiths Mon., Nov. 8 - Tourist Day. Honoring all Visitors. Tues., Nov. 9 - Merchants Day. Honoring all Merchants. Special "Merchants Day Coupon" 50c off Admission. Wed., Nov. 10 - Farm & City Day Livestock Auction 7:00 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 11 - 4H, FHA, FFA Day Youth Awards 7:00 p.m. Fri., Nov. 12 - Youth Talent Day Sat., Nov. 13 - Senior Citizens Day Seniors Admission S2.00 Noon - 6 p.m. I Sua Nov. 14 - Last Chance Day A Carrier High-Efficiency Air Conditioner/ Heat Pump at a Special Price! • Replaces your old, inefficient unit regardless of make or model. • High-efficiency heating - Produces over twice as much heat per watt as electric resistance heating even when temperature is freezing. • High-Efficiency Cooling too — High S .E.h .R . rating means lower summer cooling bills! • Long lasting space-age components. ----------i-----t : 11:V - ,*/;■,s, Yr> ’ Y< w’ir< i*«Mil •#M-.H U* | Vo «•.-// BONUS! $50 or $100 US SAVING BONDS 2*3 SSO BOND WITH PURCHASI OF 1MJI1 SUV BOND W ITH 1*1 IU HAST. Ot IHQI O H I KIN D S NOV JO. IYS2 G ates Open: ItUfLlfcHtB 1HI ERN AIR Will HI Ml RMI OF SANFORD INC. PH. 322-8321 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFO RD Weekday* 4 00 pm to 11 00 p m Saturdays 12 0 0 noon to 11 OOp m Sunday - Nor tin 12 00 noon lo 11 00 p m Sunday No* 14th 12 00 noon io 6 00 p m Midway will close T houl l«te» Fraa Parking ■■ “ m ^ L T U 'llF I I fai j 50* Off Gate Admission I I * Ix c e p t: Friday - Nov. 5 I ■ Saturday - Nov. 6 Sunday Nov. 7 I IB A D M IS S IO N ! la Years and Older • 53.00 Oxter 11 year* Free when accompanied by an adult. A �BA—E ve n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct 31, 1982 By Steele For State Senate In 17th By DONNA ES T E S Herald Staff Writer Ten-year veteran State Sen. John Vogt, I>Coeoa Beach, is being challenged for his legislative seat by one-term state Hep Jason Steele, R*Roekledge, in Tuesday’s general election. Vogt, 45, was bom in lake Wales and grew up in Lakeland. Vogt's great-great uncle was Dr. Daniel A Vogt of Ocala who served in the Florida House of Representatives from 18561861 representing Marion County. His grandfather, Albertus Vogt, discovered phosphate near Dunnellon in the 1880s. The old fam ily residence is still in existence at Vogt Springs near Dunnellon. He and his wife, Toni, are parents of five daughters. He is a civil engineer. Steele, 34, was bom in Ft. lauderdale. He was a campaign aide for former Florida Gov. Claude Kirk, the only Republican governor elected since Reconstruction. Steele is single. Vogt received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the University of Florida at Gainesville and did graduate work in management at the University of South Florida and Rutgers University in New Jersey. He is a registered professional engineer in Florida, New York and Maryland Steele received his associates degree from Broward Com­ munity College where he was student government president and acted in over 50 plays, lie made independent films and television commercials. He also attended Florida Slate University. He is a partner and co-founder of Steele Realty and Insurance Inc. of Indialantic. Steele, during his two years in the Florida House, has been on the Tourism and Economic Development Committee and the Transportation Committee. Vogt was initally elected in 1972 and was re-elected in 1976 and 1980. Vogt served as chairman of the Ways and Means Sub­ com m ittee, Sovffreignity L an d s Committee, N atural Resources and Conservation Committee, Senate Committee on Economic, Community and Consumer Affairs. He also served as vice chairman and member of numerous other committees. He was chairman of the Brevard County legislative delegation for two years, chairman of the Osceola delegation tor eight years and of the Seminole delegation for two years. The 17th Senate district consists of about 40 percent of Seminole, a large part of Brevard and portions of Osceola and Orange counties. Steele sees the single greatest problem facing the Florida legislature in 1983 as the 10.1 percent national unemployment rate. "1 believe growing joblessness is the single greatest problem facing our nation and our state," Steele said. "Protecting Florida from massive layoffs hrth e future U essemiatr "To that end, I have created my four-part ’Jobs Creation and Development Act’ which I believe will provide economic stability and growlh. This is the first piece of legislation 1 will introduce in 1983," he said, Vogt said the greatest problem facing the Legislature will be to give budgetary attention to transportation, education, the fight against crime, and the environment. "We are seeing our highway system deteriorate from lack of maintenance because no new money has been put into tran­ sportation for many years," Vogt said. "And we need to continue to improve our educational system so that we can inprove our state's position as a destination for hightechnology, high-paying Industry. More money is also needed 1983: an industrial employment expansion art tax credit of 5500 against the Florida corporate tax for each new job created for a laid-off employee returned to work, for businesses hiring people receiving compensation, the credit would be increased to $1,000, if a job is given to a welfare recipient the credit would be increased to $2,500; a one-year new dwelling exemption to allow residential lots to be tax-free in the year of initial con­ struction; waiving the documentary stamp tax on land tran­ sactions intended for new facilities for companies relocating in Florida. Vogt said he plans to introduce legislation amending the speedy trial law to grant an automatic waiver when a defense attorney requests a continuance, that will delay the trial. He is also planning legislation placing emphasis on punish­ ment for juvenile crimes with less emphasis on rehabilitation. JOHN VtKS'T JA SO N STEELE to fight crime, the number one problem mentioned by Floridians today," he said. Vogt also pointed to the fart that federal funds to fight pollution "are drying up. We are going to have serious water pollution problems facing us and local government, with federal money no longer available, and will have to provide their own construction dollars. "The most important issue will be whether we can make unprovements in these programs within existing revenue sources," Vogt said. "The national economy casts a long shadow on all stale Issues and depresses our Florida economy. Florida continues to grow and have growth problems but a depressed economy doesn’t provide the revenues to meet the growth. "The legislature is not likely to consider any major tax increases which means we have the problem of meeting the needs of growth and staying within our means," Vogt said. V IO EO G A M ES1W 4 UP J U K E BuAfci JW4 UP ( Complete With Records) P IN 8 A U .S U 0 4 UP FOOTBALL 1254 UP BOWLING MACHINES * PL AVERS 200 4 UP O T H ER ARCADE EQUIPM EN T F R E E D E L. 2S Ml RADIUS S L T CHARGE OVER 2J Ml R E P A IR S AND PARTS Research shows, he said, that juveniles who have been ex­ posed to the law and the court system have less fear after the exposure than before. Vogt is also looking at safeguards again?' hazardous pollution of ground water. “ I want the state to get more in­ volved in knowing what types of pesticides are being used to be sure our water supply is protected," Vogt said. Vogt said he also wants to see if a revolving loan fund can be smarted by the state to make low-interest loans available to local governments for waste water treatment plants. The portion of Vogt’s district in Seminole includes most of Sanford, and parts of Winter Springs and Casselberry. Seminole voters in the following precincts can vote in this contest: 1.3,5.6,7,8,15, IB, 19,21,22,24,27,28,29,37.38 , 40, 42, 43. 50, 52, 55, 56, 57. 62, 63, 67 and 68. NEW OFFICE POLICY In s u r a n c e a s s i g n m e n t s ACCEPTED WITH N O EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET pXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS m ost We are happy to announce a RAM DIST. //■ NEW OFFICE POLICY - 322-6530 MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED k io o r l a n o o d r SANFORD, FL. COR 17 n 4 LAKE MARY BLVO O PEN 10 TO 10 7 DAYS WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS/' Steele said in line with his "Jobs Creation and Development Act," he plans to Intoducc the following pieces of legislation in What does this mean to you? You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever yodt in­ surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. If your policy calls for ISO.00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. If your policy pays 80 percent alter the deduc­ tible you still pay nothing The reason we are doing this is because we understand that many people and many families have members who need treatment for some health problems and find it dilficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This way, it costs you and your family absolutely nothing out of.your pocket (or health care in out- -officer------------------------— --------------------------------------------------- SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. Thomas Yandell Chiropractic Physician 2017 French Ave., Sanford P L E A S E C A L L FO R A N A P P O IN T M E N T 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 i -M Ik A Your Conservative Candidate running issues" The following business, professional, and Industry associations and/or their committees have supported Carl's candidacy: ALLIED GASOLINE RETAILERS ASSN. CENTRAL FLO RID A BUILDERS EXCHANGE EMPLOYEES UNITED EVERGLADES AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF SU R ET Y AGENTS FLORIDA BAN KERS ASSOCIATION FLORIDA BUSINESS FORUM FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA CITRUS PROCESSORS DENTAL ASSN. FARM BUREAU FOOD INDUSTRY INSTITUTE OF CPA'S LAWYERS ACTION GROUP LEAGUE OF HOSPITALS FLORIDA OPTOMETRIC ASSN. FLORIDA PEST CONTROL ASSN. FLORIDA REALTORS FLORIDA RETAIL INDUSTRY ASSN. GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR FLORIDA COMMITTEE MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSN. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN. Carl Selph wishes to thank the members and employees of the above recognized groups and all the Seminole County citizens that have supported Carl’s campaign. REP. Florida House of Representatives District - 34 t PO. POLITICAL AOV. " r �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, F! Sunday, Oct. 31, 1982—9A B ra n tle y s 2-Point C o n versio n Stym ies T rib e By CURLS FLSTER Herald Sports Writer The way the fans poured on to the field you would think that lake Brantley had just won the Five Star Conference cham pionship. But those fans, the Patriots’ players and coach Dave Tullis were celebrating something they had to hold back on for seven straight games of the 1982 season, lake Brantley’s first victory. With 6:36 remaining in the gnme, Rrantley’s Ricky Phillips carried in a two-point conversion and the Patriots held on for a 15-14 victory over Seminole Friday night in the "Basement Bowl" at la k e Brantley High. “ This game goes to the kids," Tullis said after his team’s first win in eight games. "They came from behind twice and won it and we’re really happy to have this win.” The Tribe was livened by a big-play offense while L^ake Brantley was thriving on Seminole mistakes. The Tribe’s two touchdowns were scored by Clifton Campbell, one on an Bl-yard run and another on a 64-yard pass. But, offensive mistakes such as fumbles and penalties led to Seminole’s demise as the Tribe's record fell to 0-8 Seminole lost three fumbles, one of which led to la k e Brantley's first touchdown and another that ended a Seminole scoring threat, and the 'Notes were slapped with 10 penalties for 100 yards. "We played a lot better than our last two games but the fumbles and penalties hurt us,” Seminole coach Jerry Posey said. "W e rose to the occasion, but we let it get away from us." Seminoif jumped uul tu an e a r ly 7-0 lead at 7:59 in the first quarter when Campbell rambled 81 yards down the sideline for a touchdown on the Tribe’s third play from scrimmage. Paul Griffin booted the extra point for what turned out to be the last scoring of the first half. Seminole's first fumble came on its second possession. Mike Clayborne jumped on the loose ball to give the Patriots good field position at the la k e Prep Football Desmet recovered the fumble at the Seminole 21. Seven plays after the fumble recovery, on a fourth-and-goal, Andy Heardin Seminole 7 0 0 7-14 plunged in from one yard out and Chuck luike Brantley 0 0 7 3-15 Stalling added the extra point to tie the score at 7-7 with 6:28 left in the third quarter. Seminole—Campbell 81 run (Griffin kick i The two teams then traded possessions l.uke B ra n tle y — Reardin 1 run and Seminole regained the ball as the (Stallings kick) tliiu l quarter drew tu ait end. The Tribe's Seminole—Campbell64 pass from drive was interrupted by a 15-yard un­ Futrell (G riffin kick) sportsmanlike conduct penalty, but two Lake B ra n tle y — Reardin 6 run plays later Campbell took a screen pass (Phillips run) from Mike Futrell and scampered 64 yards for his second touchdown of the Brantley Seminole night. Campbell was the game's leading First downs 8 9 rusher with 153 yards on 11 carries. Rushcs-yards 51-166 35-227 Griffin's conversion put the Tribe on top, Passing yards 29 IDG 14-7 with 10:25 left to play. Passes 2-7-0 5-10-1 Punts 3-35 2-39 lake Brantley look the ensuing kickoff Fumbles-lost 1-0 4-3 and did something it hasn't done much of 10-100 Penalties-yards 4-30 during the '82 season, had a sustained scoring drive. The drive covered 73 yards on 10 plays and consumed almost four Brantley 42. minutes of play. Behind the running of Allen AnnThe drive was kept alive by two 15-yard strong, la k e Brantley drove to a first face mask penalties against Seminole. down at the 'Moles 15. Then the Seminole Reardin, who owns all four of the defense rose to the occasion and stopped Patriots’ touchdowns this season, darted Armstrong on a fourth down at the six yards for Brantley’s second touch­ Seminole 6. down. . The Patriots then lined up as if The Tribe ran 13 plays on its next drive they would kick the extra point and try and would have been in scoring range for a tic but. Phillips, who was holding for had it not been for two 15-yard penalties. Stallings, faked the kick and ran toward the end zone. At first tt appeared the With lim e running out in the first half, Seminole's bad read the play, but a fewSeminole had yet another scoring op­ key blocks paved the way (or Phillips portunity. A Rob Cohen pass to Greg H ill who lunged in for the two-point con­ went for 42 yards to the Dike Brantley 2U version and a 15-14 T-ike Brantley lead. but before H ill was tackled he coughed up "We've had that play the last two years the bait and I-ike Brantley recovered but never had a chance to use it until and went into the locker room down Just tonight," Tullis said, "Ricky i P h illip si 7-0, has quick feet, got some key blocks and Seminole made its first big mistake made a heck of a run. early in the second half. After receiving Seminole took the ensuing kickoff and the kickoff the Tribe ran three plays anti drove 55 yards to the Dike Brantley 20 A was forced to punt. But Cohen could not handle the snap on the punt and John See B R A N T L E Y , page 11A I,ake Brantley 15, Seminole 14 Wildwood 34, la k e Mary 0 Lyman 13, I,ake Howell 10 Oviedo 11, Eustis 7 Apopka 35, Del.und 32 double overtime Mainland 21, Spruce Creek 14 Osceola Kissim m ee 49, Bishop Moore 0 St. Cloud 47, Uesburg 28 Winter Park 23, Orlando Evans 0 Orlando Boone 24, Orlando F.dgewater 0 Orlando Colonial 14, Orlando Oak Ridge 13 West Orange 9, Orlando Jones 8 Dunnellon 7, Groveland 0 Clewiston 23, Cocoa Beach 14 Orlando Heritage Prep 12, la k e Highland 7 Titusville Astronaut 20, Cocoa 14 Titusville 21, Melbourne 16 B ro o k sville Hernando 55, Springstead 7 F iv e Star Conference Standings TEAM Five Star Overall W L GB W L Apopka 4 1 4 3 3 1 M 4 3 Lyinan 4 2 h 4 4 Mainland 3 2 1 4 3 Lake Howell 2 2 IV. 3 4 Spruce Creek 2 3 2 2 5 DeLand 1 4 3 1 6 Lake Brantley 0 4 3V. 0 7 Seminole Frida y1* games Seminole at Lyman DeLand at Lake Howell Apopka at Spruce Creek S em iiittle defenders Tim Herring (left) and Dyral Manley sandwich Brantley back Mien Armstrong. Hill, G erm ano H urdle Hounds Past H ow ell I'rep Football Score* Ml Dora 1} W*more lech 8 Umatilla 17 Tavarn ll North Marion M Cryital River I? Dunnellon 7 Groveland 0 Brooksville Hernando S5 Sprinosted 7 St Petersburg Dtaie Holland 14 Hudson 7 Land O' Lakes 10 Dade City Pasco 3 South Sumter 14 Claremont 8 Bradenton Manatee 40 Lakeland Kath leen 10 Lakeland 31 Sarasota Rivervie* I Sarasota 38 Winter Haven 14 Lake Wales 17 Barto 8 Arcadia DeSoto 33 Lmon Bay 13 Mulberry 31 Haines City 14 Wachula Hardee 1? Palmetto 10 Avon Park 34 Lakeland Santa Fe 13 Fort Mead 14 Lake Placid 7 Tampa Chamberlain 34 Tampa Hills borough 13 Tampa King 30 Brandon 3 Plant City 58 Tampa Bay Tech 4 Clearw ater Counlryslde 47 Newport Richey Gilt 0 Cooper City 10 McArthur 4 South Broward 33 Chaminade 4 Dillard 30 Coral Springs » Homestead 17 Key West 14 Miami Beach 14 Northwestern 13 Norland 14 American IS South Dade 34 Pace 4 Columbus 31 Miami High 14 Jackson 30 Coral Park 0 Palatka 31 Middleburg 7 Tallahassee Leon tt Perry O Newberry 31 Chlelland 7 Palm Bay 14 Eau Game 0 Satellite Beach 33 Vero Be ch 17 Daytona Beach Seabreeie 34 St. Augustine 4 Suwanee Live Oak 37 G ain e syllle Eastside 7 M enu Photo by Tom Vincent By S A M COOK Herald Sports Editor Any doubts about the all-state football credentials of Lym an’s Mike Hill were completely erased in the closing minutes Friday night against la k e Howell. The fierce 205-pound linebacker turned in two superlative defensive gems — snaring Silver Hawk quarterback Troy Quackenbush behind the line of scrim ­ mage — to preserve the Greyhounds’ 1310 Five Star Conference victory at la k e Howell. "He’s a horse," said Lyman coach B ill Scott about his senior standout. "He's a class player and he played one heck of a game." So did running back Phil Germano. The 155-pound Junior powered one yard for the Greyhounds first touchdown in the -first quarter and then broke loose on a dazzling 16-yard scamper for the winning score in the third quarter. The victory puts the Greyhounds in the Five Star driver’s seat with a 3-1 con­ ference record and Seminole i Friday at home), Spruce Creek and lake Brantley remaining on the schedule. lake Howell is 3-2 with DeLand (Friday at home), Apopka and Boone (nonconference) left to play. Lyman and Howell are 4-3 overall. Two fumbles figured prominently in the scoring as the defenses dominated play. On the second play of the game, Lyman's Vince Presley coughed up the ball at his 30 and Howell linebacker Steve Cina covered it at the 32. • Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Mike Hill, Lyman’s ferocious linebacker, stacks up Lake Howell's Jeff Solomon (left). When Hill realized Solomon didn't have the ball, he discarded him and pulled down quarterback Troy Quackrnhush. Jeff Solomon scooted 12 yards on an Inside trap to the 20 for a first down. Three more plays, though, gained Just four yards, so Robert Kerr came on and drilled a 34-yard field goal for a 34} lead with 9:26 to go in the quarter. Lyman bounced right back with a Prep Football Lyman 60 7 0—II Lake Howell 37 0 0-10 la k e RowelT— F G K err 32 Lyman — Germano 1run (kick wide) Lake Howell — Hobey 1 run (Kenkick ) Lyman — Germano 16 run (Abemethy kick) Howell Lym an 0 First downs 14 33-91 Bushes-yards 36-95 51 Passing yards 102 5-8-0 Passes 9-13-0 3-35 3-38 Punts-average 2-1 . 2-1 Fumbles-lost a-ao Penalties-yards 7-70 brilliant scoring drive on the next series. Quarterback Jerry Axley put on a daz­ zling aerial show, hitting his first s li passes to move the 'Hounds. The big play was a 16-yarder which moved Lyman near midfield. Two plays later, Presley raced 11 yards to the Howell 37. After Germano popped for three, the "Axe" cut loose for 10 yards to Robert Queslnberry and 13 yards to Theo Jones for a first down at the 11. Two plays later, a pass interference call moved the ball to the 5 before Presley and Jones powered it to the one after an Axley misfire. Facing a fourth and one, Scott went to Germano who bulldozed In behind blocks from Graham Mays, Chris Tschieder and fullback Gene Allen. “ We knew the hole was there, we Just had to settle them down some," said Scott about the call. "If we didn't score we had them In a hole." As It was, the hole lasted about eight minutes. Robert Abemethy's point after attempt sailed wide to the right, giving Lym an a 6-3 lead with 1:22 left in the quarter. The Silver Hawks immediately put together a 14-play, 72-yard march which resulted in a one-yard plunge by Jay Hobey for the go-ahead score. Robey accounted for exactly half of the yardage on the drive, mostly on power thrusts behind linemen Jim Royal, Bill Norton and Dan Rae. K err's kick put Howell back into control, 1041, with 6:47 left In the half. Neither team seriously threatened the rest of the half, although a personal foul hampered a Lyman drive after Axley hit Jones for an apparent first down at the Howell 26. la k e Howell's cosily fumble came on the third play of the second half when Solomon couldn’t control a pitch from Quackeqbush and Lyman sophomore Pete Crespo fell on the pigskin at the Howell 27. “ I should have never called that pitch play," said Bisceglia about the play. "That was a critical fumble and probably the turning point of the game." Lym an quickly turned tt into six points and possibly a Five Star championship. Presley went for one, Greinano for seven and Presley for three for a first down at the 16. It was Germano's turn next He took a quick handoff from Axley over guard, ripped out of a tackle at the 14, did a reverse pivot at the five and sailed into the a id zone. Abemethy’s kick made It 13-10 Lyman with 9:16 left in the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Lym an moved the ball to m idfield before it stalled. John Poor, who had an in­ credible, diving catch on the drive, pinned Lake Howell on its eight-yard Una See HILL, page 10A Wildwood Flattens Lake Mary, 34-0 "If a 1-6 team can be flat, we were flat." That's the way Lake Mary coach Roger Beathard summed up the Rams’ 344) setback at the hands of the Wildwood •Wildcats Friday night at Wildwood. The Rams were hit with a few costly turnovers deep in its own territory and could not get its sluggish offense on track. “ We need to find the key that will turn us on offensively," Beathard said. "We’re not a bad defensive team we just need to score some points." The Ram s' offense was nonexistent as all-state defensive end candidate John Brantley and linebacker Frank Dalton continually penetrated the Lake Mary backfield to hold the Rams to minus 15 yards on the ground. The Rams total Prep Football offense was zero. Dalton also had a hand in the offense, scoring two touchdowns. Quarterback John Larris tossed for two scores while Patrick Dixon ran for 105 yards on 14 carries. After a scoreless first quarter, a blocked punt set up Wildwood’s first touchdown and the Wildcats led 12-0 after a controversial interference call against the Rams. Wildwood tried a pass on a fourth down and it was incomplete but an official called interference to prolong the drive and eventually enable Wildwood to score. Wildwood had a chance to Increase Its lead in the first half but three goal-line stands by the Lake Mary defense th­ warted Wildwood’s other scoring threats as the score was 124) at the half. la k e Mary enabled Wildwood to In­ crease its lead in the third quarter when it fumbled three plays after taking the second half kickoff. Wildwood took over from the Rams’ 30-yard line and pushed the ball across for an 184) lead. A short time later, after a punt of about 15-20 yards by l^ake Mary, Wildwood took a 204) lead on a touchdown and two-point conversion. Wildwood scored its last touchdown on an interception return and the two-point conversion made the final 344). Don Meyer, B ill Caughell and Jeff Hopkins all had good defensive games for the Rams. "The defense had some good gang tackling," Beathard said. "It was a swarming defense at times." It was the third week In a row the Rams were shutout after a 27-0 victory Wymore Tech. Lake Mary will meet Seminole County foe Lake Brantley next Friday night at Lake Brantley H lg h .-C H R IS FISTER Lake Mar) Wildwood 1 0 0 0 4 -0 0 12 I 14—M ’ W d w o od - Larris 1 run (pass failed) Wildwood — Dalton 7 run (pass failed) Wildwood — Dalton 2 run (Thomas pass from Larris) Wildwood — Boatwright 48 pass in­ terception (pass failed) J e ff Hopkins, L ake linebacker, was one or the bright spots defensively in H am s’ loss to Wildwood night. f 'i * �tOA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday, Oct 31, 1983 Lions Com e From Behind To Topple East is IK BRESTSMAKTT Herald Sports Writer Regrouping from a lackluster first-half perform ance* coach .lack Blanton's Oviedo Lions fought hack back to nudge the visiting Kustis Panthers, 14-7, and provide a happy outcome for the homecoming crowd. The victory pushes the Uons over the 500 m ark to 4-3 and second 12-21 in the Orange Belt Conference race behind league-leading St. Cloud and Osceola, tied atop the standings. The first quarter got the non­ spectacular affair off to a fitting beginning as fumbles and lack of offense kept the scoreboard blank This stalemate continued to the 7:26 mark of the second quarter, when Oviedo tailback Barry Williams coughed up the ball at his own 16-yard line. Williams and a host of lions and Panthers alike kicked the ball into the Oviedo end zone only to have Kevin Boners pounce on the loose pigskin for a Kustis tally and a 6-0 lead. Dwayne Method's extra point made it 7-0. Oviedo would threaten late in the half. Prep Football only to have a Jody Huggins pass picked off at the Panther 25w ith 1:25 left When the game finally resumed, a fired-up lio n squad look its second possession at its own 30-yard line and promptly marched 70 yards on the heels of seven W illiams rushes and a key Tom Johnson fake-punt first-down plunge. Williams finally scampered in from three. David Moody's kick knotted the score at 7-7 with 33 ticks left on the third quarter clock. The I.ions d id n ’t waste their momentum or time as David Butterfield recovered a fumble at the Oviedo 42 which ignited an eight-play drive ending again with Williams dashing over from eight yards out with 7:08 left in the final stanza. Moody's kick made it 14-7 IJons. No real threats were made by either team as sloppy play and defense took over again. F irst-yea r skip p e r Blanton was satisfied with the victory. "We just came out in the second half and stopped beating ourselves and started executing," he said. "We gave them their TD on mistakes. Our defense is always very good and we also came out in the power-I in the second half." Eustis — Bowers tumble recovery in end zone (MdiCod kick' Oviedo — W illiam s3 run f Moody kick) Oviedo W illiam s8 run Moody kick) Lin ebacker Johnson collected 12 tackles and 5 assists along with his fake punt effort. First downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Miss Deb Die Best also collected the Oviedo Homecoming Queen crown. E u s tii Oviedo 0 7 0 £- 7 0 6 2 2—14 Knights Host ...H ill. G e rm a n o Continued frum9A with a nice punt with just 7:14 to go. Quackenbush, however, marched the Hawks into Lyman territory with 4:27 to play The key play was a 23-yard toss to John McKay. On the next play, "Quack" hit Robey wjth a swing pass for only two yards, but Greg Pilot was flagged for roughing, moving the ball to the Lyman 26. Solomon knifed for three more and Robey bolted for five to set up the Hawks with a third and two at the Howell 18 Then H ill went to work. Quackenbush shoved the ball into Solomon's belly, but H ill was on top of him, so he pulled it out and continued down the line. Hill, in­ credibly, tossed Solomon away and yanked Quackenbush down with one hand by his jersey. Just two minutes rem ained as Quackenbush lined up the Hawks for the West Georgia fourth and three He started down the line to his right, but Hill blitzed and sacked him for a two-yard loss, turning the ball over to the jubilant Greyhounds. "1 thought Quackenbush would carry the ball," said Hill after the game. "I just shot the guard gap and Quackenbush was there." Which probably shot the Silver Hawks chances at a conference title, too. "It was an option," said Bisceglia. "But Troy never had a chance to gel it off because he penetrated." Bisceglia said he didn't consider a field goal 136 yards) because "it was out of his (Kerr's) range." In retrospect, Lyman’s defense came up with the big plays in the second half while holding the Silver Hawks scoreless. "The defense played a helluva game," shouted Hill ns he pranced off the field. Are you going to argue with him? There's no place like home. At least University of Central Florida fooibai! coach Sam Weir hopes so Saturday night when his Knights entertain West Georgia at the Tangerine Bowl in Drlundo at 7:30 p.m. Neither home nor the road has offered much respite for UCF which is winless in seven games and has been outscored. 253-71, by the opposition West Georgia, 66 and ranked second in Division III, hasn't had much trouble scoring either, blitzing its foes, 251-15 Weir hopes the fact that West Georgia is a rank lower than his Division 11 Knights and the homecoming at­ mosphere will inspire UCF to its first victory. "W e're pretty beat up, but that's because of the level of competition we're playing," said Weir. "We’ ll go after them again Saturday." Apopka Escapes To Take Lead DFI-AND — AjopkB moved into first_ place in the Five Star Conference here Friday with a pulsating 35-32 double­ overtime victory over the Bulldogs. Mickey Fergilsqn who sprained an ankle. Both teams scored the first overtime with Apopka's coming on quarterback Hod Brewer's one-yard sneak. The Blue Darters' victory, coupled with la k e Howell's 13-10 loss to Lyman, gives coach Chip Gierke's squad a onehalf game edge over Lyman and Mainland, which dropped Spruce Creek, 21-14 Apopka is 4-1 in the Five Star Del .and scored on a five-yard burst by Terry Nettles for a 25-22 lead with just 9:48 remaining, but the 'Ikigs couldn't convert the point-after kick, keeping the lead at three. It was the second time the Bulldogs failed on a conversion which eventually led to their demise. Apopka's Kent Elmore booted a 25yard field goal with 12 seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 25-25 and then kicked a clutch 25-yarder to give the Blue Darters a three-point victory. Elm ore was subbing for regular kicker In the Mainland victory, Issac Bell romped for three touchdowns and 175 yards as the Buccaneers improved to 4-2 in conference and district play. 'Hie Hues are idle Friday. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Players, M a n a g e m e n t B a r te r As Strike Lingers NEW YORK i UI’ l) - With both sides still wailing for the other to make the first move, the N F L's Management Council and the Players Association shake hands and come out talking today. Negotiations will resume Saturday ul noon ED T in a midtown hotel as the first regular-season strike in the league’s 63-year history enters its 40th day with little Indication that either side has budged from positions which have been unchanged for eight months and polarized by a $30*inill)on a week strike Umt has already forced 84 games to be called off. Once again, 73-year-old San Francisco attorney Sam Kagel will attempt to find common ground between the union and league owners on the key issue of how the M F L 's $1.6 billion proposal should be distributed to players. The N F LP A , headed by executive director Ed Garvey, is calling for a wage scale based on seniority tied to a central fund while the Management Council, led by executive director Jack Donlan, has been adamant about maintaining the policy of individual salary negotiations. Kagel presided over 12 days of fruitless bargaining sessions in Hunt Valley, Md,, and recessed the talks last Saturday. On Friday, the N F L P A filed additional unfair labor practice charges against Donlan, I jds Angeles Raiders' owner A1 Davis and Marvin Demoff, a player agent. The union said the three have been [wiling player reps directly about the "D avis plan," un alternative proposal for wage Increases developed by the maverick Haiders' owner. Kustis Oviedo 13 1 46-156 32-85 12 9 2-8-1 3-16-1 5-34 6-37 5-1 , 5-1 1-15 4-55 The Knights have made use of three quarterbacks interchangably which has H erald Photo by Tom V incent James. Pilot. Lyman defensive end d m . XH), takes a look at a tangled up Lake Unwell ipiarterbaek liny (Juaekenlmsli (will) hall> dining prep action Friday at Lake Howell. Ly man held off a closing drive l>\ the Hawks to win. Kl-Hl I.Milan's Alike Hill (right, no. alt) made two clutch plays to kc\ the victory . I he Hounds fry to move closer to a l ive Slat Conference title Friday when they host Seminole. Del-and High gridder Dana Thyhsen hits teamed with Raymond Agee and Jaime Lugo to form the trio. The running game, however, is weak with ex-Lake Howell Fullback the only consistent ground gamer. Carlson has also been a threat out of the backfield along with tight end Ed Schenk and wideout Mike Collier U C F's once-proud defense has been vulnerable the past month, due mostly to being over-matched by Division I-AA competition. linebackers Bill Giovanetti and David King led the Knight defenders in tackles,’ B re e ze — S q u e e ze Brantley G irls Run A w a y From Field; Lyman Boys O utstep M a in la n d , 37-39 The Five Star Conference Cross Country Championships were a breeze and a squeeze at Seminole Community College Friday. I-ake Brantley’s girls, placing five runners ir the top 15, breezed to the championship with 59 points. Lyman's boys, meanwhile, needed a fivetenths of a second victory by Marc Overbay in 13th place to squeeze past Daytona Beach Mainland, 37-39, for the boys’ title. "Coach (David) Huggins told me "The fifth man would be the key,"' said Overbay after the race. "H e (Mainland's Ken Daigle) was ahead of me until the two-mile mark. "We ran together for a while, then I threw in a surge und passed him. I kept on looking around to make sure he didn't catch me," he added. He didn't but Huggins had to catch his breath. “ I thought 1 was having a heart at­ tack," he gasped, ‘ "nicy (Mainland) came to run...I'm glad we did too;" I-ake Howell’s Ken Cheeseman look in­ dividual honors with a 15:26.5 three mile. Lyman’s Doug McHroom was second and teammate Brian Hunter was fifth. Carl Schmabnaack (ninth), Overbay (13thi and Wayne Straw (16th) completed the 'Hounds first five. Freshman Steve Howe was 16th. Mainland, who Lyman has now beaten five limes Ihis year, had strung performances from Harvey Brown l third), Claude West­ brook (fourth), Todd Gordon (seventh), Chris Cross Couhtry Maurer (11th) and Daigle (14th), Howell's Brad Dykes finished 10th and Bobby Jones 22ml to help the Silver Hawks to third place. Del-and (1131 was fourth and Seminole (136) was fifth. "We could have finished third," sighed Seminole coach Ted Tombros after the race. "But we Just didn't run very well. Not like we did at l-ake Mary (Invitational which Seminole won)." Mike Wooten was 12th for the Tribe while Kent Troutman was 24th and Scott Meek was 25th Wooten's place earned him second-team all-conference honors. The first eight finishers made the first team and the second eight were the second team. lake Brantley finished sixth, paced by Mike Garrigues' seventh place finish. The Patriots' chances were hurt when Robert Jones fell down and didn't finish the race. He was Brantley’s second-best runner. In the junior varsity boys, Lyman blew away the field, placing the first five runners fur a perfect score of 15 points. Jon Golnik led the Greyhound rout. Kelly Faint was ninth for Seminole and B illy Penlck was 11th. Both are Crooms' freshmen. While the boys' race was nip-and-tuck, coach Jim Marshall's Brantley girls made sure the same thing wouldn’t happen to them. Spruce Creek’s Carmen Gardner ran by herself, as usual, winning by nearly a minute in 11:18 over the Patriots’ Kathryn Hayward. K. Hayward finished in 12:16.8 and was joined by Ellen Stem (fifth), sister Joanne Hayward (sixth), Barbara Holmes (11th) and I-aura Barnhill (15th). Ktm Lubcnow was 19th. "They knew what they wanted and they went after it," said Marshall. The victory stamps the Patriots as one of the favorites in next week’s district run at Del-and. The meet begins at 11 a.m. Lyman used a strong third-place finish by Schowonda W illiams to nip I-ake Howell for second. Senior Kerry Ryder and freshman Angie Smith were seventh and eighth respectively for the Silver Hawks. I-ake Howell gained a measure of revenge in the junior varsity run, tipping the Patriots, 3540. Lyman’s Diane Steiner won the meet in 14:06.5 and l-ake Brantley's Kim Pacetelli ran second, but Howell received solid showings from /Angle Hector Ithird), Nancy Nystrom (fourth), K im MeCullom (eighth), Heather Biscoe (ninth) and Tracey Mashore i l l lh ) to pull out the victory. "Considering they haven't won all year, it was a nice way for the JVs to end the season," said la k e Howell coach Tom Hammontree. - S A M COOK H erald Photo by Tom V incent Joanne llayw anl was out* nl five Lake Brantley runners in the tup 15 Krill ay in the Five Star Conference Championships. Hayward finished sixth to help the Patriots to an easy victory. Hockey Five Star Cross Country Championships NATIONAL HOCKEY LEA G U E Calgary 1 ’ 2 8 By Unili'd Press international . Vancouver 3 6 3 6 Wales Conference (Top i o u r ,n fach d'vmon Patrick Oivnion q u a lit y tor Stanley Cup W S L- T| Pti. rn . Frid ay’s Results MY W anders 10 2 0 JO Edmonton A, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia j 4 0 14 : Chicago 2. Vancouver 2 (tie) MY Mangers j 6 0 10 Saturday's Games New Jersey j S 3 ■9 (All Times E DT) Pittsburgh j / | J N Y , Rangers at Quebec, I 3S Washington j 6 \ s pm. Del roil <|1 Hjrtlord. tg .3S p m Adams Division Montreal . 7 Buffalo at Toronto. 8 OS p m i i 1A Boston ... • 4 7 17 Calflary al Pittsburgh- 8 05 Quebec S 4 1 11 V p m Boston at Montreal, 8 05 p m BuUalo J 5 7 ■8 Hartlord 2 S 7 New Jersey ai N Y Island A Campbell Conference ers, 8 05 p m Philadelphia at Minnesota, Norris division W L T PIS . ( OS p.m Washington at St Louis. ( OS Minnesota 8 7 1 ‘ 1/ Chicago A 7 3 IS p m Chicago at Los Angeles. 10 35 tt Louis 5 A 0 10 Toronto J 7 pm S J Sunday’s Games Detroit ? 8 . 1 , ..." S Vancouver at Edmonton, alt Sin>me Division Winn peg « 7 1 13 Montreal at Bultoio Pittsburgh at N Y Rangers Los A iijeies S 4 2 12 Edmonton 4 S 3 It Philadelphia at Winnipeg Girls Varsity I two miles) Ijk e Brantley (LB) 39 Lym an(Ly) 76 l-ake Howell (I.H) 79 Del-and(D) 91 Seabreeze (Sea) 138 Malnland(M) 152 Semlnole (Sent) 167 Apopka (A) 188 Spruce Creek (SC): NTS 1. Carmen Gardner (SC) 11:18 2. Kathryn Hayward (I-B) 12:16.8 3. Schowonda Williams (Ly) 12:29.2 4. Jean Bauer (D) 12:30.2 5. Ellen Stem (LB) 12:32.2 6. Joanne Hayward (LB) 12:48 7. Kerry Hyter (I-H) 12:52.6 8. Angie Smith ( LH) 12:55.6 9. Sherry Hollings (Sea) 12:58.7 10. Nicki Williams (D) 12:59 11. Barbara Holmes (LB) 13:05.1 12. Angle Washington (M) 13:05.6 13. Lyn Lucas (IJ1) 13:09.314. Cindy Gaskell (Ly) 13:12.5 15. Ijiura Barnhill (L B ) 13:15.1 16. Emily Leny e n (Sea) 13:17.2 17 Judy pieone <D) 13:21 18. Donna Killbounte (Ly) 13:21.6 19. K im Lubenow(LB) 13:23.9 20. M ich e lle Schindler (Ly) 13:24.9 21. Ange Delello (Ly) 13:34.5 22. Sarah EUinore (Ly) 13:38.3 23. Elaine Ilubek (A) 24 Pam Thomas (D) 13:44.6 25. Cathy Compton (LH) 13:46.3 G irls Junior Varsity l-ake Howell (I-II) 35 Boys Varsity (three miles) 37 l.yman (Ly) 39 Mainland (M) 1. Diane Steiner ( 1-y) 99 1-akeHowell ( U l) 14:06.5 2. Kim Pacetelli (l.B) 113 Del-andlD) 14:07.3 3. Angie Rector ( t i l l 136 Seminole (Sem) 14:08.7 4. Nancy Nystrom 144 U k e Brantley (I-B) (L H ) 11:15.3 5. Beth 177 Seabreeze (Sea) 189 Spruce Creek (SC) Glasbrenner (LB) 14:18.4 fi.; 219 Christine Gigicos(Ly) 14:1B.8 Apopka (A) 7, Melissa Meghdadi (1-B) : 1. Ken Cheeseman (LH) 14:19.7 8. K im M eCullom 15:26.5 2. Doug McBroom (L H ) 14:39.4 9. Heather (Ly) 15:49.7 3. Harvey Brown Biscoe ( I J ll U:46 10. L o r i’ (M) 16:01.7 4. Qaude West­ Ford (Ly) 14:53 11; Tracey brook (M) 16:04.1 5. Brian Mashore 14:55.7 12. Leigh Hunter (Ly) 16:12.8 6. Mike Gundal (LB ) 14:58.8 13. Garriques (LB) 16:17.4 7. Cheryl Claycomb (14:59.7) 14. Todd Gordon (M) 16:30.3 8. Dayna M iller 1I-B) 15:14.7 15. lin e Anthony (Ly) 16:38.1 9. Vaun Tschieder (Ly) 15:21.2 Carl S chm alm aack (Ly) I-ake Brantley (1.B) Lyman, (Ly) 40 48 16:45.4 10. Brad Dykes (LH) 16:51.4 11. Chris Maurer (M) 16:52.8 12. M ike Wooten (Sem ) 16:53.1 13. M arc Overbay (Ly) 16:59.414. Ken Daigle (M) 13:59.9 15. E ric Wooley (D) 17:04.116. Wayne Straw (Ly) 17:08.3 17, Kevin Gervais (Sea) 17:09 18. Steve Howe (L y i 17:09.6 19. Max Lumas (LB) 17:18.120. Eddie West (D) 17:21.4 21. Chris Criche (D) 17:23.6 22. Bobby Jones (LH) 17:24 23. Dan Wilkins rA) 17-28 5 24. Kent Troutman (Sem) 17:30 25. Scott Meek (Sem) 17:41.2 Boys Junior Varsity Lyman (Ly) '* 15 I-ake Howell (1J1) 76 I-ake Brantley (l-B) 78 Seminole (Sem) 117 Mainland (M> NTS 1. Jon Golnik (Ly) 17:37.8 2. Jon Natalie 1Ly) 17:46.4 3. Pat Bell (Ly) 18:06.9 4. Jim Felicettl (Ly) 18:09.6 5. Steve GrundorfiLyH B: 14.4 6. Steve Drake (I-B) 18:21.7 7. Kevin Mooney (Ly) 18:22.3 8. Todd Kehrer (Ly) 18:22 9. Kell); Faint (Semi 18:22.6 10. John Peters (I-H) 18:23.2 11. Billy Peitjck (Sem) 16:25.112. Buss Emerson (Ly) 18:38.5 13. James Rowley (LB) 18:39.1 14. Nate O'Hare (LH) 15. Brett Crockett ( U l) 18:45.9 (Nole: The top eight finishers are first-team all conference. The second eight are secondteam all conference.) �Evening Herald Sanlorct FI ...Brantley S co re ca rd Continued from 9A third down pass was broken up by Brantley’s Donnie O’Brian and Griffin came on to try a 37-yard Held goal with 1:49 remaining in the game. Griffin's kick was accurate, but fell short by about two yards and the Lake Brantley faithful went wild, N orm a W aqrier 161160 Jai-alai But it wasn't over. With Just six seconds left Lake Brantley was forced to punt from its own end zone. A bad snap or bad handling of the snap could have cost the Patriots the game. Seminole sent all 11 players after the punt. The snap was a good one, Stallings handled it well and booted the ball into Seminole territory as time ran out on the Tribe. 164 P h y llis AAatf V.h ■ Concerted -5,pM$ 4 9 B a r (',.»* K e lle y 4 S 7 V a r y E r r nr." '■ H<ql>' S e fi.V A ll ( 4 H p lU r ic A l At O rla n d o S e m ino tr tn Sflm (ioiion us a th r w F ricfjy n ig h t re s u lt! 44 1 Second qam e ? « t* E ch e v * 9 40 5 40 * 80 6 C*ar<f» Farah 9 20 J 10 3 N ptju« O vtif' 3 30 ;QI2 4) )) 70. P (7 41 795 70, T <1 4 31 331 40 DD (3 7) 133 SO T h ird qam e 3 Gab ola G o -n 1640 S 60 4 60 j Negu Chena 10 *Q IQ SO t fc A g u irre 3 BO Q l) 4) SJ 40 P (3 4) 177 30 T (3 4 I) 39S 40 F o u rth qam e 3 Garay G o m 9 80 t M 4 00 i t,equr Ovar i 9 00 S 00 U J n / a r Keyes 9 30 O i l )) 71 40 P |1-1> 74 10. T (3 I I I 1)1 10 F itth qam e .4 O w a la Ja v ie r 17 40 6 90 6 80 3 A jp ir i / a r r e S 90 -3 00 .-2,M>fcel Soriano :: S 10 0 ( 1 4) 50 00 P ( 4 3) 134 40. T (4 3 ?! 14) 70 Sm th qam e 1 Lt’ id/ TocU ria It 40 4 70, 4 00 4'Pda G qir • ; 4 QC 3 70 7 ft;ta Reyes 3 60 0 II 4) 45 10 P ( 1 41 151 10 T (I 4 71 341 00 Seventh qam e - I M a no Jo 11 40 5 4C> 3 70 J U ftfa r . ■VB0 3 10 ■ :■ ' ' 6 O.sita S00 Q (I 7) )0 10 P I 1 7) 114 30 T (1, Herald! Photo by Tom V m te n I ■ 7 *1 184 40 E ig h th gam e C lif t o n C iu n jih e ll, S e m in o le ru n n in g h a c k , ih in r e s to a long g;»iri w ith 6 A/pir i Carea 9 60 S TO S 00 - narcita Zuldnca 7 TO- 3 60 1 L a k e U rn lit le y 's D o n n ie O 'lt r ia n ( lig h t ) in p u rs u it. ; i rr ia r * a rat) 4 20 Q (3 41 42 60 P 14 3) M 20. T (4 3 II ?64 40 N in th qam e M uiV Zutx 12 60 11 00 7 40 3,‘jrs u s E lor in 5 60 3 40 5 Ogirango k ‘d C a re a 3 20 Q (3 4) 43 70. P <4 3) 104 40 T (4 On the back nine, however. “ I got a 3 5) 476 40 little tired and missed three of the last 101h qame five greens," said Haas, who was the last I V end 9 60. S 60 3 60 i £ haroia 9 aO 4 40 golfer to tee off. "I was hoping that I t, i t 2 80 could have picked up another shot on the Palm course and then picked up two Q|1 3) 3t 10. P (J 1) 140 50. T (1 last hole for a birdie but it didn’t come l 71 204 20 more birdies on the 13th and 17th holes 11th qam e for a two-day total of 12-under-par 132. through." :i*< ,*no to Ja v ie r •1,1 4O. :i 40 440 i Ur iM t / r ir r e 3 00 160 Haas’ only bogey was on the par-4 15th Howard Twitty, who hasn't won a 1 Garay Z u la ic a J 80 hole. O I) 4) 79 40. P <4 1) 54 10 T (4 tournament in two years, is one shot -behind Haas at 1kinder 133 P la y ing the-- ,___L V 16* ID__________ __ 1Jth gam e " I ’ m having fun out there," said Haas, 6,652-yard la k e Buena Vista course, S A/p.f Zulciica 9 20 J 20 3 60 winner of the Hall of Fame Tournament . D.uf arnjo K id I r a ia b a i 3 80 2 80 and Texas Open. "I got off to a great Twitty had seven birdies and one bogey ftGorostola M e n d i 4 80 O 17 5) 23 40 . P ( 5 2) 70 50. T 15 start and it was a good day for scoring." for a second-round. 6-under 66. # 2 41 44* 40 A 1 H I H an d le U ll.M V ■- O" V>rff-«oi*8*i 53.7 N t s r A . . . j r . - ' r lb ' ' 1 " Fuel savings start here. “ They i I^ke Brantley's players) may have gotten beat seven straight times but they never got down on themselves," Tullis said. "We keep trying to improve on every game and we take them one at a tim e." m Sunday Oct ] : H 8 7 —ilA Seminole outgained Iuike Brantley with 333 total yards to 195 for the Patriots. "We did a good job throwing and rushing," Posey said. "The mistakes just killed us.” ."If you’ve got something in you,” Posey told his team after the game, "Y o u ’ll rise to the occasior again." Seminole plays at Lyman next Friday while la k e Brantley entertains lake M ary at lake Brantley. Haas Has Fun, Shoots 66 For Disney Lead I-AKE BUENA VISTA (U P I)-Ja y Haas, who has won two back-to-back tournaments on the P G A Tour this fall, says he's having fun playing golf these days. P ro G o lf The 28-year-old golfer fired a (kinderpar 66 Friday to take a one-stroke lead into Saturday's third-round of the HOO.OOOWalt Disney World GoU Classic, the final stop on the 1252 tour. Haas, who entered the second-round in a three-way tie for the lead, birdied five holes on the front side of the 6,917-yard Gover Takes Batting Lead With .605 r. Sanford Men'iSuflbull Standing* w L GB 13 0 12 2 ih 11 3 2 6 6 6ls 3 7 84 4 9 9 4 9 9 2 12 IDs 2 12 IDs *I * Team Cook’s Corner Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating Session Time Mobillte Express Jaycees r 1 Monday’* game*: The Bam vs. Pookie Bears Cook’s Comer vs. Cardinal Industries S&H Fabricating vs. Express - 'J- H ■ AB 38 42 51 50 36 48 Tom Szabo, The Barn Wayne Crocker, Pookie Bears Zeke Washington, Cook's David Lively, The Bum Brian Hanrahan, Session Time Bobbie Hanrahan, Session Time Jay Payne, Jaycees Julius Griffin, Mobilite B illy Griffith, Cardinal John Westbrook, Cardinal Sam Haines, Cook's Mike Throne, The Burn Fred Aiken, Pookie Bears Thaad Brooks, Mobilite Ned flames, Cook’s B lair Kitner, Jaycees R 15 19 19 26 4 21 H AVG. 23 .605 24 .571 28 .549 27 .540 19 .528 25 .521 S A N FO R D 2408 S. F R E N C H A V E . 321-0920 K »N 1 S . KUO S 8 C O N O tN S Il | TUNE-UPS SHOCKS ' L 28*f * W 11 MOST CMS 95 SUPERm 60170 M I n lU h 101 A70-I3 E70-14 F70-U G70-I4 G70-15 H70-15 jy .50 Fed 1 95to3 63 43.55 *60-13 40.08 45.05 reo-’ 4 47.03 44.84 060-14 49.01 47.43 G60-15 49.31 49.03 160-15 55.02 COMPUTER BALANCE P*f Tir» MUFFLERS LIFETIME flUUJUmi MSTAUATION 16*5 w u- ^ AVALAMI n« « m _ 4°° 4-PLY POLY W A78-I3:...... B ra -n ....... o r a - u ...... E78-14 F78-M G78-U H78-I4...... G78-15 .... :'I H78-15 : ... 29" 30" 31" ...... 33" 33M 35" 37" 35" 37" 3900 L78-15 VANS&MOTORHOMES PICK-UP TRUCKS . J UK HEAVY DUTY ALIGNMENT 31 48 41 42 40 40 38 41 46 41 36 34 34 32 41 15 23 19 19 18 18 17 17 19 1G 14 13 13 12 14 500 .484 479 .463 .452 .450 450 447 .437 .413 .390 .389 .382 .382 .375 .341 Q O O 1■ i . I . i . Ii i • .i ; 1 )■■ " 2. 1 . ii . h n .... We Promise. S A N F O R D G u l f S E R V I C E INC 261ft SQ(J1H FRISCH AVt * SAMOML ». i; snvtstihCHAS'* - MAS! CthTlFHP UAM'T d o o r S p riZ a l l DAT COffS 0'v’ ES % / .......... 5 5 4 4 V^— sr 1 ■ s-- LAKE M ARY / IU N A A . ■I £O 3 O * O y 3 I.Jihf M *f V OJvd PHONE 322-5831 Open 8-6 - Mon. - Sat. f 1 ST FAN BELTS & HOSES BUY ONE AT R E G . PR IC E & G ET 2N D O N E OF E Q U A LO R L ES S V A L U E AT 1495. y2 BRAKE JOBS 3 9 « ■* 1BLOCKS NORTH OF LAKE MARY CITY HALL D eLAND ISA By Puss 736 8005 D A Y T O N A BEACH 804 Mason Ave. 2SMS00 O R A N G E CITY 16VSSo. Volusia Ave. Hwy. I7 «;7S 7971 FRONT DISC JJ .UL 239 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD Plus t»d To> A Cating UP I HUNT |ND 4". A « COM3-H.V Stflytct a»l CHASGl b u r I, .n u t 1 m iid OF 23 20 20 19 !6 15 14 12 12 N«« Tim USED TIRES P r ic e . i H ii') SunWay AUTO PARTS G\ioranl**d bk« PRICE! STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS AS LOW AS m * SPARK PLUGS AC CHAMPION AUTOUTE 98Cea RESISTOR $1.19 tA REG. REAR 0RUM 3995 q POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 10000 Mi Cw*M P1SS/80RU 37.65 60& 70RADIALS St«*l 1 PolynUf Ik S P E C IA L ! Pi75;6Cfl'34I.IJ P20S/T5fl'54l3J P205/70A-15 5 4 ” QT. P225/7CR-IS 5 8 ” PiB5 80fi'3 41.21 PJI5 75fl'5l1.TI P245/60R-I5 6 1 40 PI95 7SBI4 4111 P72515HI* J4.M F«d To. »1 98 lo 12 II HD-30 TRUCK TIRES SMALL t LARGE 700*15-6 ply 3 2 ” 750*16-8 ply 6 3 “ G78x15-6 pty 5 2 10 -10*15-1 pty 7 0 “ H 7 8 * l5 6 p iy 5 9 ° ° 11x15-6 pby 7 4 “ 800 16 5-6 p t y 6 0 ° ° 12*15-6 ply 7 8 “ 875.16 5-8 ply 7 1 00 N73H5-4 ply 6 6 ” S P E C IA L ! ANTIFREEZE GUNK The Most Reliable PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER 89 * LMIT 6 0TS ■iiiiAiaiii P?05 7Sfli* 44.00 P235 15 R i511.44 S P E C IA L ! VALVOLINE OIL P195■70R-13 50*° P245/60R-14 61*° Pt65. 80T.t3 40.09 P215.7SR14 J022 700*15-6 ply 4 5 ° * M T « H 38 l» M i l 22 \ i RECAPS 700*14-6 pfy 4 5 0 0 950 16 5-8 ply 7 5 “ 9 11 19 18 11 8 9 9 21 19 16 10 7 5 11 7 Huns Butted In 1. Keith Gover. The Bam 2. Eddie Jackson, Cook's B illy Griffity, Cardinal 3. Zeke Washington, Cook's 4. Levi Haines, Cook's 5. Robbie Hanrahan, Session Time 6. Handy Brown, Cardinal 7. Slim Washington, Cook's Mike Throne, Hie Bam T IR E & M U FFLER L iN lim . O u o r a n lM ln»tolto*(*n J 00 44 Home Buns 1. Bandy Brown, Cardinal B illy Griffith, Cardinal 2. Keith Gover, The Bam Zeke Washington, Cook's 3. 4 ties with 2 homers Wednesday'* games: Express vs. Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating vs. Mobilite Session Time vs. Jaycees Ratting (30 or more at bats) 1. Keith Gover, The Bam 2. Kip Grant, Cardinal 3. Temell Ervin, Cook’s 4. Levi Raines, Cook's 5. Larry Cross, E ip re ss 6. Eddie Jackson, Cook's 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Tuesday's games: Jaycees vs. Cook’s Comer S&H Fabricating vs. Session Time Mobilite vs. Express JfH 7. a. 9. 10. 11. 12. i ■ U t iiii'i- • B o w lin g W E D N E S D A Y HI N O O N E H 5 .■ SlandrHjs W O T M No I 106, Charhes Anget-S 74 1 ? $-fenstrom R eally 70 16, C la y Construction 17 IV Sanford Ml & A ir 16 20 Awnings & Tops 14 72 Chesapeake Crab HnuSf' '3 23 W O T M No 710 23 High G am es Ida B a k e f l90 Ruth E ve 188 Donna A lle n 181 Alice H e n d rick s 178 172, Sam BolIon 171 E v e R ogero 166 95 $ 3 1 Ifttwt MOHAWK FRONTIER XLT 10*15-4 ply 6 4 “ O n ly lllllliilllll ------------- V V I | | 1 | WESTERN HATSI! Oet Your* T0da»!l DID YOU KNOW?: VISIT OUR OTHER STORE $5.00 WITH $30 or More Purchase ! • We Turn bt/ns &fktlas i "> 973S.R.434 • Bearings Piesseo •; $8.00 WITH $20 $30 or More Purchase IN THE 434 CENTER | i • Studs Inslaiiad { ! LONGWOOD j $10.00 WITH $10 $20 or More Purchase ! • Tools Rented • Keys Made 8 3 0 -0 1 0 5 $12.95 WITHOUT Purchase 11*15-6 pty 7 0 “ 12*15-6 ply 7 7 00 Fed To. f i l l *o | i 40 M Tm 5* » N. 55 15 $ ! 2 9 * iU n | P«i •* (£ 1 MANY MORE TERRIFIC BUYS! HUGE SELECTION! 4*4 Ml l R>ii*4 GAL. Iiiiikiiin ---------------- Y TRACTI0M TIRES -w 0NLY IGrease Remover 1 C © "o uality Parts - Friendly Service " �13A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Oct. Jl, 1981 Office To Expand Seminole Legal Aid Gets $5,700 Grant By J A N E CA SSELBERR Y Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Bar Association's Legal Aid Society, Inc., has received a $5,700 grant from the Florida Bar Association and Ls expanding its office in Regency Square in Casselberry. Earlier this year the Florida Bar put into action the Interest on Trust Accounts Program (IOTA) so the B ar could meet the challenge of providing legal services to the indigent now that the federal government has cut funding in such services. The Seminole County Legal Aid Society, under the leadership of Bill Stem, applied for some of the IOTA funds to expand its program. The grant, combined with the funds received from the county for filing fees, will allow the society to hire a Legal Aid staff attorney and a secretary, according to Un Neuhart, executive director for Legal Aid. She said the society now receives $5 for every c iv il case filed Instead of the $2 per case formerly received from the county. The Legal Aid Society ls now looking for an attorney to fill the position and will be ac­ cepting resumes until Nov. 12, Ms. Neuhart said. “ We hope to have an attorney on staff by the first of the year," she added. t,cgal Aid needs furniture, books and office equipment for the new office to open Dec. 1. Persons wishing to donate an item o r In­ terested in applying for the attorney job may contact Stem or Ms. Neuhart. Donations are tax deductible. The legal Aid Society does not handle criminal cases, only civil cases. "We basically work on an urgency basis for financially in­ digent persons being sued in such cases as eviction or divorce," said Ms. Neuhart. “ If we can’t handle their problem, we try to direct them to the appropriate agency," she said "For instance, If they have a consumer problem we refer them to the Consumer Protection Agency where they don't need an attorney to file a complaint or if someone has ripped them off we explain how they can sue in the Small H alm s Court without a lawyer." Basically, financial eligibility for aid Is determined by Income, assets, the number of persons tn the fam ily and any unusual ex­ penses, she said. "We also have a lawyer referral service in our office," said Ms. Neuhart ‘If they don't qualify for legal aid, we can get them a halfhour appointment with a lawyer." ... P olice S eek Safe T re a t ARF I . . . E R , THAN KS Sf»t. Sam Helfiorc of the* Lake Mary Police Department accepts a check for $130 from Andrea Wise, president of the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers L'llib, for use in the city's new canine cop corps. Magnum, a itiiie-moniii-oid German shepherd and the latest addition to the city's force, scents pleased. Ex-Commissioner B.C. Dodd Dies Basil Corbett “ B.C." Dodd. 75, a former Seminole County commissioner, dairy fanner and unofficial historian of Uithlow, died Thursday at Orlando General Hospital. Dodd, of Dodd Road in Goldenrod, was born in Jumping Branch, W. Va., on Feb. 2,1907, and moved with his lamlty from Organ Cave, W. Va., to Central Florida in 1910. Dodd was a dairy fanner and a Seminole County commissioner from 1946 to 1958, a member and past president of the Half-Century Club of Winter Park and the Old-Timers Club ol Orlando und the F irst Baptist Church of Oviedo. Survivors include his wife, M ary Edna; (our daughters, Mrs. M ary Scott, of Maitland, M rs. V irg in ia Sutton, of Windermere, Mrs. Bessie Hones, of Orlando, and Mrs. Stella I,ake, of Norfolk, Va.; one son, Basil C. II, of Goldenrod; one brother, John, of Caldwell, W .Va.; one sister, Mrs. Dale Slonlger of Goldenrod; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, ls in charge of arrangements. Continued From Page 1A children trick-or-treat Sunday or to be cautious in what they let them eat after razor blades, nails and pins were found in food in several cities. Dr. Morris Herman, professor emeritus of psychiatry at the New York University Medical Center, characterized those who tamper with candy as "the pranksters who don't think of consequences, those who are misanthropic and bitter, those who have a grudge agihsrsociety a M u s e mis KTVlintll&letheir spleen, or those looking for a vicarious thrill." His associate, Dr. Robert London, said, "A certain part of this may not be mental illness, but just plain ordinary meanness." Police in Springfield, Ore., are warning parents that a bottle of a euthanasia solution stolen from a veterinary clinic hospital last weekend could be Injected into Halloween candy. "It's liquid and can be injected into anything — an apple, an orange, a candy bar," Police Id. Roy Bcrgstron said. "We just want to make sure that the parents check every item that their kids get." New York City police said they had received Survivors include his wife, Agnes; two daughters, Mrs. Jolyn Russell Cox, of Hun­ tington, N.Y., and M rs. Barbara J. Redmond, of Redding, Conn.; one son, S. Frank, of Rcston, Va.; one half-sister, Jean Hidgon, of Baltim ore, eight grand* children and one great­ grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. VINCENTF. R EY N O LD S Vincent F. Reynolds, 75, of 919 E. Second St., in Sanford, died Friday at C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 15, 1907, In Nor­ walk, Conn., he came to Sanford In 1981 from Deltona. He was a member of the American legion in Norwalk and Circus Fans of America. Survivors include two brothers, John W. Reynolds, of DeBary, and Edward C. Reynolds, of Jackson Heights, N Y .;, several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home P.A. is In charge of arrangements. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Among the discoveries of tainted Halloween candy made F rid a y were needles in miniature Butterfinger bars in Beachwood, N.J.; pins in Snickers bars and a Nestle’s Crunch in East Brunswick, N.J.- and a double-edged razor blade in an oatmeel cookie brought home by a child from a Halloween party at a” PhDar delphia school. The Beachwood incident caused city of­ ficials there to ban trick-or-treating and the nearby towns of Manchester, Iakehurst and South Toms River followed suit. Fitchburg, Mass., was one of the first towns In the nation to cancel candy collecting after seven people were killed by cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules in the Chicago area. To ensure the children of Fitchburg have a happy Halloween, Kusan Toys of Nashville is sending them 1,200 toys to given away Sunday at a citywide party. BILL McCOLLl’M ...M cC o llu m A nd Batchelor In Race For House Seat Continued From Page 1A Memorial on the steps of the administration budding at Evans High School on Silver Star Road, where he had gone to school. Batchelor graduated from Evans in 1966 and immediately joined the U.S. Marine Corps, volunteering for duty in Viet­ nam. Batchelor was bom in Fort Bragg, N.C., and moved to the Orlando area with his family when he was 10 years old. McCollum served in the Navy as an officer in the judge advocate general's office. He currently holds the rank of commander in the U.S. Navy Reserve. McCollum is m arried and be and his wile, Ingrid, have three sons, Douglas, Andrew and Justin. Batchelor is single. McCollum received his bachelor's degree and law degree from the University of Florida. Batchelor received his associate's degree from Valencia Community College after his discharge from the Marine Corps. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Central Florida. McCollum during his first term is ranking GO P member on the House Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on criminal justice. He also serves on the subcommittee on inunigratlon and on the U.S. Congressional Committee on banking, finance and urban affairs and its subcommittees on domestic monetary policy and financial institution. He was elected vice president of the Republican freshman class During Batchelor’s eight years in the legislature, he has served as chairman of the committees on energy, joint legislative auditing, health care cost containment oversight, health and rehabilitative services, aging, regulatory reform and legal profession review. McCollum has been endorsed in his capaign for re-election by President Reagan and Vice President Bush w hile Batchelor has received the endorsements of Gov. Bob Graham and former Gov, Reubin Askew. Both men have received numerous other endorsements. The life ipan of the average cat it eleven year*. AREA DEATHS HARO LD D O KER she lived in Orlando all her Harold Doker, 65, of life. She was a member of St. Villlston and formerly of M arg a ret M ary's Catholic lanford, died Friday at the Church. Winter Park. /eterans A dm inistration S u rviv o rs include her lospital in Gainesville after parents Jin-Young and IJen in illness of several years, Thai Whang of Maitland and lorn in Hartwell, Ga., on May one sister, Jennifer, and two ), 1917, he moved to Williston brothers, Jimmy and Johnny n 1976 from Sanford and the of Maitland. lampa area where he was Cox-Parker Funeral Home, employed as an electrician, Winter Park, is in charge of working out of the Inter­ arrangements. national Brotherhood of Elec­ FRANK trical Workers Union li>cal S A N F O R D RUSSELL 108 for more than 20 years. He Sanford Frank Russell, 76, was a veteran of World War Cranes Way, Altam onte II. Survivors Include his wife, Springs, died Thursday at P a rk M em orial Margaret; one sister, Alecne W inter Hoover, of New Smyrna Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 1906, Beach; one step-daughter, «in DuBois, Pa., he moved to Betty Fender, of Williston; Altam onte Springs from and four step-grandchildren. Clearfield, Pa., In 1968. He Knauff F u n e ra l Home, was a retired field accountant Williston is in charge of for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and a arrangements. P resbyterian. He was a J U L IE ANN HWANG Julie Ann Hwang, 2, of 454 member of the American Forest Wood Lane In Association of Retired P er­ Maitland, died Thursday at sons, Am erican Legion, Flo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Clearfield, and The Elks Club, Bom Feb. 3,1980, in Orlando, Clearfield. 11 reports of “ pins and other other sharp ob­ jects" found in candy and cake and other suspected tampering of candy and fruit has turned up in New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Ohio, Iowa, Texas and Florida. DICK BACHELOR Funeral Notice REYNOLD*, VIN C EN T F. F uneral iervlcei lor Vincent F Reynold*, ti. ol 919 E Second Si m Sanlord. who died Friday al Central F lo rid a Regional hospital, will be held al J p m Sunday al B rl**on Funeral Home with the Rev William Ennl* o llk la tln g Brijson Funeral Home P A I* in charge ol arrangement*. Hunt Monument Co. Display Y a rd Hwy. 17-fl — Fern F ir * P h .n M tu Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble 4 Oranlte. MY ANTI-HOMEOWNER OPPONENT HAS NOW COLLECTED OVER $11,000.00 FROM DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS. HIS ANTI-HOMEOWNERS ATTITUDE IS EVIDENT BY HIS ACTIONS IN FAVOR OF DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS. ON ANOTHER IMPORTANT ISSUE MY OPPONENT HAS MADE IT KNOWN PUBLICLY THAT HE HAS NO INTEREST IN SUPPORTING SERVICES FOR YOUTH (CHILDREN) SINCE HIS CHILDREN ARE GROWN. FOLKS, THIS IS THE KIND OF SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS BOB FRENCH WILL SUPPORT. IF THE RESIDENTS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WANT SOMEONE TO REPRESENT THEM FOR A CHANGE - VOTE FOR United Wby ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BOB NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Ihehr Country In Tone of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oak lawn Mamoriat Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the Unltqd Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof ot Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces wilt be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to; ?/. i -f-— — -— DEMOCRAT, DISTRICT 2, -5 O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K ------------------- Rl. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 11771 (M S) 121-4141 P le a s e Send My V e te ra n of S e rvice E lig ib ilit y C e rtifica te . NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In Family,. Service Serial No.. Telephone No.- SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N PAID P O LIT IC A L A D V ER T ISEM EN T �*) PEO PLE n f r m iu, a a n ro ra , C areer A fte r 40 Peacock: 'It's Good For A Woman To Be Out In The World1 Htraid Photo by Tom Vincent Samantha Hakrr, left, ami Doug Gatrell pass a hall to hnihl foumlational skills in inotur movement class. UCF Offers M otor Movem ent Program ByD EEG AT KELL Herald Correspondent “ It’s very important for a child to move like other kids-to run, Jump, kick, throw. These things are probably more im­ portant than academic learning to the child as far as relationships to peers go," says Dr. John W. Powell, Director of the Motor Movement Program at UCF. If your child Is between the ages of 4 and 12, he could possibly be eligible for this program. What is a motor movement program? ■‘First of all we're a motor program, we're not an academic program," says Dr. Powell. The goal of the program is to teach children to move more effectively and more efficiently. Many children cannot keep up with their peers when playing sports. Joey may find he can't seem to catch a ball when playing baseball, can’t seem to kick a soccer ball in P.E., and in general is Just downright un­ coordinated, Dr. Powell says. He finally gets discouraged and wants to sit glued to the boob tube. At least there his peers aren't making fun of him, he adds. By LINDA HOLT Special To The Herald “ If anything happens, I can survive. I can make it on my own," says Ann Peacock, order entry specialist in the contracts department of Stromberg-Carlson, I^ake Mary. Ann feels confident about her career now. She processes orders for DBX contracts, earning a salary better than an executive secretary's^ Her Job includes frequent customer contact which she enjoys. "1 love to be with people-I’m a people-person," she adds. Ann remembers a time when she couldn't talk to people in the business world. Her conversations were limited to topics of housework, childcare and grocery prices. For 16 years, she concentrated on being wife, mother and homemaker only. She still firm ly believes mothers should be at home until their children are of school age at least. Ann took four years of typing and bookkeeping In high school in New Jersey, preparing for the Job market upon her graduation in 1947. “ I have always been very In­ dependent and adventurous and knew I’d want to work outside the home." Her first Job with Montgomery Ward was a secretarial position and a little modeling besides. She recalls her first salary as $65 per week. After three years with Montgomery Ward, she entered civil service with the U.S. Navy again performing office duties. On a trip to Florida in the 1950s her family made the decision to move to Sanford near friends because of her father's health problems. A few months later, she met and married her husband, Don, now an associate manager for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Ann and Don moved to North Florida, and she continued to work for four years until their first child was bom. Ann's husband wanted her to be at home with the children. She enjoyed the time at home when their three cnimren were small. sneTiKentw pm nrease and- found" satisfaction in doing her own painting, wallpapering and yard work. The years passed quickly arid she realized that she was bored. Donald Jr. was in school and he was the youngest child at 74. “ My house was Immaculate. There was only so much housework to do.” Job-hunting on the first day, Ann was hired as the secretary to the director of nurses at Seminole Memorial Hospital. In the work field again, she arrived home at the end of the first day, ready to quit. With a headache, a backache and thoroughly frustrated, she announced to her family, "I quit! The Job's too much for me." She had never used an electric typewriter and she didn’t know proper telephone etiquette. The family refused to accept her defeatist attitude and reminded her that she had never been a quitter. Ann was back on the job the next day and by the end of the week, she was comfortable with her duties. She was 43. Six years later, Ann found herself in the hospital nur­ sery more and more often. She liked the nursery because it cheered her when she found her Job depressing. She was saddened by the elderly people that she saw daily and their hopelessness. When her boss retired Ann decided to quit the job. She wanted some time of her own so she signed on as a Kelly girl with the Norrell Agency. She could work when she felt like it. From Kellly Girl to order entry specialist at Stromberg-Carlson, Lake Mary, a once-shy Ann Peacock, right, says, There Isn't anything I can'l do. I'll tackle anything now.' H r r t ld Photo by D o rh D ie tric h A temporary position of one week at Stromberg-Carlson In Lake M ary stretched to months nnd eventually became a permanent position. On the job for three years now, she saves most of her money for vacations. She has made numerous cruises and has traveled to Europe twice. A third trip to Europe is planned for next year. Ann sees her retirement five or six years down the road when her husband retires also. Their plans arc to travel even more, but mostly In the U.S. They will always live In A very attractive and efficient Ann Peacock is hard to imagine any other way. She says with assurance, "There isn't anything I can’t do. I'll tackle anything now." Open House Honors Katherine Ward On 80th Birthday Her Calling Is Ministering Music By DORIS DIETRICH P E O P L E Editor Reaching 80 is a significant milestone for Katherine Elizabeth Ward of Sanford. But vivacious Katherine doesn't look 80, nor does she feel it. In celebration of her 80th birthday on Oct. 25, Katherine was the guest of honor at open house Sunday at her Mellonville Avenue home. Hostesses Barbara Bair, Martha Boone and Imogene Yarborough arranged a lovely afternoon for about 95 guests who called during the appointed hours. Punch, coffee, a huge birthday cake and party tidbits were served from a beautifully appointed table. During the af­ ternoon festivity, Katherine played the piano and organ and several Joined In singing. Adding to the celebration was the arrival of Katherine's son, Frederick, who lives near Cincinnati!, Ohio. He spent the weekend with his mother In Sanford. His three children are: Mark, Paul and Tamy who were unable to attend their grand­ mother's birthday celebration. Monday night, Katherine was honored again at the Geneva Methodist Church. The occasion was the annual church meeting when a new barbecue grill was dedicated. Barbecued pig was served to about 125 church members and friends. There was another cake and another "Happy Birthday" celebration. Mrs. Ward was truly a queen on her day. Katherine Elizabeth Post, a descendant of the Post Cereal family was bom on Oct. 25,1902, at St. Johns, Mich., about 20 miles north of Lansing. • "Who cares about dumb old baseball anyhow," he says. Yet at times you catch him watching the other children playing sports and note a look of melancholy across his face. Music was her field after she graduated from high school. She married law rence Ward on Jan. 30, 1925. "There are certain foundational skills which reed to be developed at an early age which can be compared to building blocks in a building," says Dr. Powell. "We were In the ministry for 42 years," Mrs. Ward says, "serving In the Grand Rapids area and Florida after retirement. Along with serving churches, my husband was treasurer of the Michigan Methodist Conference and had this work for 36 years. He was a treasurer of a conference longer anyone in the history of Methodism." Dr. Powell says if a child doesn't get these skills, he can have all kinds of problems later on. If they don't build these datlonal skills, It's hard to build anything else onto the datlonal skills at a later date, he says. Before being accepted into the program a child will be tested to make sure he needs to be in it. If he is accepted, the fee is $75 per college term which includes all pre-testing and post testing. The class meets on Monday, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. There Is only enough room for as many children as there graduate and volunteer tutors to assist in the program. Therefore there is a waiting list to get into the program. "Our basic goal is to try to identify children who are having trouble coming through these developmental skills and to try to catch them up," says Dr. Powell. If a child is having a balancing problem he may have a problem doing anything physical all his life because almost anything a person does takes balance. Another example Is a child who has a problem in direc­ tionality. This problem can carry over academically. It seems to be an attribute of poor readers, especially dyslexia children. If a child can leam movements he can then learn to feel better about himself and this will have some effect academically, socially and psychologically. "If they feel better about themselves, they'll do better everything they do," says Dr. Powell. Dr. Powell says the motor movement program is a fun orientated program and the kids love It. “It's disguised learning through fun and games. We want these children to experience success and we work very hard to see that they do experience success,” says Dr. Powell. At the present tim e there are 17 children enrolled in the program. If you are interested in learning m ore about the program, you can call Dr. Powell at UCF. Sanford as It is home. Ann knows women can handle a Job and manage a household since she’s still doing all of her housework, some of the yardwork and still finds time to golf. "It's good for women to get out In the world—they're better to themselves, take more pride In their appearance generally and feel more confident. At least, that's my experience." During the time the Rev. Ward was in the ministry, Mrs. Ward served wherever she was needed—from secretarial duties to playing the piano and organ and organizing church choirs, orchestras and community cholra. The Rev, Ward was an accomplished pianist at age 12 and Mrs. Ward said, "One of our greatest Joya in life was playing our piano and organ together in the evening. Now I play the piano and organ at the same time." The Wards retired in June 1965 and moved to Sanford the next week where they were to discover that they had been appointed to serve the Geneva Methodist Church. "The first Sunday there, we began calling on every home in the area at once," Mrs. Ward said. "We organized a youth fellowship and a youth choir. After Just three years, Mr. Ward had massive cancer surgery but continued to serve the church until nearly the time he passed away on April 14, 1970." Alter the death of her husband, M n. Ward continued to attend and serve the Geneva Methodist Church. She played the organ and directed the choir for another 15 years. Mrs. Ward said she and her late husband had 20 hobbies and gave more than 700 lectures on hobbies to various groups in­ cluding youths. One of Mrs. Wards hobbies is buttons. Katherine Ward plays the organ and piano simultaneously. "But our greatest hobby,” she says, "was the collecting of butterflies and moths from all over the world. I still give talk* on that subject." AV * �3ft—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. It, 198J In And Around Lake Mary Club Reaches Out To Serve In Community PEO PLE IN BRIEF D r a w i n g For Tree Set A t L The I-akc Mary Extension Homemakers have a busy schedule in November. On Nov. 9, they will hold their regular meeting at the Ag center from 9-11 a.m. (note time change). Several members will be going to the Sanford City Hall to help with the entering and tagging of arts and crafts for the Goldert Age Games which w ill be held in Sanford beginning Nov. 9-12. H o m e m a k e r s Showcase The Seminole County Extension Homemakers will hold their annual Holiday Showcase Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. With the theme, “ Old Fashioned Christmas,” members will be raffling off a 6 4 foot artificial Christmas Tree with over 200 homemade ornaments during the Holiday Showcase. The 50 cents admission donation, open to the public, includes coffee and cookies with 40 homemade doorprized to be given away. The Extension clubs in Seminole County will be selling homemade Christmas items at reasonable rates. All proceeds from this event will go back into the community. In the past, Homemakers have bought a demonstration table with mirror and a flagpole both for the Agricultural Center, They have also used the proceeds to help sponsor educational programs free to the public, and have given money in the past to Kradlc Kare, Good Samaritan Home, Golden Age Games, Humane Society, Central Florida Zoo,4-H clubs and many other worthwhile programs. Other members will be going to the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford to serve refreshments and to play Bingo with the residents there. Each resident w ill receive a homemade favor to keep. Green To Teach G y m nastics The Seminole YM CA will begin a new gymnastics program at Rock l^ake Middle School starting Monday. This will be held in the late afternoons Monday through Thursday depending on the age group. Gasses will be held Monday through Thursday for 3 and 4 year olds, 5 and 6 year olds, beginners age 7 and up and for ad­ vanced students. Instructor will be Tennis Green gymnastics in­ structor and n physical education instructor at Rock Lake Middle School. For Information on times and registration, call the Seminole Y M C A at 862-0444. SCC P a ren t-C h ild C o - O p The Fall-Winter session of the Seminole Community College Parent-Child Co-Op program will begin Nov. 1, at Christ Episcopal Church in Longwood. This parenting education program, entitled Development of the Pre-school Child, Is designed to instruct the parents in arpas such as discipline, sibling rivalry, creative activities and readiness skills. The parent actually participates in his-her child's laboratory school located at the church. The laboratory school operates from 8:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for seven weeks. Cost of the course Is $30 plus a small materials fee. For Information, call Edie Herota at 830-1115, or Suzanne Tesinsky at 323-1450, Ext. 227. Area Students At Penn State Joanne I- Diamond and Lisa J. Shelton, both of longwood, are among the 10,730 freshman enrolled at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa., for the (all semester. National Lunch Room Week was observed at Mid­ way Elementary School this month. Guests of prin­ cipal Hampton were Sadie Hunter, Ken Brown, Royce Graham, Walter Meriwether of the Seminole County School Board, and retired custodian of Midway Elementary Samuel Thompson. Mrs. Annie Murray is manager of the lunch room - M ARVA HAWKINS New SCC Leisure Time Classes Start According to F a y Brake, coordinator of the leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College, new classes will be starting the week of Nov. 1. Mrs. Brake says, “These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." Gasses beginning next week are: PHOTO-CAMERA & IMAGE (evening class) - A basic study of photography. Camera and Image teaches exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for new photographers and answers questions that m ay have come up for the veteran photographer. Camera and Images teaches you to control your camera effectively. BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING (evening class) Instruction in social level dancing. Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, Cha-Cha, aqd choices of the class will be taught. INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM DANCING (evening class) — Instruction in social level dancing. More extensive work In Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, Cha-Cha, Swing, and if desired by class, Tango. SLIM'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types of exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, bane exercises and others. It la designed to Increase flexibility, endurance, energy, to become aware of proper diet, to lose Inches and improve posture. AEROBIC UANCE-EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. JAZZ DANCE-EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) - A total form of dance and exercise in which you are taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself along with ap­ preciation for music and total enjoyment. CONDITIONING (morning class) - Modem day con­ ditioning using the Nautilus equipment. Jogging and calisthenics are also a part of the program. DRAWING & SKETCHING (evening class) - Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sketching in preparation for pain­ ting and working In color. Students will work from still life, landscapes, and live models. Students will furnish their own supplies. BEGINNING STAINED GLASS (evening class) - A beginner's course in the copper foil technique of stained glass. Students will be Instructed in the tools and methods necessary to cut gi»M and fashion small objects. Minimum Investments will be stressed. Students must furnish their own supplies. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) - Before a student joins this class, he-she mdst have taken beginning Wu Shu Rung Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening class) - A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word “NO," problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older and on a leash at all times. • • Heroic! Photo by Oorn Dietrich A lis o n W V s tm a rk . I. lo ft, and h e r s is te r . .M ira n d a W e s tm a rk , li, d a u g h te rs of M r . an d M r s . W a y n e W e s t m a r k o f S a n fo rd s a m p le a s p e c ia l s u n d a e b e fo re S u n d a y 's o ld -fa s h io n e d ice c r e a m s o c ia l, N ov. 7. SISTER Sundae-Fundae In The Park SISTEU’s Fourth Ann uni “ Sundae In the Hark" will be a real "Funtlae” . Centennial Park at Fourth Street and Park Avenue in Sanford will be the place of entertainment and "make your own sundaes” of vanilla Ice cream and sauces of strawberry, chocolate, pineapple, one surprise topping, whipped cream and nuts—all (or the uninflated price of $2.00 each. lemonade will be available and serving time will be from 1 to 6 p.m. on Nov. 7. Music will be provided by Ed Holden at the organ and a German Band. In addition there w ill be a puppet show, doggers and downs. A new feat-ire this year will be the display of classic cars for enthusiastic car buffs. Bring your own lawn chairsjirJalankeLs aruLplan lo spend an afternoon of old-fashioned fun on that day with SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation) whose current project Is the beautification of Sanford's outstanding lakefront park. Daughter s Problem Best Treated A s Family Matter D E A R ABBY: My problem is my daughter. She is 15 and pregnant. How do I cope with this, Abby? 1 haven't told my husband yet for fear of his reaction. This cannot be hidden from him much longer. I have read and heard about sim ilar cases, but never dreamed this could happen to my daughter. She is con­ sidering abortion. There are so many questions. I am terribly confused. I want to be able to give her the proper advice, but I honestly don’t know how to udvl.se or help her. Are there any agencies that could give me some helpful information? IAST ON IjONG ISlJtND D E A R LOST: If your church has a service organization that offers family counseling, get In touch with it. If you ore not affiliated with a church, call one of the many social sendee agencies in your community. Y ou r local Planned Parenthood chapter offers excellent professional counseling. (Contrary to what maay believe, It docs NOT talk people taio abortions; It helps them make wise and appropriate decisions.) There is also "B irth rig h t” listed in your phone book. Please tell your husband at once. It’s as much his responsibility as yours. It is not the end o( the w orld Your first consideration should be the health and Dear Abby welfare of your daughter. Good luck and God Bless you. D EA R A B B Y : Nol long ago you ad­ vertised the fact that there is a d ub for redheads called Redheads International. Well, would be believe there is also a club for baldheads? It's called "T h e Baldheaded Men of America." It was founded by John T. Capps III in 1973, and claims 9,500 members In 50 states and 20 foreign countries. The organization Just had its national convention in Morehead, N.C. (The slogan was: "Morehead — less hair,") President Capps, who Is 42, said, “ Skin Is -In." Members include former President Gerald Ford, Telly Savalas, Joe Garagiola, Phil Silvers and Utah’s Sen. Jake Garn. NOT BAIT) Y E T D E A R NOT BALD: Thanks for the scoop. My readers might be heartened to learn that the Baldheaded Men of America does not discriminate against women. The organization welcomed as a Let Us Cat s a re u n a b le to t ast e sw eet fo o d s . member a bnldheaded woman from Danville, Va.t D E A R A B B Y : You once printed something In your column that explained a situation that had been tormenting me for years. It was the reason a man will pick up some tram p and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat his wife like a tramp. M y daughter Is now having the same problem. W ill you please run it again? F A IT H F U L R E A D E R Several members from the Lake Mary’ Extension Gub will be making new curtains for the fire hall in I-ake Mary where the congregate meals will be served beginning No. 3. They will also help serve and deliver and help make Ihe table decorations each month. Bonn/e O lvera 1-ake Mary Correspondent 321-5366 public. For information call 323-2500, extension 179 or 183. ------Seminole Parents of the G if t e d O r g a n iz a t io n (POGO) will meet Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at I jk e Mary’ High School. PO GO is an organization for parents, teachers and those interested In raising p'^.ed children. For fu rther Information, contact l^urie Dickie at 3234143. An amplifying system has been Installed at city hall. The new system w ill be ready for the next city council meeting A podium and microphone for those in the audience have also been installed. A Crim e Awareness City Councilman Ray Fox is Program w ill be held In Central Florida Regional sponsored by the Lake Mary Hospital in the Intensive Care Extension Homemakers and Unit Best wishes go out to Home Economics of Florida Ray for a v e ry speedy C o o p e ra tiv e E x te n s io n recovery. Service, at the Ag Center auditorium. There will be two- — Slneere—sympathy- is ex­ meetings on Nov. 15, the first tended to Mr. and Mrs. E from 1-2 p.m. and the second Carlson of Lake Mary from 7-9 p.m. Boulevard during the recent loss of their daughter, I-inda. The Lake M ary P olice linda and her mother at­ Department and the Seminole County Sheriffs Department tended city council meetings w ill discuss the county where lin d a offered opening program to prevent crimes invocation. such as the Neighborhood Linda's smiling face and the Crime Watch Program. Inspiration she gave to many There will be a demon­ stration on proper Installation of door and window locks, how to identify property and self defense. The program Is free to the will be missed In the city. A reminder to all of the motorists who wiU be driving on Halloween night: Please watch out for our children. G ardeners Learn History O f Ferns Debra Norquist, the "plant lady” of Deltona, and her assistant, Steven, were guest speakers at the general business meeting of the Sanford Garden Club’s October meeting. DEAR R E A D E R : Here it Is: "A man picks up a tramp because he wants a female companion who Is no better than he is. In her company, he doesn’t feel Inferior. He rewards her by treating her like n lady. "He treats his wife (who IS a Indy) like a tramp because he feels that by degrading her he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty. So in order to get even with his wile for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on punishing her." Ms. Norquist is owner of Plant I.ady. Her services Include spraying, feeding, watering and replacing plants in hotels, motels and restaurants in this area. C O N F ID E N T IA L FOOL": Move. The head and face should be covered to prevent dangerous chemicals from touching the skin, thus entering the blood stream , he said. He stressed the wearing of rubber boots, gloves and a face mask. Fertilizers should not be used as there with bare hands, he said. Powders should not be used as there is danger of inhalation of the dust. At the conclusion of the talks, a question and answer period was held, after which members and guests were served a covered dish luncheon. TO "L IV E -IN Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Her talk included a history of ferns. The so-called Boston Fern is native to Florida. The plant was discovered by a botanist from Boston who was tramping through the wild Florida woodland. Specimens of the fern were transported to Boston where they were cultivated and marketed under the title, "Boston Fern." Steven, who works with Ms. Norquist, spoke to the group on insecticides, spraying and fertilizing. He urged members to protect the entire body when spraying trees, plants and lawn. Suit lieu! Just in time for holiday decorating. 30 % O F F Save up to 30% on styles of energy* saving fabrics. Plus savings up to 20% on wide range of casem ent, sheer and antique satin draperies, woven woods and mini-blinds, too! Stylet by Henry Lee T rim , Collegetown, K o - K o .. .e l l w ith beoulilul coordinating blouiet Trim A tailored to take you happily through the teovon. Special Coordinof Corpett. Save, too. our great Saxo plush carpet idle J in tim e for y< holiday entertain! All Pleasantly Priced. J. CALL 1 322-3315 OR 3 22-7642 No charge or obligation for our Decorating Service SALE ENDS NOV. t, 1112 Drapery • Carpet • Wallcovering The colorful store that comes to your door.’ Sanford Philips Decorating Den Ph. 322-3524 V , SHOWROOM IN BUSINESS SINCE 1*51 31> W. UTH ST. SANFORD �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. 31,1981—3B Engagement Dr. Kenneth Wing, from left, his wife, Annette and Dr. Sara Irrg an g and her husband. Skip Irrgang. form the receiving line to welcome guests to S em in ole .Mutual Concert Association’s membership reception at the Wing home in ► . Mayfair. •> Mebane-Pizzoferrato Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noell Mebane Jr., 207 S. Crystal Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gaye Elizabeth, to Michael Anthony Pizzoferrato, son of Mrs. Constantino Pizzoferrato, 108 South Coopers Place, Tampa, and the late Mr. Pizzoferrato. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Augustus Dyson, Sanford, and the late Mr. and Mrs Frank Noell Mebane Sr. of Orlando. Miss Mebane is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was named as the most valuable swimmer and was a member of Anchor Hub. She attended Seminole Community College and Florida Southern College, lakeland. She is employed at Altamonte Ticket Agency, Altamonte Springs. Her fiance, born in Tampa, ts the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. D.R. McClamma, Clearwater, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Pizzoferrato, Elkins, W. Va. Mr. Pizzoferrato is a 1976 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Tampa, where he was a member of Stage Band. He is a drummer with Argus Band. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27, at 8 p m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. In And Around Sanford Gala Reception Launches Sanford Artist In Festival 1982-83 Concert Season This Weekend 1-ast Saturday night was not exactly an ideal time for a gala gathering as heavy rains and high winds swept through the community. But the bad weather didn't keep over 100 Seminole Mutual Concert Association supporters from attending a membership reception at the fashionable home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Annette) Wing. The reception setting was an Immense addition to the Wing home overlooking the pool and patio — perfect for a party. Membership chairman Ruth Gaines signed in members while Boyd Coleman and Ned Yancey presided at the name tag table. Martha McIntosh Invited the guests into the refreshment area where a snooker table was transformed into an elegant, bountiful buffet of delightful party fare prepared by the SMCA Board of Directors. Chairman Martha Yancey and cochairmen Rubye King and N ellie Coleman poured the party punch with the assistance of Carrie Green. Also assisting w e re the hosts’ d a u g h te r and h er husband, Susan and D a rre n T illtng hast. The first concert of the 1982-83 season, violinist Robert Rudie as Signor Paganini, is scheduled Nov. 18, at 8 p.m., at l-ake Mary' High School. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole us celebrating its 15th season with “ Fall Frolics" on Nov. 13, from 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Sanford Civic Center. The fun-event will feature party food, the band Passenger, door prizes, a cash bar and other surprises, according to chairman Joe Monserrat. Donation admission is $15 a couple and attire Is casual. Doris ' Dietrich „ -- visited their former Sanford neighbors, Vi and Woody G a rk at Mountain Home. The G arks are "just fine," according to Bud. / Y* Something was missing on the United Way scene in Seminole this year. It was , the presence of Margaret Ganas who was the executive secretary for many years. Hut Margaret is enjoying retirement, "doing nothing," she says. The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Seminole Court No. 59 Order of the will sponsor the Annual Bazaar and Amaranth will sponsor a Fashion Show Luncheon Friday. The bazaar will be held in McKinley on Nov. 15, at 8 p.m., at the Greater Hall, from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Featured Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. will be a Gift Boutique, Trash and 1st Street. •P EO P LE E d ito r “i Treasures, Country Store, Christmas table, terrariums and many other items. Nancy Terwilleger, president of the UMW, has named Jean Musgrove as bazaar chairman and Lou Baker as luncheon chairman. A salad bar type luncheon will be served in Fellowship Hall, 5th Street, from noon to 1.30 p.m. Donation is $3, adults, and $1.50 children under 12. Fashions will be from RoJay in San­ ford. Donation is $3 and advance tickets are available at RoJay. No tickets will be sold at the door. There w ill also be entertainment and door prizes. Proceeds w ill benefit crippled children. Clarence L Boutwell is celebrating his 80th birthday on Halloween. According to P roceeds w ill go to th e U M W hts daughter, I-oris, friends have been missionary fund. catling all week and Belle Rossman is Iziura Lynn I—lyer has had a rough bringing in a birthday dinner. Mr. Boutwell has been confined to a wheel tune of it resulting from an injury' she chair for more than six years. received. In celebration of the occasion, Mr. But the Duke University senior shed Boutwell received a congratulatory card her crutches and is all smiles now for from President and Mrs. Reagan. more than one reason. Laura Lynn has He also received a certification of been accepted into the prestigious Phi appreciation from the Grand l-odge Beta Kappa. Independent Order of Odd Fellows State I.aura Lynn’s parents Mr. and Mrs. of Massachusetts at West Boylston, William (Bud and Lucy I-ayer) have Worcester County, for 58 years of service returned from Durham where they to the lodge he Joined on Jan. 2, 1924. shared the exciting news with her. "He was very surprised and pleased,” While in North Carolina, Lucy and Bud I-oris said. The W.L. D unw oodys R enew V o w s Forty years ago on Oct. 7, the Rev. C. Maxwell perfomied the wedding ceremony of Willie Lee and Estella Elkia Dunwoody at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. To commomerate their 40th anniversary, the couple renewed their vows on Oct. 16, at the same church, at 4 p.ni., with the Rev. H.E. White officiating. A tribute to the Dunwoodys was made by their children and grandchlldem. After the ceremony Emanuel Luster, dedicated the song "Endless Love" to the couple. Given In marriage by her nephew Irving Frazier, the bride chose for her vows a beige floral print over taffeta gown. She carried a fan arranged with red silk roses and streamers. , Malverse Dunwoody served her mother as maid of honor. Bobble Jean Maynard and Pamela Lowery’, daughters of the bride, and Anderea Maynard, granddaughter, served as bridesmaids. Flower girl was Shantavia Hunt and ring bearer was Terry Johnson. Serving his grandfather as best man was Stanley C. Hogan. Groomsmen were Carlisle Maynard, Herbert Lowery, son-inlaw of the groom, and Wayne L. Pace, grandson of the groom. Soloist was Glorida Williams. ( ;a Pol v k k i .i z \ i u :t i i m i :b \.n pai d to» Dy C a r 'p .i.q n R ‘ e -Z ie c t... k Mon Slate Senator JO HN a)VOGT <xJle a d c i The Del-and Museum will host over sixty artists and craft­ smen at the annual fall Art Festival. This event, sponsored by the Friends of the Del-and Museum, is free to the public and will be open irom 10 a m. until 5 p in. both days on the grounds of the IX'I-and Museum. The Musernn is located at 449 East New York Avenue lalso Florida Rt. 446 in Del-and Joan Z'mmerman, paper and collages. Besides the wide variety of creative art that will be displayed, most w ill be for sale and eight artists will be demonstrating the how-to of their creative media throughout the two days. Over 10 prizes will be awarded by the two Central-Florida Artist-Judges. Gloria Rigling of Maitland, and Richard Weinstein of New Smyrna Beach. D ie awards ceremony will be held on the Museum steps on Saturday at 1 p.m. A painting by local artist, Virginia Singer, will also be awarded to a lucky visitor. In addition to Art, the friends of the Del-and Museum will be painting creative clown faces on anyone. Food will be available on the grounds and free parking will be open to visitors across the street in the Pantry Pride parking lot. D e m o cra t D is t r ic t 17 L T IM E SPECIAL SHAM PO O4 S E T •5.00 a REDKEN SOKJO Prescr'ptKjn J E N N Y G IL L IL A N D 322-7684 jtaiuys of Hair S T Y L I N G SALON 1911 French Ave. Sanford P A T R IC K S chool Marva Hawkins B o a rd Lynda M ays - Chm. 322-51U Pd. Pol. Adv. Ray Bersch - Treas.- A reception followed In the lower level of the church. Unusually Qualified To Uphold Our Laws Editorially E ndorsed by both T O D A Y an d The O rla n d o Sentinel J.D. law d e g re e fro m U niversity of Florida, 1965 F o rm e r President, B re v a rd County Legal A id , Inc. D ire cto r, South M e r ritt Island P roperty O w n e r s Association (present) C h a irm a n (1 9 7 9 -8 0 ) of 18th Judicial Circuit Judicial N o m in a tin g C o m m itte e F o rm er President, Brevard C o u n ty Bar Association Past P resident, B re v a rd A c h ie v e m e n t C e n te r H o n o ra b le D ischarge fro m United S tates A rm y Reserves in 1 9 6 6 Jere Lober has been involved in a general trial practice for 16 years. He lives in Merritt Island with his wife Sandra and children, Landy and Jere. Elect N o n -P a rtisa n Circuit Judge 18th JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT GROUP 3 Morjid Photo by Morva Hiwklnt P*lll>C*l»«> P*-4Of b? M R . AND M RS. W IL L IE L E E DUNW O O DY trtttwtr M Rot), III. CFA �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Off. 31,1983 Legal Notice A MATTER OF RECORD R E A L ES T A T E George Chonkick, etc, Rep r. Est Mergaret to R je ll Sanborn Jr. & wt Jacqueline J,,' Un 207 Bldg 200 Altamonte Village I. 139.500 Vergil L Anderson B wt Jack e C to Bill Andrews B *1 Susie, Lot 20 B N 34' ol 31, Milton Park, S32.900 Robert S Boyles 8. wf Lee to Forrest I Greene. Lots 21 & 22. B'k 30. Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, Sanford Sec , K LI B, Bik 29, Sanlando. The Suburb Beautiful, Sant Sec; *44,800 Crossbow Cond Corp to Susan Carla Snow, sgl . Un 2t. Sierra Cond , Ph, I, 170,000 Crossbow Cond Corp to Joseph M Quinton B wf Perry A , Un 24. Sierra Cond Ph I, *80,500 Crossbow Cond . Corp to Sharon E Suther.sgl B Fred L Suther Jr B wt Karen S , Un 14, Sierra Cond. Ph' I, *22.500 U S Home Corp to Jose Fer nandei & wt Teresi'a. Lot 44. Sutter s Mill Un One, M3.500 Mary j ; Haynes, wld to Malian C A Chari 8, wt Sitadevr, Lots 12, 13 & E 2 32' ol 14. BIK 44, Sanlando The Suburb Beauhlul, *25.000 Charles Coakley, sgl A Carol, sgl 1o Investment Specialists Inc , Lot 15, Goldie Manor. *43,000 James L Leudenburg A wt Hilda to Edward E, Merldlth A wt Judy D , Lot 152. Lake Searcy Shores. *43.000 James H Sleg Sr , wide, to Cahterine A Buckles s g l, Lot 3, Bik B, Pine View, less part, *55,005 Robert F Reynolds A wt Margaret to Joseph j Gucciardo, Lot 34, The Highlands. Sec 4, *49.000 (QCDI Edwin L Prescott, Repr Est Georgia Ziegler to Edwin Leroy Prescott, Lois 2 io, 22 32, Bik C. Midway Heights. 1100 Maronda Homes, Inc. to Craig V Van Hooven A wt Cerese S , Lot II, Bik O, Foxmoor Un. 3, (40,900 Ft Homes Constr Io Donald G Hall A wl Barbara. Lol 24. Replat ot Wyndham Woods, Ph One, *24,400 Equity Realty Inc to J R McCullough A w l Peggy. Un 200 B Destiny Springs, *29,900 Thomas V. Stephens A w1 Vivian to Joseph A Boss Ettl A wt Bar bara Bossetll, Lot 31, Weklva iHtlla, Set - 51*7 SJi.KO | John W Robbins B wf Dorothy lo Kenneth G MacDonald A wf Ooris A , Lot 35. BIK C, English E sts . Un, 3. *94,500 HSR Prop to Raymond I Chlmenlo, Lot 4, The ASoorlngs, *30,500 Joyce L o llin to Allan M Michael*, Lt 444, Weklva Hunt Club, Fo* Hunt Sec, 2, *25,900 Dorothy Johnson, Repr. Est Daisy J Wynn to Dorothy J Johnson, Ind A Gdn ot minor. Lot 4 BIK A, A B Stevens Addn JAidway, 5100 James D Vanderver A wt Nancy to William J Halscolt A wt Con stance, beg pt centerline ot Curryvllle Rd 131 50' Wot ihtersec W E line ot Sec. 35 31 12 elc., *114.000 Bernard T O ’Connor A Roseana sgl. to Fred C Nielsen, s g l, Lot 13, BIK 23, Borin Orlando 1st Addn, 142,000 Irvin Wallis A wt Barbara Io Marshall J. Shaui Jr, Lot 4, Chapman Woods, 119,000 Sol Dale Buildrrs. Inc Io Rainer M L au b 4 wt Isabelle M . Lot 41 Tuicawilia, Un 9, jiM.eoo H a rry B a llis, T r to A d v e n llsl H ealth System Sunbelt, Inc W 1 1 0<S V of L o f 555, Altam onte la n d Hotel 8. N a v Co , *180.000 M e rle W W illia m s i wf P r.sciB a K t o L y n M G ilb e rt l wt Affine S , Lot 10, BIK C, E a s t li" . ,k s d Un ( *43.000 T im o th y S B ru m lik E tc . Co Tr to R o n a ld T B ell B wt Janice. Lot Jt (less N 20') B N 5 'o i 22 B ik U N o rih g a te , 122,100 A n to m V G eorgi B wf A liteh lo N ic h o la s j C a p a c c io B wt D orothy, com m en cing ISO W at m tersec. S r w ot 22th }t B W line of N E '< of N E ' . o l N E ' . o l S E '. or Sec I 20 30 etc ,1120.000 M a r k I M c L in B wl P am e la to R obert L Spinner 4 w l M ild re d M , L o t 14. B ik D, Sterling P ark Un 3, *28,500 P h ilip S H a lp e rn B wf K ath erine io L h S a n b o rn B w l Dorothy M , L o ts 5 B 4. B ik 13, Sanlando The S u b u rb B e a u tifu l, P a lm Sp ring s Sec , 144,900 ,♦ A - D O N A L D 'B R IA N D I L L A R D , Petitioner Husband, j and * , • D EBO RAH LY N N D ILLA R D . Respondent.W ile M A R R IA G E S R a n q a ll A N ellis, 21. H8 D es P in a r l i t , LW B C atherine J R o b o lk a y . 18 T im othy C G oH , 31. 4952 A lp m a t o e No 104 Or! & P a tric ia A B a rn e if, 34 D onald N B Brown, 32, 829 V a lle y D a le D r . D e la n d B M a rc ia Lane. 35. D eLand V e rn o n Sm ith. 42. S it H ib iscu s Rd . C B B P a tric ia O Connol, 32 M ic h a e l Q W alrave. 31 1405 F o re st Dr . Sant B K e r r ,e E M ic h a u d . 28, Sanford R obin K Adam s, t9. Oviedo B Cindy E Leopard, 20, 1125 SR 4!», NOTICE OF ACTION l TO DEBO RAH LYNN D ILL A R D Bogle T ra ile r P ark T ra d e r Ng 2.2 B ow ling Green. K e n tu ck y . 42101 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an action tor D issolu tion o l M a r r ia g e has been H e o a ija in s t you; and you are req u ired to serve a copy ot y n u f w ritten defenses. it any, to d on M I K E L W CARPENTER, | E S Q U IR E P etitio n er H usb an d s attorney, w hose a d d re ss is 400 M a it la n d A v e n u e , A lta m o n te Springs, F io r d s . 32201, on or ! before N ovem ber 30. 1982 and file rhe o rig .n al w dh the C le rk of th is Court either before se rv ic e on P e t it io n e r s a lto r n e y or im 4 m e diately thereafter o th erw ise a D elautt w ill be entered ag ain st you tor the re lie f dem anded Iff the am ended Petition le r D issolu tion ot fA arn ag e DATED ON October 21, 1982 | tSEAL t A R T H U R H, B E C K W I T H JR As Clerk o f the C ourt By Eve CraB trccr ■ AS D E P U T Y C L E R K ! P u b lish October 24, 3t B N ov 2, 14. 1982 ' DEA 90 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU DICIAL C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A. CIVIL ACTION NO 82 826 CA 20L IN RE A D O P T IO N OF K I M B E R L Y ANN L U D W IG , A D U L T , But lurls A n tho ny Edw ards, 19, Saul Ju lia M Johnson, 18, Sard B R ic h a rd W Saypatk, .25, 980 M o n lg o m e ry R d , AS B Rebecca M C a n n is tra c i, 22 F ern an d o A Rivas, 25. ip i E, A lta m o n te Dr No 513, AS B Helen C Slade. 19 S a m u o l W h ee le r, 24, F a r m in g d ale, N J B Cassandra V W illia m s , 22, 202 Sky L a rk C r LW Do u g la s L Storey. 24 'M ia m i B Daw n R, G a / il. 28 , 20!2 Ch ate Aye Z a c h a rla h Dixon. 46 D e la n d B Betsy A A lle n . 52 W alter A Skinner J r M o n tg o m e ry R d , AS B C ir* , 21. 402 H erm itage Jo hn M Henderson. A le ita n d e ria B W illie N . 22. 980 N an cy J pr AS 40. 20,1 C a rr. 54 P a u l W H a ck e lt, 41, 14 Elkw oed C l WS B P a tr ic ia F Sanders 30 R aym ond Zupo 25. E llsw o rth St., AS B L e ila S Brennan, 21 412 P ow ell D r , AS R ic h a rd A Oqw«da,76 612 Par*. A v e . S a n to rd B G lo r ia D W illia m s . 21. 1809 W 15th St . Sant Jett N C la c k 29, LW B Jean L, W ashington. 21 v Kenneth R R ee h , 22, 1409 Valencia Cl. W„ Sint, B LoueHa M Patterson, 30 Sean K Ferri*. 21, 3202 S O rla n d o D r , San! B Anne E T ucker, 23, 3202 S O riandu Dr No 902, Santord Legal Notice NOTICE The F lo r id a Departm ent pi L a * E n fo rc e m e n t w sh e s to rent or lease sp ace on a com m unication tow er in Ihe q re a tir O rlando area, lor its tw o w ay r a d io c o n i munication system The antenna used Is a P B 212 3, mounted In an omnidirectional array The base station Is a Iwo channel G .E . 100wall low band, remote control (telephone lines r e q u ir e d ) , transceiver, which tra n sm its 45 44 and 45 82 MHZ. and receives 44 18 and 45 18 MHZ C o v e ra g e IS required fr o m New Sm yrna Beach south to K issim m e e E le c tric a l power Is required, em ergency generator service is prelw rid Locations on the near northeast side ot Orlando are preferred Replies are to be submitted to M D Brick, Technical Services Supervisor. Florida Department ol Law Enforcement. Post Otllce Bo* 1489, Tallahassee, FL 12302 Pnone inquiries will be accepted at 1904) 488 8021, Publish O d. 24. 22, 28, 29. 11. Nov t, 19*2 DEA 98 IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 81 2551 CA 09 K W E K IV A HUNT C LU B COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION, IN C . Plaint iff, vs CLA R E woman. H KAMM € TO C H A R L E S L U D W IG 3439 Old Capital T ra il W dnunglon, D elaw are 19808 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l a P etitio n lor Adoption o l K I M B E R L Y ANN L U D W IG has been tile d in Ihe Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it Court in an d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . Santord, F lo rid a Y o u a re req u ired to Serve a copy ot any w ritten c b ie c t'o n Iherefoon H E R B E R T R S W O F F O R D . ESQ . 1212 E a st trom ai UTTsyrrTJnanoar g n u a 32903, Attorn ey tor Ih e P etitio n ers on or before the Iwenfh fo u rth day ot Novem ber, 1912, oth erw ise the Judgm ent o l Adoption m ay be etitered arid a nam e change or tiered w n N E SS m y hand and t he seal ol sa'd Court on the twenty llr s t day ot October. 1912 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith Jr Clerk of the C irc u it Court By S u sa n .E , Tabor Deputy C le rk H E R B E R T H SW O FFO RD 1212 E a st Colonial D riv e O rland o . F lo rid a 32803 A lto rn e y tor Petitioners P u b lis h O c to b e r 24, II B November 7, 14, 1982 O E A 89 IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF THE IBTH JUOICIAL; CIRCU IT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 82 2100 CA I I E N A M E CHANGE OF K E N N E T H M IC H A E L M U R P H Y NOTICE OF ACTION TO' F R A N C IS M M U R P H Y . J R < o A ren a „ lo 42 Putnam Avenue Miotjewood. New Y o r k 11384 You are nobbed that a P etitio n lor Nam e change h a s been tile d m the C ir c u it Cogrl Igr Sem inole County. F lo r id a , lo change the name ol K E N N E T H M I C H A E L M URPHY to KENNETH M IC H A E L K L O P P E N B O R G Y ou are req u ired lo s e rv e a copy o l your w ritten o b je ctio n to this P etition, it any, to the P e titio n e r ’s a tto rn e y . JO H N EDW ARD JO N E S ! I S Q U IR E , whose address is P O B o y 38, C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo r id a 32702. on o r before N ov II, 1962, and llle Ihe o rig in a l With the C le rk ol th is Court either before se ry ic e o n P etitio n e r's a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a ft e r , o th e r wise a default w ill he en tered lo r the relief dem anded in Ihe P e titio n tor nam e change This notice sh a ll be published once each week lor tour con s e c u liy t weeks In th e S a n lo rd E ven in g H erald. Santord , F lo rid a , " Dated, th is 2th day of O ctober, 1982 (C O U R T S E A L ) ARTHUR M BECKW ITH C LER K OF CIRCU IT COURT B Y C a rrie L B ue tlne r Deputy Clerk Pub lish October 10. 12, 24. 31. 1982 D E A 32 a single Defendant. NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN that on the 3rd day ol December, 1982 at 1100 AM at the West Front door ol the Courthouse ot Seminole Courtly, a) Sanlord. Florida. Ihe undersigned Clerk will ofler for sale Ihe following described real properly Lot 33. W EK IV A H IL L S , SECTION TWO. accordmg lo the ptat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 20, Page 45. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida together with all structures, im provements, fiklures. appliances, and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant lo a Final Judgment entered In Civil Nq I I 2553 CA 09 K now pending m Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Clrcuil In and lor SEM IN O LE County, Florida. DATED this2tthday of October (S E A L ) Arthur H BeckwittvJr; CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish October 31. 1912 D EA 115 HIU A fflM M T tfJ CALL TOLL KHEE I AM 142 III! CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE NO. *2 1085 CA #I O SUN BANK, N A-., Plaintiff, vs. ALVIN T RQLLISON, Defendant, NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE 15 H E R E B Y G IV EN lhal pursuant to a Summary F Inal Judgment ot Foreclosure entered on the 18th day ol October, 1982 in the above referenced action, the Clerk ol the Circuit Court will si It,00 A M. on the 15th day of November, 1982 offer for tale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the east door ol the Seminole County Cour Ihouse Santord, Florida Ihe lollowlng described real property, situate, lying and being in Seminole County, Florida, lo w it: Lot 75, Traci 2, P A R A D I S E POINT, Secogd Section according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 18, Public Records ol Sem inole County. Florida Said sale will be held pursuant to sa<d Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure WITNESS MY HANDaSdseal ol said Court on the 20tn day ot Oc lober. 1987 ICOURT SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr, Clerk ol the Courl By Carrie E, Buetfner As Deputy Clerk Publish October 24, 31. 1982 OEA 91 O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS R A T E S p a in t e r s B 00 A M — 5:30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 N oon P A R T T IM E M A ID 323 2920 12.00 M in im u m --------------------- 3 L in e s M in im u m W A N T E D T e le v is io n s e r v ic e m an E xp e rie n c e d only need ap p ly. C an 322 Q152 DEADLINES N o o n The D a y B e fo re S u n d a y - N oo n P u b lic a t io n A S S IS T A N T M an ag er Trainee R esp o nsib le person looking fo r e ic e iie n t future, retail B m rr ch a n d isin g e rg a plus, good b en eM Ls, a p p ly in p e rso n W alg ree n s 2942 O rland o Dr , Santord F r id a y Personals 12—Special Notices A C M E C H A N I C S Duct B tr im out men needed ___________ 446 8252__________ jMALLOWE EN PARTY , • ABORTION • 1st T rim ester abortion 2 12 w ks . 5150 2/ed ica'd 5120, 13 14 wks 1200 M ed t a id H45. G yn C lirfic 125. P reg n a n cy test m ale s te rllH a lid n . Iree counseling P ro fe ssio n a l ca re s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re , confidential C E N T R A L F LO R IO A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1200W Colonial D r .O rla n d o 305 898 0921 I 800 221 2 548 5— Lost & Found andpainters h e lp e rs needed 345 2093 , llim e 50c ■ lin e I c o m t c u llv e t lm e * 50c a lin e 2 c o n u c u t lv e 1 im » « ............ < lc 10 c o n s e c u liv e tim e * 37c a lin e O d 30. 4-tQ:)0p m C o n q r e g a tio n at C h r is t ia n C hurch 2401 P a rk A ve Come in costum e Food, S o il Drinks, P n ie s . G a m e s V ery Scary Haunted House! A V O N p rod u cts needs ladies B m e n . S e ll o r buy O n job tr a in in g , advancem ent 322 4910 EARN FREE J e w e lr y lo r C h ristm a s g iv in g V alue up to *100 in v itin g lust 4 to 10 people to attend the body and- skin" ca re c la ss in your home Call D e b b ie o r C h e r y l 321 8792 d eadline N ov 3432h W E S T E R N A u to has moved to 2202 F'rehch Aire Watch our sign lo r hot sp e c ia ls FOUND G O L O E N Cocker S p a n ie l, m a le , no c o lla r fA a yfg ir section 322 2829 j y 18-Help Wanted 18— H elp W anted .M A T U R E person interested n p a rt jim e business ot your own in your town No in vestm ent, "average 1330 week and up W rite to feo< 922 Si Cloud. F la 32749 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C IV IL E N G IN E E R I IW ater m an agem en t) S*acting s a la ry *314 yyk|y B A D rg ree and 1 yr exp in the C iy il Engineering fie ld A pply Sem inole County P e r s o n n e l C o u rth o u se , N P a rk A v e Santord By noon N ov 9. 1982 A p p lic a t io n s accepted M o n F r i 6 30 a m noon L U U A L O P P O R fU N I 1V E7APLO YER M F H V C O O K fo r lin e d in in g , e> penenced only, reg u la r break last s h ift..plus lunch B dinner knowledge A pply 9 5 Deltona inn M E D IC A L D IR E C T O R — F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E C L IN IC , C e n tr a l F lo r id a M ig r a n t B C o m m u n ity H e a lth - C e n te r seeking qualiHed p ositio n to lead M e d ica l S ta ll lo r 2 C lin ic fa cility B l L in g u al desired Send c u r r ic u lu m v it a e to E xe c u tiv e O 'recto r P O Bo* to22 Sanlord. F la 32271 E O E S T E A D Y R eliab le m an lo r part lim e m aintenance E* S e rvice man preferred, C a ll 323 2 343 OENTIST FU;LL OR P A R T T IM E C e n tr a l F lo r id a M ig r a n t C o m m u n ity H e a lth C e n te r s e e in g q u alified Dentist Send cu rric u lu m vitae to E ie c u H v e D irecto r P O Box 1077 San lord. F la 12771 E O E O V E R S E A S JO BS in tern a tion al C o n s tru c to rs L is t S k ille d p e o p le needed C a r p e n te r s , e le c t r ic ia n s , p lu m b e rs etc Send S3 00 4, SASE to O versea s L ist 211 M e V a y Dr . Santord. F la 37771 W O M EN S o p p o rtu n ity meeting and bullet E a r n S 100 to *300 per week p a rt tim e Com pany car an d p a id v a c a tio n availab le Com e learn now Saturday. O ct. 30th. ! 30 p m 2493 O 'a n g e A v e S anlord 21 — S itu a t io n s W a n te d W ILL DO HOU SECLEAN IN G ___________C A LL 327 8955 Classified ads se rv e the ooylng B selling c o m m u n ity ev e ry jay ’ Read B use them often C O M P A N IO N h e lp e r tor elderly L g n t housekeeping E x c ret Lk M ary are a 327 5813 25—Lo,ms HOME E Q U IT Y LO AN S No pa*n*vor b ro k e r fe n *0 U S 000 "to Mompown#*fs Gf t Creel ? Corp Sant F» 3?) A* 10 28—Apts. & Houses To Share S P A C IO U S 2 B e d rm , 2 Bath ap artm en t. H a lf ren t B e le ctric 121 5929 OPEN Avon T e r r it o r ie s C h ristm as Selling now F or inorp nto calf H a rrie t M u o n 22 2 04 59 C U S T O M E R service E a r n Irom ta hr or m ore W ork from home on rM abiiShed telephone program , fie* nr% 331 0113 29— Rooms H ID D E N L a k e A re a R oom and twth »n q uiet io v e ty home Student or w o rk in g person 327 5471 CO N SU LT O U R ,v " ) > -‘J 'i' H i" 6 Child Qire NOTICE OF ADOPTION PETITION CB Legal Notice IN THE CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION F lit Number 12 SIS CP Oivision IN R E : E S T A T E OF FRANCIS BER N A RD HANES Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST T H E ABOVE ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D lh al the ad m inistration ol the estate ot FRANCIS BERN A RD HANES, deceased. File Number 82 515 CP, is pending In the Clrcuil Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Protute Division, the address ot which is P-0 Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 3}77l The personal representative o f'the e-tate is Byron Leonard tifnes. whose address is 49 K>ran|a, Denary, Florida 33213 TT>e name and address ol (he personal representative's attorney aft set forth below .£11 persons having claims or demand* against the estate are required, W ITHIN TH R EE fj|ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF TjjlS N O TIC E, to til* with the dark ol the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand llyey may have Each claim must beln writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent oe‘ attorney, and the amount claimed If the claim is not yet deft, the date when d will become due shall be staled II the claim I* cgntmgenl or unliquidated, Ihe najure of the uncertainly shall be stp(ed If Ihe claim Is secured, Ihe saCurily shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copeis of Ihe claim Io the clerk to cnftole Ihe clerk io mall one copy Id,each personal representative Jdl persons Interested in Ihe e*M'e to whom a copy ot this Nt|4ct of Administration has been mljled are required. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE DJlRE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE, lo tile any obiections thfjr may have that challenge the vRl|)ity of the decedent1* will, Ihe q i^ llflc a lio n * of the personel refleienlellve, or the venue or jumdictlon of Ihe court. £ L L CLAIM S. DEMANOS. ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W fcL B E F O R E V E R BARRED ' t i t ot the llrsf publication ol Notice ol Administration bar II . 1912 ^ron Leonard Hanes Personel Representative I the E strle of fane is Bernard Hanrs Deceased A r t O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Michael S May P t f Bo* 123* Demand. F L 32220 Telephone 904 234 5550 PuMish October 31 B November 2, 19* O E i 109 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EE N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A • CASE NO 12 1513 CA 04 K IN RE The Marriage ol 18— H e lp W anted V \ v ? W IL L do baby s i l l Inq in m y home day o r pight 321 4341 JUlie Tabor . ^ ,;t J - UitO .Vis] “■ ^•7 H TA K . J / AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B L O V IN G C h ild Care in m y home E * p erl* n ce d with references *35 wk Also drop inv Fenced yard 322 0845 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 J 9—Good Things lo Eat M A H N KEN PRODUCE Fr*4h egqs, fru its, & v eg 3500 B ik VJ 1st St F o o d Stam ps 12—Special Notices Electrical Aloe Products CAN F L E A Now accepting food stam ps 111 W ? /lh St , Sanford 8 6 d aily except Sun 18-Help Wanted____ MAV*: Y O U R fin a n c ia l dream s becom e a re a lity w ith Aloe p t no in vestm en t 171 7788 A d d it io n * . A A A A R C E L E C T R IC E L E C T R lC A L w o r k done che ap R e m o d e ls and additions Flood lig h tin g paddle tans b u rg la r a la rm s , etc No jd b to o la rg e or s m a ll F re e esrim ates I t h r, s e rv ic e 322 3982. Jo h n n ie s A p p lia n c e s We se rv ic e an m ajor a p p lia n c e s Reas rates. 32 yr e x p e rie n c e 323 8334 Nur sntq Custer R c m o c V Itrtq E M P L O V J f lE N T Firewood A NEW W EEK AN EW JO B CALL EAR LY MONDAY WAREHOUSE MANAGER t*fir F u rn itu re e i per ifn c e n e c fs s a ry , su p e rviso ry e ip e rie n c e . som e light d riv in g E>ce!len1 op portunlty, benefits BATHS kitchens rool ng, OlOlk concrete- windows add a room, tree estimates 323 8441 N EW . R E M O D E L . R E P A I R A ll types and phases ot con Strutt Ion, J O B alm ! 323 4832, 377 B445 State Licensed B R E A K F A S T CO O K IS M ust be e n p e f'e n re d In tine dining cooking S a la ry plus benefits F IR E W O O D S old ra lroad ties new lan d sca pin g tim b e rs B lenceposts. Youi. O'Ck up or we d e liv e r any amount A n A T r r e S e rvice 139 5747 tO W L R S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beaut, Nook 519 E 1st St 122 5742 W AREHOUSE SI 00 hr Heavy shippmg. receiving, ,n venlory control background Tractor trailer driving a plus Quick raises, lull benefits TEA CH ER C e r.tilie d te a c h e r lo r kin d erg arte n students tim e to go fu ll tim e , S* pre P art DRAFTPER50N SS B o n t d in q & G r o o m in g A N IM A L H a v e n B oard ny and Groom ng k e n n e ls. Shad* m su ia lrd . scree ne d tly prool >h sd e . outside run s Fans Also AC cages W t ca'er to your w n f h J7? 5742 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALlAs FROM THE WANT A D COLUMNS Good math background, light drafting eiperience needed Perm anent, growing com pany, benefits SISK Strong closer, must read b lu e p r in t s . f in a n c e background helpful, Encellen! ' growing business *I5K minimum lo be made F E E PAID Bookkeeping C A R P E N IR v c o n c re te B p lum b in g M m or re p a irs to add ny a room Don 321 1974 P A IN T IN G and re p a x pa' s c r e e n p o rc h o u ijt a n ytim e 122 9x61 ind C a iJ W IN D O W re p a y lio n , sc re e n and m sla lla r e p a ir B r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w Cleaning Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater clean ing and se rv icin g C all Ralph 1217183 S3 15 hr WfH tr a m , a t t r a c t iv e , good p h ysical titness co ndition Fun log tor rig h t person OUR R A T ES A R E LO W E R l axevvew N uf Smg Center 719 E Second St . Santord __________322 4tn>__________ Roofing A & D R O O F IN 21 yrs experience. Licensed B insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tilt JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON L I T T lK E N c o n t r a c t o r s ROOFING LtCffised. bonded, low price* ■'Qualify wofkm,v1hVhip Free 701 3711. 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 Hnulinq H A U L I NG and C lean up. ?r e<* ir im m ifig *mcj rem oval J4 9 9730 B t '. iu T , C m * INSTRUCTOR Major Appliance Repair 321 *W4 C O L L I E R 'S H orne R e p a ir s carp en try rootmg, paini ng window repair 321 4477 RE ROOF IN G c a rp e n try root repair B pa nting 15 years exp 322 1974 J E A N 'S R O O F I N G Licensed, insu red, low est prices in town 323 1844. Painting H E I L M A N roo lm g . pa nting <1 r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , re a s o n a b le r a le * F re e estim ates A n y tim e 83 4 8490 H O U S E Painting, F re e Est Beat your lowest bid lO y rs e * p ; 322 7003 E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 323 474} Insured P A IN T IN G B R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed w o rk, 321 5949 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning W IN D O W S, doors, carp en try. C o ncrete slabs, ceram ic 4 llo o r tile M in o r re p a irs firep lace s. Insulation L ,t Bond 377 1171 NO JO B loo large or small Pro Home Repairs Piano Lessons quality workmanship, and materials Ret 372 0071. EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W a itin g L is t Roolinq Sp e cia l 10 •. discount wdh this ad when presented lo E xp e rt R o o fin g Rerool s p e c ia lis ts W r honor m s u ra n c e c la im i F o r the best m rooting and re m o d e lin g call Expert R o o lin q B R em odeling Asso The One stop shopping center Budt up. shingles, tile and I n fo o tin g D e a l d ire ctly wdh a loca l c o n tra c to r who has a re p u ta b le b usin ess Licensed, Bonded B Insured , 24 H our S e rv ic e 323-7473 Secretarial Services SALES W AREHOUSE 1900 mo. Some college background, position to work info sales and “management Quick raises and benefits D R IV ER *4.00 hr Tractor frailer experience, wllh some warehousing involved Dependable Quick raises TYPIST *110 Must lest af 20 WPM Eicellent company, Orlando area Great bencbls TOO M ANY TO LIST D IS C O U N T F E E - T E R M * 2 W EEK S SALARY 12 00 REG ISTR ATIO N F E E FRA N CH ISES A V A ILA B LE O eG arm e au Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes 32 7 2 207 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 A TLA S M A SO N RY, * Brick, chimneys,' stone art, toun dal ion walls, steps, patios, slabs 37 1 3542 Ceiling Fan Installation C E ILIN G TAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Mosl Anything 795 9328 477 4781 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323-5176 BEV ER LY Ceramic Tile PAT Did Tabby have a mile of kit lens? Sell them wllh a fail action Classified Ad Call 322 2411 or f t I 9993 Legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B LIC M EET IN G RE F lo rid a P ow er and Lig h t Com pany SOO K V D u v a l to Poinsett T ra n s m issio n L in e A p ub lic meeting to d iscuss proposed a lte rn a te routes through G eneva w ill be he ld on Wed nesday, N ove m b er 3, 1982, af 10 00 a.m at Ihe Sem inole County A g riCenter A u d ito riu m , 4320 South O rland o D riv e (Sem ino le Courtly O p e r a tio n s C e n te r ) , S a n lo r d , F lo rid a . Publish October 11. 1982 O EA 107 C A R P E N T E R 25 ( rs exp Sm all rem odKl ng jobs, fe a so n a b le rates Chuck 323 9445 Brick & Block Stonework M EIN TZER T IL E Exp Since 1953 New B old work comm B rrsd Free estimate 869 8542 , etc C O O O Y B SONS T ile C o n tra cto rs 321 0152 Ins Concrete Work B E A L C o ncrete I m an quality operation patios drivew ays Days 331 7313 E ve* 127 1371 CO N C R ET E work' a ll. types. Foolers, d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete or refinish Free est 172 7103 Modernlrinq your Home t Sell no longer needed bul useful Rems with a Classified Ad E L E M E N T A R Y P ia no t-essons . ottered lo r Beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921. Maintenanceot ailtype4 Carpentry, painting, plumbing B electric 323 4038 Plastering Landscaping • all Phases of P la ste rin g •P la ste rin g re p a ir stucco, h ard rule. Sim ulated b r ic k 321 5991 L A N D C L E A R I N G I II d rl lODSo i shale, d vkinq in o w in g 322 1413 Lawn Service Plumbing Freddie Roomson Plumb,ng Repairs, faucets W C Sprinklers 321 8510. 321 0108 SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE m a in t e n a n c e “ A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lawncare B fertilmng service. Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers Free sod sampling and estimates 321 0574 STOP AND THINK A M IN UTE it Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be anv MOW, E D G E .W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups B light hauling Fr«e estimates, call 1210150 MOW Edge. Trim. Renew Landscaping. Clean ops. Mauling Tnatchinn, Weed ng Mulch Emdsey's 323 OMl A t LAWN S E R V IC E Mow, weed, trim, haul. 1, time clean up 24 hr*, best rates 428 4438 L a w n M o w e rs F ix it Joa McAdams will repair your mowers at vour home Call 322 7055 m is t e r R EP A IR S B leaks pendable serv er rales No job loo Plum ber, tree Plumbing 149 SS57 Fast B de Reasonable small Lie set SBM PERSONNEL U N LIM IT ED has temporary s e c re ta ria l ser vicesavailableon shorl notice 122 5649 S e w in g M a c h in e s Sewing Machines 1 Vacuums Cltan O ilB Ad|ust ★ Christmas Special ★ 89 91 In our store or your house Phone 1)1 8280 A I M. M ACHINE* 700 Savage Ct. Longwood, Fla. Time Clocks NEW, Used, Sales, Service *19 95 Service special — oil, adjust, replace ribbon, parts extra Budget Time Recorder 321 4987 Tree Service Roofing B&L ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THISADWORTH 150OFF TOTAL JOB TRI County Tree Service, Trim, remove, trash, haullngr fire wood Fr E st 322 9410 T R E E Stump removal t l 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 339 4791 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D B T R E E S E R V IC E Will trim palm trees Reas price 331 5J80. (305)323-7183 ROOFING ot all kmos commer Dal B residential Bonded B insured 12) 2597 d no answer 834 1537 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates, 325-1936. JAMES E. L E E INC T R E E e s t im a t e s . D r G r o a t s P a lm , Ire e t r im m in g s rem oval M au lin g , la w n c a re B odd jobs 32) 0847 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R Repal*» por tabes lo IBM Selettrlc Guar Low Rates DIM 373 4917 �/ OUR BOARDING HOUSE W Rooms 37 B— Rental Offices S A N T O R O F u rm sh u d room s by the week R easo n a b le rates m a d K f v iC e C a t e r ,n g to w o rk.n g p e o p le A ls o un furnished a p i }}j 440; __________ <3? P a lm e tto A vp SAN FO RD R eas w eekly 1 " ’ Onthly ratPS l lt . l >nc- eft S0g 0.1« Adults I |4l 7)gj 30 Apartm ents U nfurnished 2 B d rm a p ! 1330 3 Bdrm apt ills 3 B drm apt w ?s CEN TURY ji JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REALTO R 122 8678 GENEv AGAROENS 3 Bdrm a p a rtm e n ts W 'D Hoo'li up f f om UO0 p ef mo 'SOS A .'S’ * S' ]JJ j W0 O N E P H O N E C A U - STA R TS A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS W ESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 333 l i l t P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P r o v id e n c e B lv d D e llo n a 2164 Sq F t C an Be Div ded With P a r k in g D ays 305 574 14)4 E v e n in g s A Weekends 904 736 1493 M ar ner s V illa g e on L a k e A da t bdrm Irom S3S0 3 b d rm from 17W Located 13 97 iu st south Ol Airport B lv d m Santord All AdullS 133 8630 S A N F O R D , lovely 3 B drm . air, furniture a v a ila b le $360 mo 8a 1 3813 11*.‘.'B O O C O V E A P T S 100 E A irp o rt B lv d 1 A 3 Bdrm s F ro m $3)0 mo Phone 333 TWO E N J O Y country b v m q ’ 3 B drm D uple, A p ts . O ly m p ic s i pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 373 3»70 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 8, A d u lt s s e c tio n Pools'de. 3 B d rm s M aster Cove Apts 333 1900 Open on weekends S A N D L E W O O D V ilta s 7 Bdrm . 3 Bath. A ir . Pool. $396 I 295 7766 S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , k id s, appl . a r. carpel $230 339 7300 S a vO n R en tals, tn c R e a lto r M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p in o u s , mcxlern 2 b d rm . 1 Bath apt . carpeted, m tchen equipped Cent HA W alk to tow n A lake no pels $395 331 3905 31—Apartments Furnished P A R T L Y lu rn ish e d $335 mo q u ie t d ea d end s tre e t, screened patio C a ll 3JI 0133. M O B IL E H om e p riv a te lot very d e a n N o p e ts . adults only 3030 M a g n o lia . k urnnhed ap a rtm e n ts lor Senior C ilg e n s 318 P a lm e tto A ve J Cowan No phone c a lls 31A —Duplexes 2 | ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch $380 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EALTO R 333 8438 7 B D R M , 1 B ath, w a ll w all carpet Cent H A . Fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 4788 L A R G E 3 b d rm , a ir, heat, carpeted, a p p lia n c e s No pets $335 m o, $150 dep 333 1600 Of 333 3338 37—Houses Unfurnished S A N F O R D 3 B drm , k id s, appl . p e ll, lence 1100 339 7200 Sav O n R e n la ls , Inc. R e a lto r L A K E M A R Y 3 b d rm , I bath, p lu s h c a r p e l, c o m p le le ly remodeled, d o ll house, $300 mo. Call J33 3554 ask tor Steve, M O M C 3 B drm m a ir t J t S 'b e d 1 ML W bath tfru S w«*ll ^■pp'% fo r kale at $41 600 C O N D O 7 B drm J o,»!h w asher K d rye r rent w th o p !,on to buy at $390 mo H O M E 4 B d rm 4 oath, pool, 4 lots enclosed by 6 tf w a ll. M ay ta 'f sec Iron For sale 6 C O M M E R C I A L O llie rs N ew ly R e m o d e le d $95 per mo 333 9090 JI CH A . WW C a rp e l, fenced yard, nice a re a . U 7 S mo. + dep 372 0218. 34-Mobile Homes M O B ILE Home J a c re s in Geneva, fenced In yard, 3 bdrm, large L R . O R A kitchen. CM A. $325 mo. First A last mo rent a security depend, 333 3931. 321 4821 _____ CA SS ELB ER R Y 2 bdrm, kids, air appl $255 3)9 7200 Sav On Rental!, Inc. Realtor 1911 AIR condition Mobile home 30 fl attached Fla room and large ilorage shed. 1395 mo Oplion to buy under 135.000 331 0924 R iC E m o r e t h a n C A N 'T BUY BACK IN three T iM E S ^ r ^ • TH£ Tun OTRER "L rP u V V l E S D C V T m NCM i t s ! 7HE/R M O KEVI'M U S ' N - A WENT OUT A MY 5T0MA0H' !7 I. , T h r e e su its s ire 48 to r s e llin g tost te le p h o n e 123 0291 [/ ROBBIE’S REALTY R EA LTO R M LS JJOl S F re n c h Suife I Santord F la 37C- For Lease S P A f F to r lease at Santoro A irp o it F o r sto rag e or sm all business 327 4403 38—W anted to Rent T HE F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t ot Law E n fo rce m en t w ish es to rent or lease s p a c e on a co m m u n ic a llo n to w e r in the greater O rla n d o area, for its two way ra d io com m unication System T he antenna used is a D B 217 3. m o un ted n an Omni d ire c tio n a l a r r a y The base station is a two channel G E , 100 w a tt tow band, remote control (telephone lines re a u ire d l. tra n s c e iv e r, which tra n sm its 4 5 44 and 15 82 74HZ. and r e c e iv e s 45 38 and 45 18 M H Z C o v e ra g e is required fro m N e w S m y r n a Beach south to K is s im m e e Elec I r ic a l p o w e r is re q u ire d , em ergency g en erator service is p re fe rre d Lo catio n s on ‘ he near n o rth ea st s id e o l Orlando are p re fe rre d Replies a re to be subm itted to M O , B r ic k , T ech nical Ser v ic e s S u p e r v is o r . F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t o l L a w En lorcem en t. P ost O ffice Box US?. Tn iia h s s s e e . f L J2302 Phone in q u irie s w ill Be ac ccpted at <9041 488 8031 P R O F E S S I O N A L m ale desires to rent g a ra g e a p t , guest house or apt in n ice h o m e in o r near S a n to rd W ill consider room in hom e w ith balh A kitchen p r iv ile g e s Referen ccs C a ll Bob, co lled , 3 391 8389 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N EED S’ F A S T W IT H A WANT AO Phone 337 34U or 831 9991 and a Irien d ly Ad V is o r w ill help you 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY C O Z Y O L D B R IC K F IR E P L A C E W ith a tta c h e d nice 3 B drm . I ' l B a th hom e Good area T h is is a g re a t buy lor 543 500 F H A or O w ner m ay help W ANT A G ARD EN ? T his new listin g a J Bdrm . 1 B ath hom e m Lake Monroe could be w hat y ou 're looking lor F o r a w ell kept home, in the country, c a ll us soon Only 333.000 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L 1 O R 122 4991 P a r or N I C E Mouse on large landscaped lot. tre es Gourm et kitchen, 7 b d rm . V . oath extras $47 000 Clone to Sw allow s G o ll M S M S 4344 D eBary NEAR Lake M ills P a rk C h u lu o ta 539:900 3 B drm . I H aiti, new ly punted B ig lot, 4 H A 17 6 *. Owner w II assist •n I m a n c irq 365 78 39 W eekends 276 33)7 W o rk d a y s 7,6ID TOW N local,on N eal 3 t. F H A approved Fence, u t il r n i , firep lace . WY7 c arp et N ew d r a p e r ie s in ro u g h o u t C ity bus at door $37,750 Total M o d erate down and seller hold at F H A ra le Owner A sso cia te 830 01(37 e u e s nORIOA. INC m REALTORS Be Itfwe Call Keyed FO R A LL YOUR HE AL E S T A T E N EE 05 323-3200 LA S T C H A N C E !! $44,900 lor this 3 7 on oversued tot Only 3 mile Irom 14 in OeBary. Large great room, country kitchen and well shaded lot. Low down and low interes I ’ i v - A P R 1459 45 PI on a 158,400 mortgage. Call lor details Sandra Swift, Nancy Clair, Realtor Associates. Mi842) or )2) 1)68. 54* W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. F la )2744 )))3700 jrO U S E WITH 6 A C R E S sta lls, tern •*t p a s lu c e , w o o d s. 3 bdrm . 3 batn. s to n e .t.rep lace, horse lovers p a r,id se_. M U S T S E E 1 1179.00# N W Sem inole County. By ow ner 322 871 j JU N E PORZIG R EALTY R EALTO R 802 S. F re n c h Ave M LS 323 8678 M O R E N E W L IS T IN G S ! 2411 S L A K E A V E Your d re a m house com plete! M odern and ta ste fu lly decorated 1 B d rm , 7 B ath w ith sunken living room . 7 sid e d fire p la ce and a ll the trim m in g s A’ rcai buy at $43,600 829 R O S A L IA DR lu s t perfect tor a couple or sm all fa m ily Im m a c u la te and cha rm in g 2 B d rm . I Bath with cent a ir and heat. Assum ab le F H A m o r tgage lo o $43,500 201 ,5 M A P L E AVE Zoned c o m m e rc ia l Ihis large 4 B drm , - 2‘ j B a th older home has been m n d e r n ife d th ro u g h o u t b u t s lid needs your'-touch) H a v e your business where you liv e ' 155,000 3 B D R M , M asonry home w ith reason ab le down paym ent and T E R R I F I C owner fin a n c in g P r ic e d to s e ll at 132,500 C a ll Today! CallBart WF AL E S T A T E H E ACTO R 313 7 4*8 KI SH R E A L t S T A T E 1710041 R EALTO R A lte r M rs 333 7468V323 7354 Mortgage $42,500 322 3378 A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LT O R 1 B D R M 2 Oath, s p lit plan, corner lot, d ole g a ra g e w electric opener, im m a c u la te in L out with m an y e x tr a s C a ll vs tor details $69,900, Y O U 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 d e C la s s E v e r y T hu rsd ay 7 30 p m 113 S M a p le . Santord 321 4267 B E A U T I F U L 3 B d rm , 2 Bath home in Sanora w ith sp lit bedroom plan, g re a t room d i e d , large screened porch, cent HA, eq k itc h e n , fenced yard, and just I yr. old. $$x,500. JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d rm . , B a lh home on a double lo ll N e a l as a pm l E a l in kitch e n , b u ilt ins. greenhouse. an d m o re l Country atm osphere! 147,600. B E L I E V E T H I S ! I B d rm . 1 B a lh home, newly painted ! Sold " A s I s " c o n d itio n ! G r e a t in vestment! Note: C l Zoning! SIJ.OM. M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 2 A 3 B a rm . 2 B alh Condo V illa s , next to M a y fa ir Counlry C lu b S c le d your lot, lloor p la n A in te rio r decor! Quality c o n stru c te d by Shoemaker tor 147,200 A up! REALTOR ASSO CIATES N EE D ED ! One Residential — T w o C o m ­ m e rcia l Investm ent! If you honestly wanl a S u cce sslu l C a r t e r , jo in ‘ th e N o. I Prolessional Sales T e a m ! A ll in le r v ie w s S lr ic t ly Con tid e n lia li INVESTORS S P E C IA L ) Bdrm, l ' j Bath, assume low Interest mortgage, low monthly paym ents, great location, tcrrllic potential. Only $)4,900 also FHA and VA buyers, call us quick on this Ontl CO U N TR Y LIVING IS YOURS ON THIS MINI FARM. You can enjoy animals here. Nice w tll kepi home. Will leas* oplion. $61.MO. F IS H E R M A N S PARADISE) ] bdrm trailer right on St. Johns River. Fence on ' i acre. E s t a t e W a n te d N E E D to s e ll y o u r house q u ic k ly ! We can o tter g u a ra n te e d s a le w ith in 30 days C a li 3311811 17 A M o rtg a g es Bought & Sold WE RAY K 7nd lor m o rtg a g e s Legg V o f ig j g r B ro fcrr 188 t* c 49-B— Water Front Property M O V IN G TO T H E SANFO RD A R E A ? A sk us lo r o u r c o m p le te R E L O C A T IO N K I T co ntain ing in lo r m a tlo n on h o m e s, schools, shopping and other Interesting la c ts about our C ity I )14* M jtk S E R E N E AND QUIET Near Dell CC, cathedral ceilings throughout, spacioui 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Bright kit, opens to Ige. court. One yr. W ARRANTY. Real W E B U Y eq u ity n Houses a p a rim e n ts vacant land ana a tre a q e LU CKY (84 V E S T M E N T S P O Box 3500 Sam ordT'T ra- T777T 377 47T1 W E LIST A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I realto r , IJ2 i F re n c n A v e Ml 5 322 1878 IF Y O U A R E loo kin g tor the perfect spot to get aw ay Irom ■I a ll consider Ihis lish e rm a n s heaven 2 b d rm . 1 b lh , elegant A fu lly lu rn is h e d double wide mobile ho m e W la rg e lot on canaton St Jo hn s R iv e r Even has covered G a te b o A fishing clocks 164.59Q w ith owner w illin g to h e lp finance. SAIL TO T H E B A H A M A S OR E U R O P E Ir o m y o u r own b ackyard 3 B d rm . 3 B a lh spin plan 7 fire p la c e s , larg e en clo se d s o la r h e a te d pool: S u rro u n d e d w it h tr o p ic a l plants and g a s lig h ts, J a c u lii Assum e 1)6.000 7 'j J mor tgage O w n er w ill consider 2nd lo q u a lilie d buyer SIBO.OOO In area ot lin e hom es JE N N Y C LA R K R EALTY REALTO R 332 1598 24 HR A n s w e rin g Service. 50 IM M ACULATE ) bdrm, H, both, Control heal - iir , extra largq private yard. Paddle Ians and much more. Terrillc assumption. Only SO.SOO. DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ’ Nam e brand loyS and g ill item s? Ju sl c a ll m e. I dem onstraN toys and g ifts A ll are low priced Shop in the com fort ot your Thom e SAVE M ONEY and get your shopping done F R E E H a v e a H ouse o l Lloyd party V ic k y P h illip s , 3)9 3120 322-2420 WE N E E D LISTINGS S A N F O R D S a n o ra S o u th , 1 txlrcn, 2 balh, d ou b le g araq e. C H A , $15,000 323 4850 BATEMAN REALTY Lie R e a l E s ta te B roker 2840 S a n tord A v t 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 U N D E R 12.000 DOWN ) b d rm , doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n er B ro k e r )J| 1611 1977 H A R L E Y S p o rtste r IOOPO Also 1980 K a w a sa k i 650 Phone 883 7786 F IL L O l R t A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Can C la rk A H rt) 2 3 75*0 ST OR I NG1l T M A K £ S W A S T E S E L L IN G I T M A K E S C A SH place 63—M i chi nery Tools 51 A 65 Pets Supplies 19/4 H O N D A 750 HOOOor best otter 331 5)95 G IV IN G A W AY P a r t pit. p a rto u ll. m ate dog Call 322 3713 7?—Trucks Trailers T w siri s e t L O O K I N G F o r qood h o m e Black 6 white m ale cal 4 m os old lo r giveaw ay 327 IW B H U N T IN G m te fn a ^ o n a l Scouf pick up 11000 Aft 5 10 )?? 1361 67 A Feed . PI TOY O T A i O N G B E D As s (f runs* m a k e o ffe r W 0061 dtt 6 p m H A Y S3 60 per bale, 25or m o re lre e del Other leeds av ail )49 5194 m attre ss 1 1 1 9 95 F y HI s e t 1159 95 th e y don t have to m atch to be qood 331 528 f F L O K I O A SLEE** 'H O P S w i l s o n m a i e -j? f u r n i t u r e i n 315 E F IR S ! S T tt? 5*2? y- k e n m o r e p a r r s , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e r s 371 0697 80 . Autos fo r Sate Rui 78 P O N T IA C Sunbind Pow W Steering, Auto T rans., A ir Hatch Back, 1450 D ow n Cash or Trade 339 9100, 8)4 4605 A L U M I N U M iarvs cooper lead brass silye r, qold W e ekd ays 1 4 30 Sat 91 x K o M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St 333 3100 5? 'Appliances P E F R tG E R A T O R S good ■election guaranteed Santord A u ctio n 1215 S French 323 7340 /V,in f e s t t o W E F I N A N C E . Low dow n, no credit check E a s y weekly payments D e aler 321 5777 o k n g tor jar den e q u ip m e n t’ Read today s c la ssifie d a d s lor good buys [ M C I C L E A N baby ite m s lor re sa le M ust be cheap Toys - — J.MI6,-Tf,TFfV J73UWJ M O O N E V A P P c IA N C E S 7? Auction Make your Budget go tu rlh e r, shop Ihe C la s s ifie d A d s every day 1977 N O VA — 4 door, 6 c y l a u t o . power steering 13495 Dealer 331 5777 53— T V R a d io S te re o PUBLIC AUCTION G ood u se d Tv s S J 6 8. up M ILLE R S 76< 90riando Or Ph 727 0 )57 r e p o s s e Vs e d c o l o r t v s W e s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r te le v isio n s, a ll name brands, co nso les and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25” color in w alnut console O riginal p ric e over S7S0. balance due $196 cash or paym ents $17 month N O M O N E Y DOWN S till In w a rra n ty C a ll 31st C entury S ales 862 S394day or. n d t F re e hom e t r ia l, no obligation * S A T . O N L Y 9 7 M u lti F a m ily C a rp o rt Sale Honda good c o n d , c lo th e s , toys, new a lg h a n s , C h r is t m a s tre e , m uch m o re 3009 G ran d view A v e N olt 70th SI 3 F A M I L Y Sale, clothes, books, s m a ll ap p l. clim bin g hooks s a fe ly b e ll Sat 8 4. Sun I 6 at 2600 S E lm A v e Santord 55—Boots & Accessories 1974 21FT T O M S A W Y E R 1 0 IAS M e rc , dual axle tra ile r 53500 o r best otter 321 5395 M o n d ayr Nov 1,1 p m L a rg e selection of fu rn itu re lor eve ry room in the house Som e antiques and c o lle c tib le s plus T V ’ s and mi sc \ \ CASH , V ISA. MCSS D A Y IO N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hw ■ 93 I m ile west Of Spxed way Daytona B each w ill hold a eubl'C A U T O A U C T IO N eve ry W e d n e sd ay at 7 30 p n> Its the only one m F lo r.d * . You set the r e s e r v e d p rice Call 904 2SS 8)13 tor fu rth e r details SANFORD AUCTION 13155 F R E N C H 31) 7)40 NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P I N 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 IE D A D F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc -a i or R esid en tial A u ctio n s A A p pr i sals C a ll D e li’ s A u ctio n 33) S670 75—Recreational Vehicles 1972 C O N T I N E N T A L 18 It T ra v e l T r a ile r C o m p le te ly se ll contained W ith roof a ir conditioning and aw ning Good condition 11900 322 B47I L I K E N E W 17', It, P ro w le r C om pletely sell co ntain ed w ith root a ir conditioning C a ll a lte r 6 p m 123 5266 57A- Gu re &Ammo GUN AUCTION SUND AY, NOV. 14. I P M. SAN FOR D AUCTION I l l i S . Frto ch IU -1 U Q STAH CRAFT 1979 T ra v e l T ra ile r, II it se ll contain ed , to ll bath. 6 It R c tr ig w Ire e/er, 4 burner stove w oven, root a ir 8. antenna, e x c , cond 32 3 3 449 F O R D 87 G ra n a d a 4 d r »,6 Cyl, luxury t r im pkg 15 hundred m iles l ac w a rr $7995 Aus tarn Whsie O u tlet. 123 3660. D eBary Auto 8. M a r in e Safes a t r o s s 'he r iv e r top of nil) 174 M «y 17 »; D e B a r y 66* xswa 1973 M O N A R C H G M IA — auto power steering, a ir cond . n ic e car 11496 D e a le r 321 5777 1978 L IN C O L N Town C ar, new (Mint, new v in y l lop, low mileage. 12500 323 4610, 323 3 996 VW R A B B IT 197$ — R u n s goexj, needs paint touch up $129$ Dealer 331 5777. a U S T A M B uys c a rs 4. trucks. Pay Oil a n yw h e re Cash la y o u li! 331 1660 D A R T S W IN G E R I975f 6 c y l PS. AC, auto . re a l n ic e econom y car $1495 D e a le r 371 5777 1971 F O R D M u sta n g 102 engine, Auto , A M F M ste reo $1695 Call 321 6165 77 D O D G E Morvoco 2 D r H ard lop L ik e new cond S ilv e r gray Loaded $99 Dow n 3)9 9100, 134 4605 B U ILD IN G T H R O U G H O U T C E N T R A L FLO R ID A ON Y O U R L O T Custom , Affordable, Luxury Hom es Financing from S 3 0 ’s to S 7 0 ’s to suit you! FIREWOOD 7103 O rlan d o D r 131 5300 V A 8 F H A F in a n c in g S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E . II C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't work there w o u ld n ’ t be any 32) « M I W EIGHTBENCH w squat rack & 2 sets of 110 lbs weigh! on ea set S350 323 6165. r:r- ; ' Example ol ten models to choose from. '4 * P alm b reeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $4 3 ,5 0 0 . IIM W tll First Street - Santord, Flirlda 32771 -l)0 $ )3 3 U 2 2 » M O D K LS M O N .-F R I. 9:00-6:0# N O W B U ILD ER S, INC. O N N sir. SUN. lt : M - S : M 3:0# - 1 :0# C a l l C o ll e c t (3 05 ) 3 2 7 -0 0 0 0 Pleaae tend mor* Information 1 S O M ! P L A C iS H A V E £> A LL THE FU N ! N ew ao 1979 SU ZU K I 750 L B.900 m ile s Adult ridden, new tir e s . $2600 322 3178 F urniture M ism a tc h e d c l a s s if ie d 1980 Y Z 125 Y A M A H A V ery good cor'd 5700 321 5575 GENERATOR Sets inven to ry r e d u c tio n sa le 4000 w a tt 6647 50 5300 watt 1892 50 7»9 8868 51—Household Goods J F T L I K E N E W davenport S-B5 bras* floor lam p MO W h ite t.ibie lam p 130 1 b ra ss cJesK lam p s 372 OA54 a NOW Can 373 26H or (31 9993 D E E R H O U N D S and Fox H o u n d s lo r sale. 332 4267 S E E SK Y L IN E IS N E W E S T P a lm Springs A P a lm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S HAL C O LB ER T R EA LTY REALTOR 207 E . J5th St. 32) 71)3 SA N FO R O R EA LTY REA LTO R 33)3)24 All Mrs 337 8*54. 32) 4383 G ordon B U N K B E D 8. Chest ol D ra w e rs G oo d Condition C a ll 322 9264 42 Mobile Homer 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7100 HWY 17 1} L tw tt M IN K S T O L E Tourm alene, beautiful S a c rific e $300 F irm . E v e s 322 1959 N IC E 3 2 HOME In great area L a rg e great room, with gorgeous rock fireplace and paddle Ian Split plan Double lot with huge oaks. DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E 349 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Otllce: (305) 321 SMS 6T 78 fA otorcycles M is c e lla n e o u s lo r Sate 137,500. ASSUME 840 Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this largt 1 Bdrm home with lom lly room, nicely landicaptd, fenced yard with wtll, utility shod, and much moral Only U9.5M. T'DP D ollar P a d tor Junk A Used f ars tru< xs A heavy wjy.pment 377 6990 U S E D DOORS 4 used a lu m in u m wmdows selling out Sate 'S at 807 Santord A v e , S a n tord a ll day 6.1 ' 323 0779 wan / ta r $350 Ask.n g P u th M oped 791 1 54— G a r a g e S a le s JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y J U V JU N k C A R S S T R U C K S t rom 110 to $60 or m o re C a ll J73 1834 61—Building Materials 72 C H E V ?* Ton P ic k u p $1000 com plete set m e ch. tools 1900 32) 4613 CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L T O R S 8 17 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S U P E R 3 B drm . 2 B a tn hom e with large eal in kitche n, dining room, sp a c io u s y ard w ith p riv a c y fe n c e r e a r , mother in law q u a rte rs and m o rel $47,500 O D E S S Y Gam e Irid g e s V a lu e 1230 9 m o s old A s k in g $275 339 s a le LO C H A R B O R la rg e 2 level, 4 Bdrm . 7 Bath. 1105,000 by appt Wm M a h cfo w sk l, R E A L T O R . 333 7983 E v e 323 13*7. WE p a y fo p d o !]* r lor Jun»=Cars and T ru ck s CB S Au'o P a r t s 39 1 4606 P IA N O beautiful b lon de con so le , ben ch, d e h u m id it le r irght extras, i960 33 7 67 19 to L e v i Jeans A Jackets A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Sa n to rd A v e 32JS791 S E A L -V >T JO H N S R « v ff fronfiiQ* J acre p a rc e ls also H en ur Parcels r .y e r access $1190(1 Public w a te r jo „ »o ait* m o n lr M a ll 17 •. ;o , r 1 in a n c n g no q u a lify in g Broker 628 48 JJ, 3544 5 Trench 372 0231 A lte r hours 337 7137 339 3910 R EA L ESTATE C A R E E R ! SPARKLIN G POOL HOME 7 Bdrm wills family room. eat. in-kitchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many ‘extra*. Only 145,000. Owner financing. 43 -Lots Acreage O L D E R 2 story, 3 b d rm 2 bath, fire p la c e : s c r e e n e d ir o m t porch great I inane m g $43,500 C a ll to see it you q u a lify to r our Free Tuition P r o g r a m l E x ­ citing A R ew ard in g ! BANANA L A K E RD Country living. 2 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.4$ acres. Huge oak trees, horses OK. F o r the handyman. 1911 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home 24• S3 tt s c r e e n e n c lo su re ■porch u t ilit y Shed Cent: a! heal and a>r 3 B d rm . 3 Bath Lot s ite is 50x100 Sale pr.ee 141,900 fin a n c in g av ailab le at 80 * ol sa le s price interest rate 14'< J » 2 P o in ts Can be seen it 126 L e is u re D r North D e B a ry . F la in ’ he M e a d o w le a on th e « v e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity Please co n ta ct Tom Lyon or O b E d m o n d s f irs t f ederai ot Sern nnle 305 322 1347 3 Bedroom, 1 bath ho m e lo r sate, by owner A ssu m a b le S' ; w e iq b t 9x12 O R I E N T A L sty le ru q D ark red E x c e lle n t cor'd) on used 4 m os $183 321 5230 42—Mobile Homes S a n fo rd '5 Sales L e a d e r 0 * 1 )6 , ■v 1 U1 jin 2 1 O A E rt" C A N Be IO -30 41—Houses 77 Junk G irs Removed GENERATOR sets inventory r e d u c t io n S a le 3500 w a tt $417 50 39 9 8 886 C.ONV|N0IN6 = :«. «<»m a is* U ghf 41— H o u se s f C yta 59 -M u sica l M erchandise P R A Y a c c u ra te ly and e ffe c tiv e ly at Tuesday N .gnt School o l P raye r I D S M a p le . S a n lo r d 321 4267 FREE M realto rs Sunday, Ocf. 31,19*2—SB l R easd n • j S H E P H E R D ') H uskey 1 yr old G re a t With children tree to som eone w ith a good hom e & fenced yard M A Y T A G G as Dr yer 3100 694 0780 £ 120 N P a rk Ave , Sanford. F la R E A L T Y W O R LD 006 323 3145 O U K E SPACE r ON LEASE 830 7773 33—Houses Furnished D ELTO N A , 3 Bdrm , HA A', screened: porch, $ mot minimum. No p ell $370 First, last, security 574 1040 THE U lb T Evening Herald, Santord. FI. 50—Mtscellitneous for Sale KNOT ft 1)7.100. D E L T O N A — 3 B ed roo m m u ll le e lo a p p r D epo sit, lease 1250 mo. 3 904 781 5533 CAN LEASQ Fenced property w b u ild in g liq h t m an ufactu ring $450 per ttio N E W 1 bdrm . 3 bath, garage, CM A. a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r IS 321 3597 a ll 5 M o n th ru F rl. A ll day w eekends. 1 B D R 2 B ath w .th D ouble car garage, and e x e c u tiv e type home m D eltona C a ll 57a 1412 d a y s , 714 389) e v e s and weekends i VEAS5, AN I JES’ ) ( O K , BUT new T he si6 b c >$ ( th e r e * no VC IT/ >0UR I* WORTH SfeO! RULE HERE* YOUR MONEY.' NOTHIN' S A V IN ’ I founp c u t RENT 3 bdrm . 2 bath. Condo w O c e a n View 1270 vrk N ew S m y rn a W ant Ads Get P e o p le Together — Those B u y in g And Those Selling 373 3411 -or 83 1 9993 3 B D R M apt In S a n lo rd , 1375 mo Senior c lt iie n p referred M a il 3 ref fo P 0 Box 701 Geneva. F la 32732 w ith M ajor Moople I N L A N D R E A L T Y INC ' SANFO RD I b d rm , k id s , com kit . c a rp e l $19$ 339 7700 Sav On R en tals, Inc. R e a lto r - O V E L Y F u rn ish e d efficie n cy In town $195 m o Also-1 Bdrm unturn $335 *14 4*71 Houses le a r n lease I 393 6904 ask tor E d 3 A N D I B D R M F rp m Ridgewood A rm s A pt 7540 Ridgewood A v e 373 6470 41 '600 Sq It o ib c e . US Mapte A ve S a n to rd A vA 'I Immed Broker O w n er 173 7309 3613 M O H A W K D R . Santord 3 ixlrm , I path, re t . stove AC 5390 m onthly, s e t deposit, t t 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquelball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail. Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. Name . ------------------------Phone__________ Street . City _ I m m luiested in a . I ow n property in Stale. . bod m om Z 'P . . balh home and (dan to build in . . m o n th j Mall to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Box 696 • Longwood FL 32750 a / n' ’ �SB— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ocf. 11, 1981 N e w P rojects A re O p e n e d By C a rd in a l BUSINESS IN BRIEF R ush-H am pton N a m e s Firm As R e p re s e n ta tiv e Jo Griffin & Associates has been hired to represent Rush-Hampton Industries, Inc. The group started carrying Hush-Hampton's air treatment appliances and water treatment system In October and is representing the company In Arizona, New Mexico, and El Paso, Texas. President of the firm, Jo Griffin, has been in major electric sales in the Arizona area for six years prior to Joining Rush-Hampton. Judy Armack and Donna Hendley are also sales representatives with the sales group. Jo Griffin and Associates, of Arizona specializes in housewares, gifts and electrics. Rush-Hampton Industries is based in liingwood. and manufacturers a successful line of the popular Ecologizer air and water treatment systems as well as other environmental related products. Sears Prom otes Darus PAC IT Allstate Insurance Co. recently announced the appointment of agent Joyce Darus to the Allstate sales location in the Stars store in the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. Darus is a graduate of Hawthorne High School in Hawthorne and attended V a le n c ia Com m unity College. She is a member of the B u s in e s s W o m e n 's Association of Orlando and resides in Orlando. Allstate is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sears. Roebuck and Company. J O Y C E D A H L 'S B a n k e r M oves Office Janice R. Springfield, executive vice president and cashier of Flagship Rank of Seminole, has moved her office to Flagship's Central Office at 3000 Orlando Dr. • in Sanford. Springfield said "The centralized operation center houses all the major functions of the bank and it Is appropriate that my office be included. My respon­ sibilities include the day to day operation of eight locations and this move will permit me to interface with other departments more conveniently." I'ac V Send recently marked its opening with a rilihon eutting ceremony at Us 7! 1 W. First St. in Sanford location. Taking part, from left, are Teri Honnpie nf the G reater snnford Chamber of Commerce, Greg Raird. son of the business' owners, Charles Haird, owner; Dave Farr, city commissioner who snipped the ribbon; Deann Raird, owner; and Karen and Jerry O’Hrien, friends of the owners. Disney Wardrobe Is A Big Job "When the war was over, all m y L A K E BU EN A VISTA (U PI)-D ior, nations around the globe and clothes for Gucci, Givenchy stand back—look what the 21st century," said Phelps, director friends worked In motion pictures and of costuming for Epcot, Disney World, costumes and a guy made me an offer of Bob Phelps has wrought. Phelps, 60, is not a fashion designer per California's Disneyland and the yet-to- 75 cents ar. hour to come work for his studio," said Phelps. "I tried it and got se, but he has helped create more than be-opened Tokyo Disneyland. hooked. I worked with tailors, hat "President Reagan may spend (1,200 100.000 individual costumes made from 800 original designs for Walt Disney's ~fof a suilfbuFour suits are as good as his makers, shoem akers, everyone and learned the whole business.” new billion-dollar Epcot Center. The new and cheaper because we have great Phelps also worked in vaudeville and Disney wardrobe represents some two master tailors. I'd put our clothes up "did a little work in television" before against anyone else's." years of work by Phelps and his four joining Disney 14 years ago. Phelps, an Air Force pilot during designers. Phelps said Disney employees wear "We have designed clothes spanning World War II, began his costuming costumes because they add atmosphere career In 1945 when he went to work for a 40.000 years of history from the caveman to the park and help set the mood. to spaceman, plus authentic garb from motion picture company. Sun Bank D iv id e n d Up Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., has announced it in­ creased the dividend on its common stock to 27 cents per share for the fourth quarter, 1982, dividend. The new amount represents an increase of 8 percent or 2 cents per share, over the previous regular quarterly dividend rate of 25 cents per common share. The increased dividend of 27 cents per share is payable Dec. 15 to common stock shareholders of record Dec. 1, 1982. Sun Hanks of Florida, Inc., also announced it has declared the regular quarterly dividend on its 84 37 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock. Amounting to 81.09 per share, the preferred stock dividend will be payable Nov. 15, to preferred stock shareholders of record Nov. 2. Sun Banks reported total consolidated assets of $4.76 billion and total consolidated deposits of (3.82 billion as of Sept. 30, making it Florida's third largest bank holding company. The company's 21 subsidiary banks operate 157 offices and lfil automated teller machines throughout the state. Sun Banks common stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange. C o n tin u e d G ro w th Cardinal has now developed various types of complexes within the corporate lim its of 47 Florida cities and in the unincorporated areas of 26 Florida counties. "Every Cardinal apartment is a ground floor garden type unit," according to M arilyn Wrobel, the company's director of community affairs. “ Each unit has a full circle of insulation, including the floor," Wrobel explained, "and this is why the double wall construction of fire rated gypsum board and in­ sulation provide tenants with maximum sound, fire and energy control." Cardinal has been presented energy efficiency awards by every electric utility company in Florida which has a recognition program. The snacks arc great al "Snax-Snax" at 1901 Country Club Hoad in Sanford, according (o Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce mem­ bers. A cham ber delegation recently welcomed the new business. Enjoying a few snacks, from left, are Jerry Popped of the chamber, John Baxley, owner; Bob Douglas of the chamber and Patricia Baxley, owner. For Florida Senate — District 11 Langley's comments on these important issues... von NOVEMBER 2ND • COMPETENT • CONSERVATIVE • CONSISTENT Is F o r e c a s t f * Cardinal, a 28-year-old company, has two plants in Columbus, Ohio, and a plant in Atlanta plus the Sanford fac­ tory. The firm also produces and develops duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes, condominiums, offices, institutional type buildings, motels, single family housing and motels. YOU CAN TRUST F lo rid a There has been "a fundamental shift" in the Florida economy during the last two years and that shift will be felt well into the 1990s, according to Richard M. Lilly, research analyst for Raymond, James St Associates, Inc. At a recent seminar conducted for Florida business editors, Lilly reviewed Florida's growth trends over the last few years and predicted a continuing increase in working-age im­ m igrants to the developing Tampa Bay-Orlando-Melboume high technology area, where firm s such as ABA Industries, Concept, Inc. and Reflectone are growing. He estimates 70 new Jobs will be created for every 100 new residents to the state. The construction industry, which has been hurt due to the recession, Is not dead, he noted. Unlike the mid-1970s recession, Lilly added, there Is now "no stock of completed homes overhanging the m arket." Now there are 60,000 unlta, less than a five month supply, In contrast to over 200,000 units In 1976. Overall, Lilly predicted the population will continue to grow al three tim es the national average and despite the surge of manufacturing, tourism will continue to be the state's most significant business enterprise. Cardinal just opened the 66-unlt second phase of the Sand­ piper Apartments at the southwest comer of Virginia Avenue and 25th Street In Fort Pierce. Sandpiper now has a total of 136 units. The second phase is an eight building complex consisting of 10 studios, 38 one bedroom and 18 two bedroom units. The (1.5 million development was financed by First Federal of Phenix City,---------------------------------------------- -------------------------The new addition is the second apartment complex to be developed by Cardinal in Fort Pierce and St. Lucie County. Cardinal has obtained penults and broken ground for the construction of additions to both the Ridgewood Apartments on Apalachee Parkway and the Indian Ridge Apartments on Mlccosukee Road near Capital Circle in Tallahassee. The Initial phases of both developments were opened earlier this year and almost immediate rental of 100 percent of the units brought about the second phases a year ahead of schedule. The addition to Ridgewood will be a complex of seven buildings and will consist of seven studio, 42 one bedroom and four two bedroom apartments plus a laundry unit and parking for 62 vehicles. The addition to Indian Ridge will be a complex of five buildings and will consist of seven studio, 28 one-bedroom and four two bedroom apartments plus a laundry unit and parking for 61 vehicles. The projects w ill be Cardinal’s third and fourth In Tallahassee and I^eon County and the 134th and 135th in Florida since' Cardinal put its 26-ncrc Sanford manufacturing complex into production. The unique 12 by 24 foot code conforming wood frame modules are being built on a -490-foot long assembly line Ln Cardinal’s 125,000 square-foot Sanford plant. Weighing nearly six tons, the six-sided modules are moved aboard special transporters to the Job site where huge cranes lift them by the roof and place them on crawl-space foundations. At the present time Cardinal can remove a one bedroom apartment, 97 percent complete with drapes hung and light bulbs installed, every 46 minutes. A tla n tic Profit U p Atlantic Ban corporation has announced income before securities transactions of (6,415,000, or (1.22 per share, for the quarter ended Sept. 30. This represents a 17 percent improvement over third-quarter 1981 results of (5,487,000, or (1.05 per share. Income securities transactions for the nine months ended Sept. 30.1982 was (18,173,000, (|3.46 per share), up 16 percent from the (15,678,000 (12.99 per share) reported for the first nine months of 1981. Walker, president and chief executive officer, cited a 25 percent increase in net interest income as the prim ary factor leading to the improvement in thirdquarter 1982 earnings. This rise in net interest Income was attributed to a 20 percent growth in the level of average earning assets, as well as an improvement in the net interest margin to 5.83 percent from 5.64 per­ cent for the third quarter of 1981. Cardinal Industries, Inc., of Sanford has announced the completion of several developments. The 72-unit Crystal Court Apartments on a four-acre site at 1969 Crystal Grove Drive in lakeland is one just opened. Crystal Court is a 10 building complex consisting of 64 one bedroom and eight two bedroom units. The (1.2 million development was financed by Equibank of Pittsburgh, Pa., and was constructed from start to finish in approximately 90 days. - Crystal Court is the first apartment complex to be developed by taidinal in lakeland, the ninth ip Polk County and 126th in Florida since the company put its Sanford plant into operation six years ago. These developments plus approximately 400 in Ohio and the Midwest makes Cardinal the largest factory built code conforming modular housing builder in the United States and the 14th largest housing construction company of any kind in (he nation. Also opened was the 75-unit Curiosity Creek Apartments located on a 4.5-acre site on the west side of Florida Avenue between Fowler and Fletcher in Hillsborough County. Curiosity Creek is a 10-bullding complex consisting of 10 studios, 59 one bedroom and six two bedroom units. The (1.8 million development was financed by the Buffalo Savings Bank, Buffalo, N.Y. Curiosity Creek is the 17Lh apartment complex to be developed in Hillsborough County. Another project just opened was the 52-unit Candlelight Apartments located on a six-acre site west of the South Plaza Shopping Center on Candlelight Boulevard. Candlelight is an eight building complex consisting of four studios, 43 one bedroom and five two bedroom untts. The (1.17 million development was financed by First Federal of Russel) County in Phenix City, Ala. Construction financing was provided by Equibank. Candlelight is the first Cardinal apartment complex to be developed in Hernando County. P R O P E R T Y T A X R E L I E F • Through modification of exem p­ tions or limiting tax millage we must stop the ever increasing property tax. Cap On Government Growth • Government should not grow out of proportion to the natural population and economic growth. Caps on millage taxes and state employment w ill help control this. Crime and Punishment - To protect society from the crim inal, I believe in swift and sure punishment for convicted crim inals. We should reinstate our road cam ps, making prisoners work instead of coddling them. I support capital punishment. Education - Our schools are falling us today. I believe this is due in a large m easure to the lack of discipline in the classroom and at home. The Equal Rights Amendment - I have a record of supporting equal pay, promotion, salaries, credit, etc., tor women. However I do not and w ill not support the E R A which puts this m atter in the hands of our Federal Courts. BACKGROUND & QUALIFICATIONS , =• * >•: :■t ^. .< ' *iv* . „ " ... • Education - attended public schools in Lakeland, Graduate of University of Florida College of Agriculture and University of Florida Law School. • Military Service • U.S. Army in Korea. • Chairm an ■ Lake County School Board, 1970-1972. • Past President & Director • Lake County Young Republicans. • Eight ( I ) years service in Florida Legislature. • Republican Floor Leader In House of Representatives. •Designated Republican Floor Leader in the Florida Senate for 1983-84. •Outstanding Republican - Lake County. •Christian father and layman. 1 Drunk D rivin g-1 was a prime sponsor of the DWI Bill passed this year by th« Florida Legislature, t w ill continue to reinforce and strengthen our DWI legislation. The Environm ent • God is not going to make any more lakes, rivers and beaches. We must do everything within reason to that which we have. A True Conservative... His Record Proves It! Pd. Pol. A d v „ Pd. For By Campaign Treasurer �Sunday, Oct J 1 .1*U— 1C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Graham: Bafalis Knows Not From Whence He Speaks TALLAHASSEE lU PI) — Incumbents with a comfortable lead in the polls don't usually criticize their opponents, but Gov. Bob Graham says L.S. “Skip” Bafalis might not know enough to be governor. Democrat Graham, seeking a second term in the Nov. 2 general election against Congressman Bafalis, the Republican nominee, says Bafalis has made several slip-ups in recent weeks that Indicate "he has been in Washington for a long tim e" and has not been keeping up with current Florida af­ fairs. Much of the crime-fighting program unveliled by Bafalis several weeks ago became law during his first four years as governor, Graham said And he says Bafalis has made some embarrassing flubs, including blaming him for converting the Public Service Commission from elected to appointed status when that ]ob was done by his predecessor, Reubin Askew. “ When I read over the congressman’s proposals, the im­ pression I got was that this was someone who had been in Washington for a long time," Graham said in an interview late last week. “ It's really out of date with what's happening in Florida and would have been a better crime program for him to have an­ nounced when he ran for governor in 1970." Much of Bafalis' crime-fighting program is aimed at juvenile criminals. He recommends that lG-and 17-year-olds accused of major crimes be tried as adults and that their previous criminal records be a factor in sentencing. These changes, plus others suggested by Bafalis, would allow a juvenile to be sentenced to life in prison for a crime like breaking and entering of an occupied home. The legislature already was authorized state’s attorneys to try juveniles as adults in certain situations, tlrah ain said. "That approach, which does it on a case-by case basis... is the appropriate way to proceed." Bafalis proposed tough mandatory sentences for various crimes. The uniform sentencing guidelines to be implemented by the Florida Supreme Court next year would accomplish the same thing by guaranteeing that criminals will sene a specific time for major offenses and not get off through judges' leniency or through early parole, Graham said. Graham said his biggest criticism of the Bafalis program, however, is that it probably would cost (1 billion to implement and Bafalis "doesn’t deal with the dollar implications." Bafalis has refused to admit that the proposals would be that expensive, although the (1 billion estimate came from Germont Sen. Dick Langley, a member of the special commission that developed the plan for the Republican nominee, according to Graham. Bafalis has had some trouble getting his facts straight, Graham said of some attacks cn his administration by the Fort Myers congressman. "H e issued a stinging attack on us for having passed the shift from the elected to the appointed Public Service Commission and it was pointed out a day or two later that it was actually during Gov. Askew's term that this had happened. "H e made a statement within the last week chastising me for the people I have appointed to the Probation and Parole Commission. They’re apoolnted by the Cabinet and myself together. * "H e also has made some comments relative to the standards of appointment of county and circuit judges and it was pointed out that county and circuit ludges were elected. * M M M M M * “ So there Just seems to be some Important areas of basic understanding of what’s happened in Florida that he has not been able to keep up with " Is Bafalis too uninformed to be governor’ "You've put me in the box between being charitable and being candid. But it is obvious that whoever is elected will be governor of Florida in less than 90 days. “ So we're talking about a decision that is going to have immediate impact. The people will make a judgement on Nov. 2 as to...which candidate they believe is better prepared to be governor of Florida beginning on Jan. 4, 1983 " Is Graham betting that he will be reelected’ "I'm very pleased at the way in which the people of Florida have treated and responded to Wayne Mixson and myself and we are very willing to let the people's decision speak on Nov. 2." * * ¥ JUDGE 18th Judicial Circuit, Group 3 Brevard, Seminole Counties •Native of Cocoa. S3 years of age, married to former M ary Sue Poole, also of Cocoa, 2 sons and 1 daughter — Tom, John, and Susan. Past and present member of Board of Directors of Brevard County Bar Association » Past President of Cocoa Rockledge Rotary Club Undergraduate and Law Degrees with honors from the University of Florida. • Moderator of First Baptist Church of Cocoa •Member of Advisory Board of the Central Brevard Salvation Army Practicing Attorney in Central Florida forover24 years with trials in all courts. •Professional Baseball Player — Sanford G iants — F la . State League (1950-51 > *7 years on Circuit Grievance Committee, 3 years as Florida Bar Association Grievance Referee •In First Primary Endorsed By Most Seminole County Voters, And CcTendorsed By~— T lrF v a rd 's "To d ay" Newspaper •Infantry Officer IF Y O U DON'T KN O W ED JA C K S O N Paid Political Advertisement Bill Jackson. Campaign Treasurer In the United States, California was the state with the most telephones-20.9 m illion, according to Strickler. In com­ parison, Florida's telephones number 8.3 million. A S K SO M EO N E W HO DOES! House of Representatives District 35, Republican ^ O rlando Sentinel Endorses A r t G rin d It"M r. t.rin d lr i« iln ir l* ih r more knimlrdgriihli* of lltr l* o on i<Mir«. H r offrr* itlni*. M«. Siniili nfft-r* m ils iio p r titnl gitwit intention* . . Orlnm lii '' I ’l l Itlirl. Ihlnlirr Jli. I'lltJ PROVEN ABILITY HARD WORK & INTEGRITY # f o llo w ¥ FOR For Uv. second year in a row, Washington D.C. ranked first in the world as the city the most telephones Imore than 172) for every 100 residents as of Jan. 1,1981. Southfield, Mich, came in a close second with almost 166 phones per 100 residents. “ In Florida, Sarasota was the leading city in terms of telephones per 100 residents with a ratio of 109.6,’ ’ saya Southern Bell Manager I.arTy Strickler. “ If you count the ac­ tual number of telephones in a city, though, Miam i leads the way with more than 1.2 million phones. The next three cities are Fort Lauderdale (463,000), Tampa (459.00M and Jacksonville (448,000)." ie ¥ ¥ ■ ED JA C K S O N Phones Are-Plenty------ H S K IP B A F A L IS H O B (111 M l A M in g a r e e n d o r s e d a m o n g A r t ( h e C r in d le b u s in e s s f o r S t a t e a n d p r o f e s s io n a l o r g a n iz a t io n * R e p r e s e n t a t iv e in H o u s e D is t r ic t w h ic h 3 5 . F lo r id a IliiM iie * * F o r u m F lo r id a C it r u s P r o c e s s o r* r l o r i d a H o s p it a l L e a g u e F lo r id a l l e a l l o m F lo r id a \ u r s e m n e i i F l o r i d a ('.P A * L ife U n d e r w r it e r s o f F lo r id a F lo r id a A s s n , o f S u r e !) A g en ts F l o r i d a A u to m o b ile D e a le r s F lo r id a D a i r y P r o c e s s o r * F lo r id a F o o d I n d t is in C e n t r a l F l o r i d a B u ild e r s F lo r id a H a n k e r s F lo r id a A t t o r n e y s and C o n tra cto r* I n d r p e n d r n l I n s u r a n c e A gents F lo r id a D e n i a l A sso c ia tio n F l o r i d a ln \ e * ( n r * * «• h a v e Korea ( 1953-54) �7C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 31,1»|j Against U.S. Senator Chiles Poole Facing Uphill Battle Tuesday TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - State Sen. Van Poole of Fort I^uderdale has some positive things going for him In his bid to defeat Sen. Ijwton Chiles Nov, 2, but he also faces serious problems. In his favor are personal charm, a quick smile and media-style good looks tliat project well In his television spots. More importantly, he has the money — more, in fact, than incumbent Chiles — to buy the air time to convey his message and alleviate one of his problems — low name recognition. H is message is c la s s ic a lly con­ servative Republican. “ The way to get the economy going is to get the government off the people’s back, reduce the size of government. That's what the public wants, less government, less taxes, less regulation, less spending," he says on his favorite subject. IN STR U C TIO N S TO V O TER: SAMPLE BALLOT S STEP TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1 98 2 4 3 t*# j! I 'M fCW't "aWi* SlW-I ».^.****.*f*|W **| ‘' P t: 'H i "•* t* * ; t* i i«e?i » io **t la 1*» ' JM *♦’-»» • 1 '! • * T i :.t - f i M i , £10^111.4.:t-r, !*« tab ill P y N C H U u T.T h I CROSS • .-•.** *. ■*■»» y.., f* # • r ' P (It i*«' **>#| 4i L A 'S S Y ,. ELECTION Chiles, who has limited his campaign contributions, has raised only 1648,000 STEP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA GENERAL More substantially, he has received the financial support of Republican national organizations. Through the last reporting period, Poole had raised Just under II million, 1590,000 of it from the GOP. HOW TO VOTE YOUR BALLOT CA RD (S) 2 STEP when Snyder was eliminated in the Sept. 7 prim ary and gained Bludworth’s support after winning the run-off Oct. 5. there for recovery" litany. It is sweetened with the assurance that Florida has not been as badly affected by the recession as the rest of the nation and Is ready to take off economically. Poole got into the general election by turning back stronger than anticipated opposition from Sarasota businessman George Snyder and Palm Beach County State Attorney David Bludworth. He picked up Snyder's endorsement and educated in Tennessee and moved to Florida In 1963. He was first elected to the Florida House in 1970, where he served until moving to the Senate In 1978. In the Senate, he was elected minority leader pro tern in 1980 and was a member of Democrat Dempsey Barron’s con­ servative bl-partisan controlling faction. On the economy, he echoes President Reagan’s "stay the course" messages of recent days with his own "the signs are The big problem he still must over­ come is Poole himself and the growing perception that his knowledge of the issues is shallow, a criticism raised about him in the Republican primary. Once past the prepared texts and the standard answers to standard questions, Poole is prone to stumble, a characteristic he has demonstrated In his headto-head meetings with Chiles. The 47-year-old Poole was bom, bred >*'*, A : £ i ’ |,gl ■* *| *i-ii *t 4 la iiw rl •**« 5i' »t ts d it | | a < iit | - V i m ■«*' ;■ - s* t i '9* i M >i m i i (*t‘ p 4 t r ’n »-*•*' c-* »*j it# •••it.** • t « »e< i* A <t i*>* li-J. T|yf W ill se l l 1' ’•'•if'iiiti* *l*i t1*6‘if »» 1V-l "IS l"J l M 1*i#. r* (' t* i " ■.•' IS##' tw »*i &I **# »dti« »i «i m I'.t l l T,*-» sot*' <*H t**# 1*1 in-* if I t p u d V li .)MJ tlf , i l" f»* 1* vi t l i - t l 4 'li I " I i ‘,fi ' .e, f ' •‘ tt d« in *f fK* ( lt«*i , 1» •!*« fe* e ir*d t iN ’!**1*** «**v» «»«•- t'- •»« *#•«• • •• >**• i m »»’*>'••• m•• * «D| *U*lC*« Qtff »N »**•«•• t*-*■»'**•*t**t »•** OMKIAI llU O f 0*4*141 MILO! CPU*" HC«t« H O I f V lt l 1 )*I7 R O f f B iiij \%t: OFFICIAL BALLOT official I l l l O f M BIBII ItlCTCB 1IMNOLL CQURTr TlOdC'l RQFflFMR J m i ((Min it(ec* WMlti lite r* u*«ai cxi*n tiMti aot ciMitt nine* Cl *114. ILICTC* U**OLt COVATI IlC IC l R O f f M iu ; i n : C=J*Tt W0»«4 ROHWIII 1 LSI? 004 ▲ OFFICIAL I ALLOT otfkul k u o t tituii iucro« 11**011 C0UR1T U0IIC4 *C«I MBf ■ 7 m i GOS A TOM ▲ TOP TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2. 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2. 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2, 1982 • GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2. 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2. 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2, 1982 'oft*cw this b *ub S I M iN O Lt COUNTY G E N E R A L I l f C H O N C O N G R E S S IO N A L c o n g r e s s io n a l •. t * : #A T t S C N A T O * (V O T IF O R O N Ii U N ittC S tA tE S S E N itO A iO*m| i lA w T O N C n u f S VAN fl P O D tt Ot T*C h Th 5 SIIj R fVO IE F OR ONE I lO«m> i LAW TO N CHILES VAN ■ POQlf • iR a p M •Ait# Jit i ‘ R lp l i A"N .fti i RCPRCSEMATi.f IN CONGRESS HEPRfSENTATjyE IN CONGRESS SI* C O N G R E SSIO N A L 0»ST ■U* CO NGRESSIO NAL QiST (VOTE FOR ONEl iD*m|-i OlCM BATCH ELO R BILL M cCO LLUM iR* pi * (D*en| I SEM INO LE COUNTY G IN E FIA L ELECTIO N C O N G R ESSIO N A L U N I'E D S T A IIS SENATOR (VOTE FOR ONEl Iw C LA W TO N CH ILIS (Otmi '► * 1 ' (Rtpl •* (M VAN B P O O lf J/j A-lfi-i' ► . • jjS53 SvS S 5 iiP BAF A l l ! ,Qof*'no*» (Rapp ' STATE (v o re fO A Q N ti (0#m| i QEOROI F iR f STON E J'M SMITH |R«pi i W lS '- S t l Q M : l : if t , if DOYLE CO NN ER |Ocm» * (R tp l » ,R*pi i COUNTY C O U N T y C O M U iSyO N C M DISTRICT 2 <R*p)i BO B STURM J j f j TATf R|(>H) ENTAT m,* 34m m o u s e d is t r ic t K j (VOTE f O R O N I i BOB FRENCH COUNTY CO. NT y « O M M IS S IO N IR D is t r ic t j fi I STATE SENATOR !■' i / i t'Ttf ‘ t * i * ’ 0 't >, C 'M ff ' ' R fiB JOHN VOGT [ (|j JASON S T U L t lO#nt| i RICH ARD H (Ok »| lA N O lE Y /VOTE FOR ONEl : *■* i A R T Q R iN O ll IVOTF FOR ONE i "(0*mi * -.(R*pk ► * >t iD trr ii i *^§1. tR tp l J® TROY PiLANO CARL SCIPH lO#rn| i BOB STURM (Rtpl i fK # van b POOLE 1 * * WAYNE M U S O N U G •*- «0»| SECRETARY 0# S T A ff \ t GEORGE FIR ES TO N E IVQ TEFO RO N CI | ™ SvS •I.;.'. SJv JJJ fVOTt FOR O N II ■* 1 liDtffil ► * i«* pi » L E G IS L A T IV E FLO REN CE M HUN TER n tC H A * D M (D k D L i N Q l t V (VOTE F O R O N I) iOt<i*i # ♦ STATE REPRESENTATIVE iM h HOUSE D iSTn-CT ART G R lN D LE ,R*p, (D*m) ► • (Rtpl ► * COUNTY CO M M IS S IO N E R Di s t r i c t ? I w BOB F R E N C H ® v b ill M c COLLUM BOB STURM iRtpl ► (0*m) ► t (Rtp) ► • SJf5j &W0fl KW iv o t E * o n a * o u * t (D*(K) ► * '<yyy WAYNE MIKSON (LI G o » # W l * SK lR SAP A L I i (GOY*rrwoo m **t - \\v j W j OEOROI FIRESTO NE f f ljj (VOTE F O R O N I) * (0#m) ► JiM SMITH W cfe CCVV5SeM»0F4W <ULHHE O O Y ll CONNER (VOTE F O R O N I) * (Dtm) ► BARBARA LIN O SIV JASO N S T E IL I :m XSV >£}£ ■w j O O V t A N C A iN D i t o o v tn w o n BO B ORAM AM (»q .--* LEO CA LLA H A N stat e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e w ,h HOUSE D i s t r i c t 05« Z w • O E O R O I FIRESTONE JIM SMITH V310N14 6* * :•; O O Y ll CO NN ER (R»p) ► ’ t*( K f la (R*pi *■ ItO IS L A T IV t i Ta t e s e n a t o r s t a t e r e p r i s e n t a t .v e 35m HOUSE D STR.CT (Dtm) ►: * BETTYE 0 SMITH t***t ► ♦ ART QRlNOLE (VOTE FO R O N E) SSSSj COUNTY COM M 3JJJS DISTRICT 2 s o ner (VOTE F O R O N I) I0*m| ► j * BOB FREN CH (R tp l ► - * WW . iO tfli) ► (R tp l ► COUNT Y BOB STuRM (VOTE FO R ONE) tO N I J tN N iN O S STO BOB FRENCH • (VOTE F O R O N I) (D*m> ► • 6lh SENATORIAL D STRiCT BO B MATTAWAY 853 m (VOTE F O R O N fi i O* ty| ► s e c r e t a r y o f state B A R B A R A l NOSEY (VOTE FO R ONE) O L IN N WESLEY TU R N ER T O M O R A O f.JR iv o ii f on o*ou*i iO**rt| » • ohm BBS COUNTY CO M M ISSIO NER d is t r ic t ; (VOTE FOR O N II M (VOTE F O R O N I) (Otm) ► ' (»**) •• . .J S tA tE 853 : ^ 1 (R tp l *■ W AYNE M U SO N .1 Gc.#-noM ♦ i« * e i » L E G I S l A t lV E *S*A STATE SENATOR ■H S t r r n s C N iT O O iiL O iS 'B iC t JO HN VOGT *5® 5 : #- (**»i ► (Dtm) BILL M cCOLLUM S O I G M i H i l i iG c*«"tor| secretary o f state OICK BATCHELOR SW COUNTY (Dtm) ► T T • * (■•*» * • OiCK BATCHELOR COUNTY (VOTE F OR O N Ii - (Q«m| ► (R*p) ► 'A ’# ' * VAN B POOLE *X«J | • iV O II FOR ONE) Iw S fS v J y li BETTYE 0 SMITH rYjS ♦ ■ (VOTE F O R O N I) j iD cflij1» It o A t P n t S t N t A f iv t -. ,■>.()«i « ?$y - ’ " C O N G n t S S lO N ilD lS f ( V O tt F O n O N ti* ! M !*•»( ► S TATf SEN ATO R SENATO R IAL tl -“a-TF*! 1 j * |l * I t o C i t l i H i H 111 G t x » '" 0>l (VOTE F O R O N I) * (0*m| ► JIM SMITH "JSgj (VOTE FO RO N Ei iDfin) ► * I iR*p» •* I * (R*pl ► L IO C A L L A H A N L t GQ**'^ - :Lf l »f l**OI » AN* ► s t* u S* IP BAP A U S iGo«*tru«i S.V * c o N Q n t s s iO N A i ® Sfi u N i t i n s t i t t . ; m N * to « RjWfi LAW TON CHILES SSS5 REPRESENTATIVE IN C O N G R E S S f» S S 5m CO NGRESS-O NAL.O IST (VOTE F O R O N I) W y! | COUNTY BOB FRENCH BOB STURM ¥53 J B ARBARA L IN O S IV iO*mi ► (R*p) j ; j! o i s t R 'C T : k • f'S'S'M, GO VERNO R'AND ;.y/:; l - g o . ‘ o .. c j > c o u n t y (iO M M la s tO N tn (VOTE FOR ONE! BOB FREN CH (*•*' ► 5S&1 COMBI* it *L* ‘.■V> O O YLf C O N N E R it o is iit iv t ; FLO R E N C E M HUNTER M A * l R t P H I S lN T A t lV l I I U Y E O SMITH (R*p» STATE SENATOR I Mfl SENATQRIAt. QiSTRiC T (VOTE F O R O N f i tRtp) i h o u s e d is t r ic t tO b RiF i E • E ft IvX i v s o t » .* OO YLf CONNER BARBARA l i n OSEY l0*m( # D'CK B ATCH E LO R (0*m l ► law to n c h il is (SJJ5 GOVERNOR A N O K*5c* LT G O V E R N O R (VOf 1 FQ RG RO UP) BOBQR5 l m a m G .*frt f| iOtYYll ► ! TSSSj (VOTE F O R O N fi ib*ffH ► ♦ iR*pi ► conn » S E M iN O L E C O U N T V G E N IR A L FLECTIO N C O N G R E S S IO N A L U N ITEO STATESSEN ATO R (VOTE F O R O N I) S T AT E i t o c i t i i H i N i, t t j . r ESW S E C R E T / n r o p s t a t e OIOHGE FIRESTONE Sw J■ M *1M T H L E G IS L A T IV E •VOTE E O R O N ti iD*eh) i JASON S T H iE * (VOTE f 0*4 ONE j B A R B A R A UNOSEV- *— SENATOR JOHN VOGT a iO R G E FIRESTONE O O Y lf CONNER IR*pl i L E G IS L A T IV E 4T1* SENATORIAL DISTRICT fVO rtPO R O N H OF ACACf.THI lOtmj < * - JIM SMITH (VOTE FQR ONEl BARBARA LINO SCY <F4«pi ► :♦ iRtp) ► BILL M cC O LLU M * so bq rah am ,i G o . r n o f i LIOCAUAMAN It G Sf C ^FtAR» QF STATE VAN (L P O O LE ,*• E® ; (VOTE FORGROUP) (0*m| ► * WAYNE MUSON i.G-t*# s k i p b a f a l i s ................. (R*pi ► * (0#>TI> i SKIP B A FA LtS lGo*#>ror) LEO CALL AMAH a t S® ; (VOTE F O R O N fi *■ (Otmi w (S ; e i P H i s i N f i t i v t If. C O N Q n i i i jgij5 if* C O N G R E SSIO N A L D ST (VOTE FOR ONE) GOVERNOR AND L i G u v IM h ' *« (VOTE F O H G R O U P l W A YN E M USO N c o n g r e s s io n a l U N iT lD S T A T f‘J S IN A T C H liit O N C M 'lt i STATE B O B GR AHAM lGo*»tnoti WAYNE Ml IS O N tLI O O if'nC M state (R*pl ' G O V E R N O R AND LT GO VERNO R (VOTE FOR GROUP! SO B O RA H A M G o * * 'e w ) SICRETaRv |OfFI|| D t f AT w tt*i'S S t UH SEMiNOLf COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION STATE STATE T m fu T u B SEM INO LE CO U N T Y G EN ER AL ELECTION C REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS fS H SIR CONORS S S i ONAL DlST (VOTE F O R O N fi ,j DICK BATCHELOR (D#wi ► * Y fa BILL McCOLLUM . iR*pi > . • (VOTE FO R O N I. DICK BATCHELOR BILL M cCOLLUM GOVERNOR ANO LT GOVERNOR H/Mi S E M IN O LE C O U N T V Q IN IR A L E LE C T IO N (D*m) ► t iFUpj ► ♦ (V O T E FO R O N E ) (0*m) ► i * BOB STURM *■■ (R tp l ► M VOTE BOTH SIDES A VOTE BOTH SIDES m c t N C t s t, t s . n , » , i r . H , d . i i & u A PRECINCTS I S I M l IS 21 V r n SO I M S , S M I M l PRECINCTS J , } SI, 60 6) A )\ OFFICIAL I ALLOT (I M I U ILI1TDI liH f O t l (OURTt I t H f ll NOVI M i l l 2 1112 O F K U i IHIOT LIIMN FLlCTOi H»*0U (0U«IT HCMttA R O T tU K II IM2 VOTE BOTH SIDES VOTE BOTH SIDES 42 PRECINCTS 4, I'd, JO 32 3J 34 35 AS 4F 51. 53 58 64 65 66 A FO A VOTE BOTH CIDES t-ntciNcts ti. ii. u.n,is I t i t . 44 A 44 VOTE BOTH SIDES PPECINCTS 8 40 43 A 6 I OFFiClAL BALLOT OFFICIAL lA U O f (1*4l i t ILIOIC* II* * t it tOU*lt n :* « 4 NOVtwitR 2 m i : (0u*lt FiOICA ROfUFMI 2 IM2 tly.# » , I a aor V *4*l * . ob ▲ ▲ tty* *1 J *4 I B ▲ TOP TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2, 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2, 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2. 1982 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 2, 1982 OITAC h Th >| BTUB OITACH T* f STL* 11/1/11 SIM IN O LE COUNTY G I N I R A L ELECTIO N (V O TKFO R O N I) iO***l ► l iW t O N C H I llS R-tf (D*m» ► (R#^i ► BILL M cCO LLU M l**»l » ( V O U tQ H O H ti LT O O V tU N O B IV O tt t o n B O * Q ****** ,Gc.»'*o>l S tC « ttA * tQ * S t il l iV O t t F O K O N I l o to n a t *in iito n ( JIM SMITH p*«pl ► t u * s t* .* t o « .* i o t s t m e r i w n i oi ;...Tuii b o t l t CONNti (votitononn * 'C H * * 0 h iD*ci> l - h O l t f m * fi » t o m j in n t N Q i C i* L I t U H t (V 0 tt* 0 » 0 h tl ro*nii ► " • |K*ft •> I * J i m MOUSl D iftn iC t ( V O tlF O n O N t) tn o Y e n iN D C A * L S IL * H COUNTY C O U N ti C O U U iS S iO N tn 1 0 1 tn t N C H f£W] CONGRESSIONAL K UNITEOSTATESSENATOR (VOTEFORONE) LAWTON CHILES (Ot/n) ► ' - .*• *■ tn*ei ► VAN B POOLE *-.)* Hi ► . * REPRESENTATIVE )N CONGRESS s m c o n g r e s s io n a l d »st (VOTEFORONE) IWV OiCK BATCHELOR iOtml ► ♦ ♦ 51 ■'LL WcCOllUM in»»t ► t v o t t f o * o n ti '0»m| ► C O U N T * C O U U S S 'O N tn O iS t n iC T } ■ o it n i N C H ■OS STUHU IO I Itu n u lYOtiFonoNt) l O iit t i mm i SIM INOLE CO UNTY Q t N E R A l ELECTION COUNTY 5S? GOVERNOR AND LT GOVERNOR (VOTE FOR GROUP) BOB ORAHAM lOcttroo |D*m) ► * KX WAYNE MIKSON i l l GOtt^or) SS55 R SKIP BAP A ll S sGpttf'fipr) |A«p( ► ♦ ■Wrt K I t o CALLAHAN i l l 0«.*<ion iS K SCCRETARVOF STATE (VOTEFORONE) »5 OIOROI F iR tiT O N l (0*411) ► . # Igjg J ill SMITH | ♦ («**t co » « u o < ii oi i;* c .i'i> i (VOTEFORONE) DOYLtCONNIA t0«»> ► I ♦ g5 •**■*** IIN04EY (Rtp) w LEGISLATIVE STATE SENATOR jfifij? ’ Sir s e n a t o r ia l district (VOTEFORONE) ♦ 101 HAttAWAV IDtmi ► ♦ TONI JtNNiNOS mm » S t i t t n t e n is iH T it iy t 3SIR HOUSE DISTRICT 5® Q ltN N tN ISKY run m n 5 fOM DAAOt. J* (VOTEFORONE) tOintl ► * (Aipl ► I I COUNTY Kgj COUNTY COMMISSIONER J® DISTRICT 2 * lYOtETOnONE] ® t o * rn iN C H lOtm) ► 1 ♦ 1 5 s o i sru n u (■•pi ► r . A VOTE BOTH SIDES A VOTE BOTH SIDES - A NO 3 ARTICLE I SECTION 14 JEAN B RYAN T KENNETH P ATRICK PIITEIM UKASE 4R9 DIURflON NONPARTISAN JUDICIAL j O I A COW ART j* If J *}«•^AM I f c 0A y MScm JR »» If* l»n C a u l of App**/ H >#1»'*»V> *W*4fj€*2 P'tpo^i»' fa tM SIAM CBRfMvMA I t t c t it JlHMTf ) t i l l la )f|ta i W|f | ,» ()• iM 'lY fl • « I (f *4 11 1 H O N " |11 ■ ft* c» 0#(0 * ^ 9 ' U M C*» f I ( I t lil )4 «Ptn* ( I li) | t t » | ) « ( I*wt tv#1 u a<*t fi*j It r i t m tt'O 't t t i ttN lI D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F A P P E A L Shd'i c» If* s»»4 D>#tt»cl Co»«H *f AppMi t lF T NO »'*W4YI410<»4.1«*l 0<*t| Iti( f*i fifi'lc’ I"•04Id'04 YES M lt H ’ NO CiFICUiT JU D G E 1|1H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT G R O U P 3 (VOTE FOR O N I) Vis FOR APPROVAL ► NO FOR REJECTION ~ iT~* (O W A R O M J A C K S O N JEKE ( L O S E R PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO 1 AR TIC LE M SECTION B 1***;a» csaowti NQgwto Rfc*i icsurs i » • :• * ( • UG /kl'CM AK9 ItATlBBI ILKU9 0FF(tl| F 't H U ♦«?** *| t - j lr i I N lU Y t J l J*c*J #»<*» i>l»* rfJdfM*taR| (HI*1# f*1*4| m P»W*1 1*4 St Fry* i f f I'JH l a lj k* j E#* 3 it 2 )«#i i*Re«#| i K i H n of o U i •««n ,ki» IN t*l 1*4 M « c ICNvwif ffl IY»0* (AIK*) AN'fiTt T IS NO APPWQVAL FOR R E JE C T IO N NO 2 » ] » | ARTIC LE lt SECTION 12 54MCMH AND SEIZURES Ptfp*M« p « * * n ^ l I*1*4UlN CoflihWvNH1*pftvNk tM|i t»«ffll It Vt *»*• t*it uMinonio* u rc M i im) u /ikh i NI U (HtlnrtF * ctiHoiMiTy *.m tk« Ilk A*if*t*«fll t4 (M SNt u;ttf P U N l t«B to providf PR 4*|* » o* *»'****f *• t t Nei***i of tM U«4*E St«N) J C©i*r11i*mi«ck m-tffoi A lM iiM lN ■. NO VOTE BOTH SIDES PROPOSED CO NSTITUTIONAL AM ENDM ENTS (VOTE FOR ONE) yes’ p o r a ,,,,, NONPARTISAN d i s t r ic t s 11/2/11 S IM IN O L E COUNTY G E N E R A L ELECTIO N SCHOOL B O A H Q M EM B (F) &l 8 51 S t i t t H E * n t$ IN T A T iv t (votitonomi io « i» j » i*«i * ’ •’ COUNTY O'StnicT* f r L lo iS L A T I V I S O S H A TU tn A Y mot *a**o |N w T » s t m t s t n it o n ts in s t n i t o n i i i O is tn ic t lO*m> * H it t n t fn is t s T fT iv t ( v o t t *on OHt) |Oh i | » r » * * l i * i lI N O I t t t lO M N C I W H U N t in j it * " O u s t 0 ‘ S t n i c t (0*1*1 ► in * * i ► ccmb ItO IS LA T IV I st»tt ttNiton m m*B) ► ltO C A L liH A N .lt Oo.*t*o<l t*»*l • ******* lIN D ftY iO .™ t ■ RIB B i F i l t t 0 0 .1 '" O'I lOtmp ► (v o t « >o « ohci (0*"i| * 0 * 00*1 W A Y N t u n i o n l i t Q 0. f " O f | jii* i u i t h 11/1/12 StATt a o v tA N o n * mo otonot rm iiioDl D C V ll CO *)NI* SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION f TATE ! GOVERNOR ANO (VOTE TOR GROUP) L i GOVERNOR BOS GRAHAM Go«*^oo WAYNE MI1SON (Lt Oo*b »p ^. • ri# l A P A llt >Oo **'VoH |R«B) * LIO CALLAHAN (U Oo.Brnon |c ; < * a < u U i « i ► n t e n t s t s t i t i v t in C O N O n tS * st* c o N a n t s s iC M i O'St ( v o r i n on o * n Die* B it C H t io n lOimi ► ■I I I MtCOlLUU (■•■I ► STATE g tC * { t* W Y O U T t U F t '2 / ll ► REPRESENTATIVE *N C O N Q R E 5 S SIR C O N Q RESS iO N A L O'ST (VOTE FOR O N Ii OICR B A TCH ELO R i O* w i V*M B * 0 0 .1 (R*pi * VAN B POOLE OETACM TH t STUB DITAC h B C M iN O L E COUNTY Q IR E R A l I lC C T lO N C O N Q A E 5 3 IO N A L u m t t o s t it t s s t t iit o H < v o tt r o n o h i i CONGRESSIONAL UN 'TID STATES SE N A T O R LA*TO N CHILES TOP ^p r o V a l i : - FQ R R E JE C T IO N * ... VOTE BOTH SIDES - tStCINCTS 1). U. II. 10. IS, 41 H i M tCIN CTt II A J l PRECINCTS 44.414 41 . A lim c I N C T S A U PRECINCTS �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct 31, 1982—3C U .S. C o n g r e s s m a n B ill M c C o llu m , F ifth D is t r ic t STRAIGHT TALK NOT DOUBLE TALK Bill McCollum is respected at home and in Washington because when he talks you know where he stands. He acts decisively and is the kind ot leader who makes things happen. Lixtk at his record on these important issues. THE E C O N O M Y “I’ve supported President Reagan’s efforts to cut federal spending and taxes, to bring down inflation and to reduce interest rates. The results speak fut-themselvesd’_____________ 1980 NOW 21.5% 12.0% Interest Inflation 12.4% 5.1% Rate of growth of Federal Spending 17.5% 4.9% ...A nd most American families will pay $788 less in taxes next year. “We are working overtime to reduce unemployment. The only way to reduce unemploy' ment is to put the economy on a solid financial tooting. The dramatic reductions in interest, inflation and federal spending growth rate are positive evidence that substantial progress is being made.” S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y - S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S “Tlie benefits of those retired or about to retire should not be reduced. T he trust funds must be restored to solvency. Social Security has its own tax base and should be removed from the general budget.” Bill McCollum introduced legisla­ tion to exempt those 62 and older from paying federal income taxes on dividends or on interest earned on savings and has co­ sponsored a bill to eliminate mandatory retirement. H\*5r : “Bill McCollum's calibre of leadership is needed in Congress. I urge you to vote f<rr Bill" C R IM E “As ranking Republican member of the Subcommittee on Criminal Justice 1am convinced that the greatest single deterrent to crime is just, swift and sure punishment for guilty offenders.” Bill McCollum has introduced and co-sponsored bills which would restore the death sentence for certain federal crimes such as murder and treason and abolish the insanity defense so that people like John Hinkley don’t walk out free. IL L E G A L A L IE N S “Illegal aliens threaten our quality of life.” As a member of the Immigration Subcommittee, Bill McCollum introduced legislation to create an Immigra­ tion Court so that illegal aliens will be sent back home. P R A Y E R IN SCH O O LS “Traditional family values must he preserved. Voluntary silent prayer should be returned to our schools.” OUR E N V IR O N M E N T “The pollution of our air and water and the ravaging of our earth effects the well being of every American. I am deeply concerned about maintaining a healthy environment and appropriate regulations to assure we have clean air and water. We cannot jeopardize the future quality of our national resources and endanger the health of our children.” Signed, Ronald Reagan VETERANS “1 am a veteran myself. 1 have fought and will continue to tight proposed cuts in benefits tor all veterans. I have asked the President to elevate the VA Administrator to a Cabinet level position.” Bill McCollum supported legislation to increase disability benefits tor veterans; to extend readjustment counseling tor Vietnam vets; to provide priority medical care to those exposed to Agent Orange and to increase medical care in central Florida. V o te N o v . 2 C o n g re ssm a n B ill M c C o l l u m - * ' ■ .t D i s ,t r i c t - V. • : ■ •,.* - . *' > Paul for by hill M cCollum For Qingress F o r Y o u in C o n g r e s s ■ •vt v . -r t ,4 ’ • • • ~***7 r * �4C- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. Jt, 1982 the seventh o »y C M R IS T U N , T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H tu c b y f D r l . l SublOKd EstO 'eS R<« Rob o rtW M ille r P t t lir S u n d lv School f 41J m M o f" i» * W o 'ih io 1100 d m M Y F ) n d l llt l Sun J M l m E . t W orship 1 ) r d Sun M lp ^ W vdnvjdey M orning P r i y o , G roup ..THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, a d v e n t is t c h u r c h Co , n * , e l? ih f t E im " V « « ''"* th B r,m , P , „ 8r Soluidoi S tru ttt Sobboth School * )o . m Worth,p to n ic * W o d M id ty Niphi P ro , »• S f f . it . Methodist ,VoV.*.v.yA*.v Adventist r i s o o r, I M « n A ssem bly O f God f ir s t a s s e m b l y o f F IR S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 4,1 P ir n Ay* L H F K ing P 4 l,« r Thom *. O . r f t lp r o l M u l- t M orning W orthio I 10 4 H i m Sundlv Sthoel T tt« rn UM YF I Mp m M o n t Pf»»»r B r v l h l i l l Jnd A Sth T h u fld O y »M»m ooo Corner J T f h t E lm David Bohannon P « ltO f 10 M a m ■ Sllfttfay f«9M>fill • N u r w r y th e g | T h g r a d e Worthip Service ■ Strvitiotn I t p iA p i e v e n in g Worship Wtd Family Nighf W ed L igM houte Youth Royal Rangers 4 1 0 W a- m 10 M a m * Mp m ? M p m 7 00 p .m OUR NATION! 7 M p,m B H E M A ASSEM BLY OF GO D Cornar ol Country C lu b R o a d and Wilbur Avenue Labe M a ry i in o w R o m o Bowen P asto r M o r n i no Service lla m E v a n m q Service Jp m Baptist c e n t r a l b a p t iit c h u r c h 1)11 O ik Ave San fo rd ))) )91l E r e d d it Smith Sunday School 9 V or rung Worship 11 C h u rc h T r im in f 4 E vtnsng Worship' J Wed P ra y e r Serv 7 P asto r 4$ a m da a m 00 p m Mp m 40 p m C O U N T R Y S I D E B A P T I1ST C H U R C H Country Club Read, Lab * M a r y A ver y M Long P a llo r •Sunday School t : *S • m P re a c h in g A Worshiping ' l l : *S a m fi , b it Study ■ 1 110 p m S h arin g 4 P ro claim in g MO p m Wad, P r a y e r M e t l1 jo p m Nursery P ro v id e d ■: F IR S T B A PT IST C H U R C H 111 Par* Avenue. S a n lo rd R«v P lw IE M u rp h y . Jr Pastor Sunday School t H im M o rn in g W orthip t l CO a m C h u rc h Training 4 CO p m t ventng Worship f Mp m W ed P ra y e r Service 4 10 p m F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H OF D E L T O N A 1100 Providence B lv d 574 1111 or SM 1171 (independent) R e v Donald Herchenroder P a sto r R e v B e rn ard P ecb A sst P a sto r O r w C CeiU M A n t P a tto r M r t J e ffre y K trle y Y o u th D ir M en'» P ra y e r F e llo w sh ip I M am M o rn in g W orthip I M ill M am Sunday School 9 45 e m C h ild r a n 't Church 1104am Church Tfllg jftf_________t;-M P J IL I vem ng W orthip M 0 p m W ednesday Prayer A B ib le Study T :0 4 p m N u rte ry and But S e rv ic e J O R D A N B A P T tlT C H U R C H 979 U p tH a Rd S f SlA nlbn 'P a tto r Su nd ay S c h o o l................... 10 M a m. M o f rung Service 11 0 0 a m E v th in g Set vie • . M 0 p m W v d n tid e r Service ' 7 10 p m O ld T ruth! |pr a New D ay L A K E M A R Y B A P T IS T M IS S IO N 111 Lah e vitw , L a k e M a r y S u n d a yS ch oo l fa s am W o rth ip Service 1104am E v e n in g W orthip 7 W pm W ed P ra y e r Serv 7 40pm N u rte ry P ro v id e d FIRST BAPTIST CH U R CH O P I O N O WOOD 1 Blk West t i l l 9) on Hwy 4)4 ISouthern) R e v J a m e t w Ham m ock P a tte r Sunday School MO a m Morning Worthip I IS A 10 H i m Children t Church 10 H i m Church Tra ning 1 Hp m E vrning Worthip 7 04 p m Wed Evening Prayer Service 7 00 p m PA LM E TTO A V E N U E B A PT IST C H U R C H J I J l Palm etto Ave R e v R aym ond Crocker P a sto r S u nd a yS ch oo l 9 41a m M d rm n g W orship 11.00 a m E 'v a n g tH itic Services I M pm W ed P ra y e r A A-blo Study M O pm ind* pen dent M issio n a ry P I N E C R E S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1VIW A irport B lv d . SanfO'ird m in i M a r k P Weaver P asto r B ib le Study t i i a m; M o rn in g W orship II M m i m E v e n in g Worship M O pm Wednesday F e llo w sh ip Supper 4.10 p m N u rtery P ro v id e d F o r Alt Services C O M M U N IT Y U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ir r ,» »J i l P m p y R id g t R d C t t lt lb t r r y R t v H W lgh, K irtto y P o tte r R t* O o ld H H odgoi A ste . P o tto , M orning W orship d ild - ll • m C h u rth School 1:1011 » m S o r v ic t t a im ( I n i n lo r i l l ogot F o llo a .n .p CoHoo b o ta o o n I . r . i c n J Y F 'o r i S Sdp m UM YF S :M p m E ironing W o rth ip TMpm W rd B.bio Study T. M p r n Episcopal Baptist R EV k NNA PARK B A P T IS T C H U R C H 2f4) C o u n try C lu b Road Rev G ir y D r Busk P is fg r Sunday School 9 45 a m M orning W o rship f la m Church T ra in in g 7 ID p m Evening W orship 7 10pm Wed P ra ye r S e rv tC f 4 19 p m 1 S E M IN O L E H E IG H T S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Dr J iy T CosmaTq P iste , Sunday S e rv ic e s <n the L ik e M a r y M -iifi School A u d ito rium i Bible Study ♦ H im wonhip I I M im rou th Choir S 00 p m Church Traiinm g I 00 p m W orthip * T to p m H O L Y C R O II 401 P ark Ave The R e v L e ro y D Soper H o ly Co m m unio n H oly Co m m unio n C h u rc h School H o ly Co m m unio n , ,1. VVh.il do b u r h a n d s tell us? A ch ild 's hands— smooth, pliable, soft and b e a u tifu lspeak o f innocence. The hands of youth— restless, finger-snapping. rhythmheating—are searching (or answers. * A mother's hands arc firm , capable, yet gentle Dad's hands are big, strong— they represent authority, (handmother's hands are w rinkled and veined— they tell us ab­ out kneading bread . .. ami praying. A n old man's hands are gnarled and crip pled , crossed on a cane, waiting. W td n ttd a y S e rv ic e s at Covenant P f i i b y t t f l p n Church Prayer A B ib la Study 1 00 p Adult C h o ir T;4l p m R e ctor I OOi m 10 00 a m 10 00 a m 10 00 a m E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF THE NEW CO VEN ANT | t ) T u sh iw .lia Road W inter Springs Phone 471 RT?I R e v G re g o ry O Brew er V ic a r Sunday C te c tltrlIt I A 10 a m S u n d a yS ch o o l F IR S T C H U R C H O FTH E N AZAREN E n i l Sanfo rd A v t John J Hinton F a it o r SundaySchool S jI S im . M o rn in g W o rth ip I l: 4 f i. i9 l. Y o u th Hour 4 04 p m Evangelist Service1 4:44 p.m, M id week Service (W a d ) 7 04 p m N u rse ry Pra vld e d to r aft S e rv ices Evangelical American Congregational Orthodox W INTER SPGS COM M UNITY frayin g hands, working hands, little hands, old hands .ill grapple w ith the problems of life. Catholic A LL SO U LS C A T H O L IC CH U R CH 710 Oak A v e ,. Sanford P r W illia m E n n it Patter fat. V ig il M a t t 5pm Ion M ata 1 . 10:11. u oa C antettion tf Sat ij p m Some problems are too great to solve alone. It takes a helping hand . . . outstretched to your hand. With outstretched hands the Church welcomes you, seeks you. extends a joyous invitation to w orship God. Christian FIR ST CHRISTIAN 1447 S. Sanford Ave I Edward John ton Minuter SundaySchool 9:41 a i Morning Worship 119411 I vmlng Worthip 7 09 p r W H i f f r l c i ____________ L jg ev a n o elic a l CO N GREGATIO N AL 119 wade Straet Rev Robert Burnt Pattor SundaySchool 10 00a m Worship 10 00 a m TIES THAT BIND EVA N G E LIST IC C E N T E R Full Gospel Beardall Chapel Interfaith Sunday 10 H a m A 7 p m W ednesday 7 00p m P ra y e r. P ra is e A Bible Study Sat 4 10p m Everyone Welcome Lutheran THE R E D E E M E R "T h e Luther an H o u r” and TV T h u it The L i f t ” ISIS Oak Ave R e v E lm e r A R tu tc h e r P a sto r S u n d a yS ch o o l t 11a m W o rsh ip Se rv ice 10 10 a m K in d e rg a rte n and N u rsery SA N FO R D C H R IS T IA N CH U R CH 1)7 A irp o rt B lvd Phone 112 t t l t Joe Johnson M inister Sunday School T lO a m W orship Se rv ice 10 1 9 a m Evening S e rv ice 7194 p m P ra ye r M e e tin g W ed 7 00 p m Chr/sf/an Sc/ence GOOD SH EP H ER D LU T H E R A N C H U R C H 1917 Orlando Or 17 9) I L u th e ra n Church in A m e ric a ) Rev Ralph i lum an Pastor Sunday School 4 4Sam Worship 10 04 a m Nursery Provided C H R IS T IA N S C I E N C E S O C IE T Y c « Sw eetw ater Academ y East Labe B ra n tle y D rive L o n | wood Sunday Service lOOOam SundaySchool tOOOam Wed Testimony M e e tin g s ?;M p m ST L U K E ’ S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H SR 414 A Red Aug Rd O viedo (S ia v ia ) E d w in j R o tto w P a tte r Sunday School 9 :4 S a m W o rth ip Se rvices I M A IIO O a m We m a in ta in a C h ristia n School K in d e rg a rte n through I lg M h G ra d e Church Of Christ C H U R C H O F CHRIST 1SU Park Avenue Fred Baker Bible Study Morning W o rship Evening S e rv ice l a d . f i B ib le C la ss Wednesday Wednesday Bible Class Nazarene lAm oricpn, STS P E T E R ft PAUL 1,11 M o g n o lll Ay* Sanlord. Flo Rov Fr Anthony Grant Poitor D .v.no L itu rg y llim Sundoy Contott.ani fty Appolnlmonl R o d or* j : ; : : tt Pentecostal FIRST P E N T E C O S T A L CHURCHO F LONGW OOD J41 Orange Street. Longwood Rev E Ruth Grant Pastor SundaySchool 10 00 a m Morning Worship H M a ifl Sunday Evening 7 10 p m Wed Bibie Study 7 10 p m Conquerors Meeting Sunday 4 10 p m I G L E S IA D E OIOS P E N T E C O S T A L .M l C all* 14th E s q Call# M agnolia. Sanford, FI# Phone 111 S447 R e v L iv iI Etienne F a tte r E ic u t la B lb ilc a tedos lo t d e m > ^ » a la s 1 do la ttrd e P resbyfer/an FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHU RCH Oak Avt A )rd St Rev Virgil L Bryant. Pallor Phone 111 144) Morning Worship Church School Morning Worship Nursery 119am 9 e! • m It 04a m THE LAK E M A R Y U N IT ED PR E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Wilbur Ave . Lake M ary Rev A F Stevens Minuter f untfey Church School t 4f#.m Morning Worship it 90 am Youth Group 7 10 p m Wed Choir Practice • 40 p m Methodist Church Of God C H U R C H O F GOD •01 W 72nd Street Rev B ill Thom pson Sunday School M orning W o rsh ip E va n g e listic S e rv F a m ily E n ric h m e n t S w r it t 7 04pm G R A C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A irp o rt B lv d A Woodland D r W illia m J B o yer P a sto r C h u rc h School t;M i m W o rsh ip Se rvice nooam Y o u th F e llo w sh ip 4 :0 4 p m T u esda y B ib le Study 19 04 a m N u rs e ry p ro vid ed tor a ll se rv ice s Copyright I W Kmlftf A4vftftrvng Se*V<# P O Bo« BQ24 C*m *>,i'>*vi **. Vug nut 22906 C o n g re g atio n a l CO N G R EG A TIO N A L CHRISTIAN CH U RCH . 1401 'S Park Ave 11MSB4 Pastor Rev Fred Neat A n o Pastor Rev Edm ond L W eber t 10 a m Sunday School Fellow ship IB 10 l i a m M orning Wor th ip 11 04 a m Wed P ra y e r M e e tin g A B ible Study 7 10 p m Scjipeures ta’PCtaJ hy Ih# Am«ncan tli^g SDOtlf ■ f ' Wrf (•*•_ «* V gm •' .S un l i n y M m i t lt iy Tuesday W ednesday T h u rsd a y F r id a y S a ia r d r i y M u lllu n M a lK ie n ’ A rts 1 ( .'o r ie l It i n n s G a la t ia n s G u la liu n s E p f ie s ia r is IH : 1 5 - 2 0 -’ 0 1 - H i 1 : 1 0 -1 8 4 : 2 1 -3 1 0 :1 0 -1 8 2 .4 - 1 3 i- v ' 1 , 10 : 2 5 - 4 3 S A N L A N D O U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H St. R d 4)4 A 1-4 Longwood F la . Ja m e s E. U lm e r Sr. lu n K M I K » 141 UM YF O ’ + r r jit -f- f C ji) -f- tc[ 7 ) • -f- r r i? ) -f < rb > -f- < rh ) f c m ’ + t UPS ALA P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Cor Country Club A Upsaia Rd Darwin Shea Pastor SundaySchool 0 04 a m Worship Service 10 04 am Nurtery Provided YOUCAN FE A T U R E YO UR C H U R C H IN T H I S S P A C E F O R II M P E R W E E K C A L L 111 1411 m .it u n .H ___ IN f r *1 ) 'The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T LAN TIC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff F L A G S H IP BAN K OF S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. C E L E R Y CITY PR IN T IN G CO., INC. G R EG O RY LUM BER TRUE V A L U E H ARD W ARE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford C O LO N IAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St, Bill 8. Dot Painter H AR R ELL& BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff D A IR Y Q U E E N Mark and Esther Perry 2523 P a rk Drive JC Penney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemannand Staff K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff O SBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y PR ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees THE M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D ekleand Employees S E N K A R IK GLASS & PA IN T CO., INC. Je rry & Ed Senkarik and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS, INC. 2506 Park Ave. Mike& Connie Smith ST EN ST R O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 i ’ A S S E M B L Y OF OOO F lf t l All»m U» *1 God Ifth ft Elm flh tim Au tm b 'y »l 0«R. Corn** ol Country Clot Rood ond **>IOur AvO., LOtO Mory BA P TIST Antioch Soptitl Church, Oviodo Colvory BopliitChurch. C rytlP l Lo o t ft )rd. Lobo Mory Conoiborry ftoplnl Church. HO Somlnolo Bl»d Control B op lill Church. ( I ll Ook A«o ChuluolO F in l Boplill Clpprycotor Mnironory B p p liil Church. Sou'hooil Rd CpBKlryUdo BopHlI Church. Country Club Rood. Lobo Mory Vigtoyy B op lill Church. Old Or Undo Rd ol Hoilor A*o F irst B op lill Church. BIB Pork A>o P i n ! B op lill Cburch pi Allom pnlg Springi. ftl IM. AHomonto Bpringi P ir t l B op lill Church pi Oono*P F irst B t p lill Church ol Lobo Mory F it s , B op lill Cburch §• Lobo Monro* P in t B o p lill Church ol longwood. 1 Bib W tll b l l M l on Hwy. 4M F irg l B o p lill ol Onodo F u l l B op lill Cburch ol lonlondo Spring! F irst B op lill Church ol Wintor Springi. 110 R ih im i hd F ir t l Shiloh Mmionory B o p lill Church, I 111 K l f h II For o il B op lill Church o( Qgloon Fduhlom Hood Boplill Church, O«iodo Orgco BiMo Church. 1044 I lo n lo rd Ayo Jordon M H ilor try Bo p rill Church. T » Upoow Rd northilda Boplill Church. Chuluolh M u tio n iry Boplill Church. North Ad . Enlprprlio M bctdtni* M illion B op lill Church. Oob Hill R d . Otloon Morning Olory Boplill Church. Oonpyo Hwy M t, Morion P flim lirt Bopinr. t i l l lo c u li A«o . lonlord M l. Oliva Mmionory B o p lill Church lonlondo Springi Rd.. M l. SmoMWiilonory B o p lill Church. I M Jorry Ato m j lio n Mmionory b op lill. Sipoi A . t Ngw Brthyl Mmionor y Church, t in SI ft Hlchory Aro indopondonco BopMI M ilt Ciulc Ltoguo B>og . Longwood Mtpo B o p lill Church. F o r m C ily Community Coolor, F o r tit City N o* M l Colvory Mm ionory h o p in ' H M * l!*h It Now S ilim Prlmifiyo B i r i n ' Church. I SOT W. IHh II. Now Toilomoni Boplill Church. Ouollly l»h. Nprlh Longwood Now M l lion Boplill Church. ITT* Pppr A yo ’ Now Lilo Filtowihip. co il B Lobo Dnro. Com iborry. FI S2T0S Ro.onno P u b Boo'nl Church. 1111 W Itih tl Pooplo‘1 Boplill Chopol. 1101 W P in l Strut, tonlord Fintcroit Boplill Church, l i t w Airport Bird Proirlo Lobo Boplill. Ridgo Rd . Porn Porb P ro g rtu Mm ionory B o p lill Church. Mldooy Sound Shiloh M m ionory B o p lill Church W ill Sonlord Somlnolo Hoighli Bpptlol church. Sort k m In L*kp Mory H W SclsMf Ayditefluffi Smyrno Boplill Church, i l l Oyorbrpob O r . Conoiborry Sunlond Boplill Church. 1111 PolmoHo St Jom oi Mm ionory B o p lill Church. St Rd lll.O it o f R St Lubo Mmionory B o p lill Church ol Comyron City Inc St Pool Boplill Church, t l) Pmo A*o S, Motthowi Bopinr Church, C m i in Hgti Springhold Mnnonory B o p lill. lith A Codor SI John's Mm ionory B o p ln l Church. »• Cyprtn SI Totnplo Boplill Church, P ilm Springs Rd . Altim onti Springs Willipm Chipol M m ionory B o p lill Church. Morb B Willlom St. Allom onli Springs lion Horn Boplill Church, PII Orongi A*| CATHOLIC Church ol lho N itm ty . Lobo Mory All Souli Colholic Church. I l l Oob Avo , Sonlord Our LodyOuoonol Pooco Colholic Chop*!, t il S Mognolip A*o , Sonlord It Aren't Colholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OtBory St Auguilino Colholic Church. S unni D r, noor Button Rd., Cioiolborry St Mory Mogodolono Colholic Church. Mo it, ond A * t „ AHomonto Springi Our L id y oltho L o b tl Colholic Church. D ’ lM o n m ilio n . Doltom CHRISTIAN Chriitlon Scionco Socioly. C O Swootwilor Acodomy. ■ oil Lobo •rjnlloy D r, Longwood p ir il Chriitlon Church. IMI S Sonlord A*o Sonlord Chriitlon Church. 1)1 W Airport Bl*d Nurthiido Chritlion Church. Plorldo M u m O r . Moihond llk o uio w Chrm iir, Church. Roor Lobo Rd . ol jom .ion CH U R CH OP CHRIST Church ol Ch m l. I ll) S Pork Avo Church ol Chritl ol Loot Ellon. U S I I 11. N Conoiborry South Somlnolo Church *1 C h rlil. S4I0 lo b o Howoll Rd Chvr:h ol Chrnl. 100 P ilm Springs O r . AHomonto Spgi Church ol Chritl. Gonoio Church ol Ch rn l. Longwood Church ol Ch rnl. W nth SI Horlhiido Church ol C h rn l. P l i H u m O r . Moillond CHURCH OP OOO Church ol O ld . SO) Hicborv Church ol O ld . M l W lln d St Church ol Ood. Oyiodo Church ol Ood H in n it i. Lobo M o w n Church ol O ld M illion. E n lir p r lt i Church ol Ood. n i l w n th St Church ol Ood in C h rn l. Oiiodo Church ol Ood o, Prophocy. SIM S E lm A * i Church ol God ol Prophocy, 1100 t Porummon A»| R ticu t Church ol Ood. IIMW 11th S I, Sonlord . Truo Church Ol Ood. 1100 Bideowood Ayo.. Sontord EA S TE R N O n THOOOX E tiitrn O rth o a o i Church. I l l P ilo t ft Pool, t i l l M ognolll Avt-, tonlord. Flo • E it lir n Orthodol Church, S* Ooorgo, III Shtrwood C l., Altim oMo Springs E it lir n Orthodol Church, t l S llv m 't ol O C A , t i l South St.. F ir n Fork E it lir n Ortho do ■ Church, SI. John Chryidotim Chopol- U S Hwy. V Tl. F ir n Fork CO N GR EGATIO N AL Congrogoiionbl C h riitiin Church. I4SI I P o ri A * t . tonlord EPISCO PAL Epncopol Church ol Iht Now Covononl. I l l T u ik n rillo Rood. Win lor Springs Tho Church ol Iho Oood Sbtphtrd, M iillm d . 1)1 L o kt A yo All l ii n lt Epncopol Church. E . Or lo r y A v o . E n ltrp riio Ch rnl Epncopol Church. Longwood Holy Cron Epncopol. Porb Aug., o l l t h l l , lonlord t l Nicbord‘1 Church, 1111 Lo kt Howoll Rd , Winlor Pork JEWISH Both Am ly m g o gut mooting o l Intorttilo Moll. Allom onli Springi LU T H ER A N A ic tn u m Lulhorm Church. Ovorhrpob Dr.. CPltolhorry Good Sbophord un-iod Lulhoron. 1117 S. Orlm do Dr. Lulhorm Church ol Providm co. Doilom Luthorm Church oltho Rodoomor. 11) w Uth. Ploco M illio n Lulhoron Church, Goldin O ly i Dr. ft Hwy. IJ.fl. ConHborry SI L u k tl Lulhoron Church. Rt 410. tim id II Stophon Lulhoron Church. 4M lu ll W ttlo l 1-4, Longwood M IT H O O IIT ftirnolt Unilrd Mtm oribl Church. E OoBory A * o , Entorprno Bi*r L i k t Uni,od bAithodnl Church Bothcl A M I Church. Conoon Hglt Cbtsolhorry Community Unilod Myihodul Church. Hwy. 17 *1., Pmoy Rldg* Bd . Conoiborry C h rlil Unilod Mothodnl Church. Tuckor Or , Sunlond E ilo lo i OoBory Community Mithodnt Church, w Highbonky R d . OoBory First Unilod Mothodnl Church. I l l Pork fty* First Mothodnl Church i t O*ndo First Southorn Mothodnl Church. Iiog lonlord Avt Fro* Mothodnl Church, SM W ith SI. F ir tl Unilod Mothodnl Church *1 Omovo. O m o v i O ontYi Mothodnl Church. Otnovo O ro ci U M ..J Mothodnl Church, Airpod Hvd Gronl Chopol A M R Church, Oyiodo O ib g riY i Molhodnl Church, Ovlodo Otloon Mothodnl Church Pool* Woiityon Mothodnl. Rt. It W i t Pmib It. J tm ts A M E *1h ot C y p ru s St. Luhp M B Church Pi Cpm tronCity. Inc , ft lt rd lll oil 1 R. 41 E. II Mory s A M E Church. It Rt 411. Dstom , II Pout's M oll odist Church. Ootoon R d , Inlorprlt* Stotlord Mom* 1st Church, t. OoBory lonlondo Umlod Mothodnl Church. SR IM ond 14, Longwood Otloon UnsttF Mithodnt Church, Cor. *1 Corptntor ft M u rriy St., O tlom N A T .- a r .a ■ rtt Church *1 Ih* Nosorm t, ISII lonlord A n . G o n s v i Church *1 lh* H iig ro n o , I R. 44. G m t v i L o k t M ory Church t l Ih* N iioroo *. 1)1 E. C ryslol Lobo A vt., L d k t M ory M irhhom Wood* Church ol IM N kitrtn o. I» 44, )ty M ilts W *• 14 ol Ih* Wokluo R u n Longwood Church *1 IM N i n r m i , Woymon ft Jissup A * t . Loogw tod P R E S B Y T E R IA N DoHono Prosbylonon Church. Hoiitnd Bird A Austin Avo.. Doltom Lobo Mory United PrttBytorlb* Church First Proskylirion Church Dob Aoo A Ird It. Flrsl P ro sb ylirltn Church t l OoBory. E Highlond Conronont Prosbylonon Church. 1171 I Orlondu Or 1, Andrews P r it b y lir n n Church, dun Boor L o k t Rd SI Morks P ru ib y tin o n Church, n i l P ilm Springs Rd.. Allom onli Springs U pto ll Community Prosbylonon Church. U p tilu Rd W ittm inn tir PrutByltrlon Church. Bod Bug Rd . Coitulburry Wmior Springs P r it h y lin i n Chopol. Ithdoy Ad**nlist Church. Moss Rd . Winlor Springs S E V iN T H DAY A D V E N T IS T Forost Lobo SovtMh O ty A d vm in t Church, Hwy CM. Forts! City Stvonth O ly Ad*onlnl Church. Moillond A*o . A llo m o n li Spgi Sonlord Sovmth Dor A d ym lisl Church. Ith ft E lm Winter Springs t*«onlh Ooy A d vin iiit Church. M I Moss Rd Mors Hill S i* in ih Ooy A d .tn tm Church. M l E Ind S I . Sonlord O TH ER CH U R CH E S Alim 's A M E Church. Olivo A Uth All F ilth Chopol. Comp S im in tli. Wtbivo Fork Rd ■oprdoll A n nu o H o i.m u Chopol. Boordill A*o ChuluolO Community Church Church *1 Jotut C h rlil ol l l l i r Doy loinls, 1)11 P ork A v l. Lobo Monro* Chopol. O rih f* Blvd . Lobo Monro* Kingdom H ill ol J o M * ih ’t Witnoss. Lobo Monro* Uml, 1147 W Third Itroil Flrsl Born Church *1 Ih* Lvlng God. Midwiy First Church t l Clw itl. Iclm lisl. lu o m Bird ond Vtnut I I , DHM m P m l t COi i l l Open Bihit Toko* m en , Ridgt wood A » t , O il IStn oppisitt Sim in o n High School First Pm ttcottol Church t l Longwood Flrsl P m t ic iit o l Church ol lonlord Full Ottpol Church ol Ood in Chritl, 111* Jorry Aug.. lonlord Full Otsptl To bur me I*. ITU Country Club M l. Ohio H e lm u t Church. Oob Hill R d , Os,ion Sonlord Alllonc* Church. MSI I P u b A*t. lonlord Biblo Church. l«4b Sonlord A*t. Sonlord Congrogotionol ol Jth**lh l W ilM SSit. IU4 W. 4th II. T M St'vttion A rm y, IM W 14th SI Rollins Hills M o ro v iin Chgrch. SR 4)4. Longwood Rodoomor M o ri* ,tn Church. 711 Tusciwillo Rd . Winlor Springs Unilod Church *1 Chritl. Altim onti Community Chopol. Allomonli Springs Holy Trinity Church ol God m Christ. 1111 M v g o u i'm o A yo Tho Full Gospul Church *1 Our M rd Jotut t h r ill. WUhin«|oi\ I I . Conoon City Winlor Springs Community C.ongtlicol Congrogotim il. Wlrrlor Springs, E km p n lo ry School . ■ . . �< RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 31.1»«J-SC A N N IV E R S A R Y Briefly CELEBRATION Luke Man Church of The N a/arcn r (see photo left) wili celebrate its .Tilth anniversary this Sunday with form er pastors participating in the 11 a.m. amt :i p.m. services. There will he a dinner at mum at the Lake .Mary Lire Hall. There will he special music by the original Christianaires of Trevccca X a/aretie College at the 11 a.m. service and by the Pickering Family in the afternoon. Central Florida District Superintendent .1. It. Morseli will he the afternoon speaker. Seminole H eights Baptist B an q u e t To C lim a x Drive Ned Julian Jr., catnpa*gn director for the Seminole Heights Baptist Church building fund drive, w ill give his testimony in the the 11 a m. sendee Sunday at 1.ake Mary High School. Victor Richburg, co-director, will share in the 7 p.m service. Dr J.T. Cosmato will present the children's sermon. The "Pastor's P als" will sing. The ordinanceof baptism will be observed Sunday evening in the pool at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deppen, 2111 Oak A v e , Sanford, lig h t refreshments will be served following the baptism. An advanced commitments dinner1by invitation i will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Skyport Restaurant. The churchwide commitment banquet is scheduled for G p m., Nov 11 at the Sanford Garden Club Women Plan B aza a r The DeBary United Methodist Women will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the church parlor. Ruth Sargent will present a program on "Strangers and Sojourners with Me." Following the meeting the Ruth Circle will serve refresh­ ments. The church bazaar will be Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A lunch of soup, sandwich and dessert will be served by the Martha Circle. There will be a baked goods booth, kitchen cupboard, jams and jellies, arts and crafts, a thrift shop, a men's booth V a r ie ty S h o w The Spiritual Church of Awareness, Winter Park, will sponsor a variety show at 7:30 p.m, Nov. 6 at the Orlando Garden Club on Rollins Avenue F.ddie Rose of Altamonte Springs will be master of ceremonies. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Among the entertainers will be the Arthur Murray Dancers, a rock band, a belly dancer, prizes. For ticket information call B34-5378. C outure Conducts S e m in a r Dr Gary Couture of California, will tie the speaker at a special one-day seminar on "New Answers for Smokers, Drinkers and Overeaters", 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Science of Mind Center, 1113 Gene St., Winter Park. He has been in private practice in the field of preventive health care with emphasis on nutrition, diet, weight control, stress and aging Educated in France, England and this country. Couture received his doctorate in the mid-'60s. He is a nationally known lecturer, educator, -seminar leader and consultant. He is author of "How to Win the Aging Game.” Brochures are available. For information call Science of Mind Center at 611-1818 C hristology S tud y Begins Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, announces the beginning of a new special Bible study series Wednesday, 7 p.m, Christology will be the general category. Studies will deal with designations for Christ, such as Saviour, Messiah, U rd, l«unb of God, and Ixigos, and will take the hearers into the Christmas season. H a g in Is O utreach S p e a k e r The Rev. James D, Hagin, pastor of Providence-Antioch Missionary Baptist churches in Seminole County, will speak at the 8 a m. service Sunday at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 125 W. Welbome Ave., Winter Park, to launch the church’s Outreach Emphasis Month. R evival S c h e d u le d Evangelist Pearl McDaniel will be speaking at the Sanford Church of God Revival services at 7 p.m. Oct. 31Nov. 2. The church is located at 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. I)H. L E W I S D R U M M O N D Evangelist To Lead Spiritual Life Weekend Dr. Lewis A. Drummond, an internationally known evangelist and author, will lead a Spiritual Life Weekend at Pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Nov. 5-7, at 7 p.m. nightly and at 11 a.m . on Sunday. Drummond has served as the Billy Graham Professor of Evangelism. Southern Baptist T h eo lo g ic a l S e m in a ry , Louisville, Ky. since 1973. From 1968-1973 he taught at S p u rg e o n 's T h e o lo g ic a l College, Ix>ndon, England, in the Chair of Evangelism and Practical Theology-this was the first full Professorship of Evangelism in Europe. He has preached and lectured extensively in Europe, Australia, and the F ar East. For the first 20 years of his m inistry, Dr. Drummond pastored ch u rch es - in Alabama, K entucky and Texas. He h as authored numerous books and articles. Kathy Crosson, a music m ajor from Stetson University, will lead the singing during this special weekend. She has served in the Music and Youth Ministries at Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford. For additional information, call the Pinecrest Baptist Church office at 322-3737. A.nursery will be provided. Mrrifd Phofo by Toth Vincent D e a lin g W ith Stress By P raying Prayer is one of the best ways to deal with stress — but it is Important to know how to pray. Saints A nd Sinners When I was a small boy, I hit upon an idea of how to get my prayers said without having it cut into my playing time. 1 would say my prayers while pushing my toy automobiles around the bed It worked — until one night when my mother caught me! George Plagrnz My defense was that, since I was saying my prayers out loud, God could hear them. What difference did it make that I wasn't paying attention to what I was saying? My mother didn't buy that and I now know she was right. It is not the words we say that matter in prayer, it is the thoughts we think. nuts" but much of his advice made good sense — and still does Maefadden, who became a m illionaire as head of a publishing empire whose biggest money maker was True Story magazine, also published a magaz*ne called Physical Culture. As a bonus, subscribers got an enutnous timepiece called a Physical Culture watch whose dial gave such instructions .as: NOON to 5 P.M. — Hefuse to be rushed. Maintain cheerful mind. And there is something else I have learned. You must believe your prayers will be answered. Jesus couldn't have been more clear on that point when he said, “ What things soever ye tteurcTbrlievr-that-yerveeive-t hem-und ye-shalThave-them^!When I was a parish minister, people frequently would ask me, "How long should a prayer be?" I would reply: "P ra y till you feel like smiling." That is, pray until your prayer is completely believable to you and there is no doubt in your mind that it will be answered. There is one way to help your prayers become more believable. Instead of saying "Amen," end your prayers bysaying, "It's really true." That is what Amen means anyway: "It shall be so." Say it with feeling — like people on the TV commercials who are extolling the wonder of some headache remedy or floor cleaner. "It really works'." they say. 8 to 10 P.M. — Don’t work evenings. Have a harmless time. Eat a few nuts or grapes It is true that much of our stress is caused by changes and events in our life. But as much stress is caused by our fastpaced lifestyle. The Mormons are salt, to be at least 25 percent less susceptible than other Americans lo cancer, heart attack and high blood pressure. Some attribute this, in part, to their lifestyle. The strong Mormon family unit is said to be a factor. Mormons spend every Monday night in joint activities with members of their immediate family. Such togetherness is said to indoctrinate every Mormon with the idea that when trouble or stress comes, there will bo others around who will care and who will help. Unless you bellave your prayers will really work, they won't. A change in lifestyle can also reduce stress. Sachcl Paige, the legendary black baseball pitcher, was also something of a philosopher. One of his rules for happy livin' was, "G o on very lightly on the vices, such as carrying on in society. The social ramble ain’t restful." Bem arr Maefadden may have been the first of the "health "It is known," says a physician, "that possibly dangerous hormonal discharges occur In the body as a result of emotional deprivation, breakup of the family, m arital problems and drug dependency." Sch°o1 of Prayer Begins IL'fwIa ie lrro n n a c tr t f of fif the Ihft Wade D Pickren, pastor non-denominational Christ Community Church. 113 S, Maple Ave., Sanford, will begin a weekly School of Prayer at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The course, open to the public, will emphasize different kinds of prayer and how lo ac­ curately and effectively pray. A nursery will be provided. A native of Geneva, he is a graduate of the Kenneth Hagui Bheina Bible Training Center, Tulsa, Okla. He recently returned here to start the new work. He for­ m erly taught and was director of the C h ristian Bible Center in Tulsa and served as an associate pastor. He and his wife. Jane, have a three-year-old daughter, Emily. Services at Christ Com­ munity Church are held at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m, on H r . \\ \I)F. IMI’KIIKN Sunday ard a Bible study is held at 7:30 p.m each Thursday. Organists Set Hymn Festival The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will host a Hymn Festival on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. M ary Magdalen Church, 8fil Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Starting at 7:10 p.m. Thomas A, DeWitt will play a 20-minute prelude of hymn tunes. Joe Troxell will play the offertory and postlude. Paul Skcvlngton w ill be organist for the hymns and will be assisted by a Brass Quartet from University of Central Florida. Dr. Robert Fort will be coordinator. This program is open to the public and a free will offering will be received. Real Friendship Is Rare Try this exercise! Write down on a sheet of paper six friends that you could call on in case of a real emergency. Did you have problems corning up with six names? Today’s world Is much different in im­ portant ways from the world of previous generations. Sociologists call our world today "mass society." By this is meant that millions of people may each be doing the same thing at thb same time, but each engages in the ac­ tivity in virtual Isolation from all the others. A good example is TV viewing. This mass means of communication, rapid tran­ sportation, leisure time, and unprecedented affluence have given multitudes a degree of mobility and knowledge unknown before, except to the elite. Unfortunately, it has not been an im­ provement in the spiritual, moral, and social life of our society. In fact, a common word used lo describe modem man In a technological society is "alienation." Man is alienated from God, from his neighbor, and even internally, from himself. I>oneliness and friendlessness are common afflictions of our age. The Church needs to respond to the cry of these alienated persons by displaying the warmth of genuine friendliness. This will minister to people In today’s world at a level of felt-need which will bear a bountiful harvest for the kingdom of God! True friendship Is built on common values. Let me draw from the lifestyles of David and Jonathan in scripture to illustrate my point. Each of these men were: noble, courageous, holy, generous, and devout in character. As a result, they were drawn to each other in a most beautiful friendship. (1 Sam. 16-20) Virtues such as loyalty, dependability and faithfulness to one another can be clearly seen. On the surface you would never expect these two men to establish such a relationship. Jonathan was the king’s son, yet it was David who rose to prominence because of his Godgiven anointing and leadership ability. People Pastor's C orner ^ * ■ 2 By PHILIPC.W ALSANEN New Covenant Fellowship of Winter Springs began to recognize it and this meant more to them than the crown on King Saul's head. What a valuable lesson can be teamed from Jonathan and David, In a society that en­ courages us to "look out for number one", we can break from this mold and begin to "con­ sider one another as more important than himself." (Ph. 2:3). Ask yourself these questions. —Do I ever feel secretly pleased when I hear another person criticized? —Do I ever feel secret satisfaction when 1 see 'lo th e r person fall or fall? —Do I ever feel secret resentment when I see another person enjoying prosperity, ad­ vancement, popularity, or success beyond my own? —Do I ever hear another person criticized without feeling pain or without desiring to rise in his defense? —Do I ever refrain from helping another person when he is in need because it would secure for him blessings l cannot have? —Do I ever fall to be friendly to another person when I know my friendship will ad­ vance his interests but not mine? —Do I think of friendship as a matter of being loved rather than loving, of getting rather than giving, of concern for self, rather than concern for others? Jonathan accepted the fact that it was the lo r d ’s will for David to have the throne. On one occasion he came to David's rescue and gave him his own royal garments and arms. This is self-sacrificing friendship. Are there any Jonathan's in Seminole County? Great! Then shine forth! "The Word of FAITH Which We Preach" SUNDAY: 10:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. THURSDAY: DEEPER LIFE CLASS ■7:30 P.M. TUESDAY: SCHOOL OF PRAYER 7:30 P.M. 6 CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF SANFORD 113 S. Maple 1 Blk West of 17-9} For More Information Call32M2«7 •w HELLO DOLLY Holiday Festival co-ordinator Jan e Wtirn (right) and Dixie Humes display dolls, which arc among items made by the United Methodist Women to sell at the annual bazaar to he held 1-8 p.m., Friday and !) a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. THOUGHTS Jeremiah used the figure ol speech hath settled on his lees" as if a people were a liquid that is poured from vessel to vessel lo keep the contents stirred. “Moab hath at ease from hi* youth, and he hath s ti­ lled oo his lets, and hath not been emptied from vessel to vessel, neither bath be gone into captivity..." — Jer. 48:11 j $ t . f lu k e ’s llu % n m (ttljurcl] Highway m & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 33745 S U N D A Y W ORSHIP S E R V I C E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M . S U N D A Y SC H O O L-9:45 A .M �BLO N DIE SC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TV W T T O O T H 16 G O IN G T O w a v e TO C O M E : - OUT u.m &» T H E =|RST T H IN G I 'L L H A '/E TO CO 15 I N J E C T y<ov w it h n o v o c a i n e m Sunday, Oct. 11,1987 T h a t 5 n o t t h e p i £?6T T h in g V O U L L HAVE , TO D O ------- rG G ^ THEN V W H A T 16 T H E P I R 5 T T H IN G I ' l l H A VE TO DO? B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Chic Young ( C A T C H M E . '' ^ by M o r t W a lk e r across S9 Triton Answer to Previous Pu»le DOWN 1 5 8 12 Greek island Time division Quaffs Part of the day 13 Rhea 14 College athletic group 15 Conjunction 1 Easy task 2 Charged particles 3 Fashion 4 Make certain 5 Lure by artifice 6 Physician s as (pl.) sociation [abbr) 16 Tech 7 Christmas 17 tthenal 8 Slowpoke 18 false |prefi«| 9 Frappe 20 Slurs 10 Peel 22 Cowboy 1 1 Tells ‘ Rogers 23 Sesame plant 19 Defense de parlment 24 Fitted [abbr) 27 Uproar 21 Type row 28 Women s 24 Soft drmk patriotic 25 Author . society (abbr} Turgenev 3 1 Eggs 26 Funny 32 Lateral 27 Eal formally 33 Set of two 1 f 34 Biblical tribe 35 Without Rat) 36 Jackie s 2nd ts husband 37 One or more 38 Pindar opus 39 Brotherly 41 Ascnhable 7« 42 Father 43 Blurs J« 46 Most unique 50 Goddess of Ji fate 5 1 Greek letter 53 Town s position 54 Got oH T T - 'T T by Art Sansom wELL,^CVSE6,t Ml ,. AMD THAT'S h is TOP­ COAT vC O T O (X .,; ■ '[ in A «!* \k t Il y 41 42 43 44 45 28 Normandy invasion day 29 Distinctive air 30 Make muddy 32 Dodge an ($sue 35 Become morose 39 Stripling 40 Having best chance ! 47 48 49 52 Italian poet Distrust Obstacle Birthmark Island of saints Republic o< Ireland Boil slowly E«amine Arab garment * • i __ •i ~ i r 1 " it ■ 2* ii 1 r )• >• •0 ■ <> 41 1 55 Low tide 56 Source of metals 57 Golfer Sararen 58 Gentle tap By BERN ICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, October 31, 1982 r TH E BORN LOSER HOROSCOPE s *1 •if' • t LU R A N ■ so M Si 5* ~ sr 5* “ <9 s* It — i l lo by Larry Wright YOUR niRTHDAY October31,19*2 As greater responsibilities are placed on your shoulders in the year ahead, you’ll show the world the stuff you are made of. Much confidence and pride will be gained from your many successes. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) Be of assistance to others today, but also be sensible about not letting them shift unwanted burdens onto your shoulders. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your b ir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Send II to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com binations and com ­ patibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you are involved in any competitive social ac­ tivity today, try to make the game more important than winning. Be the good sport you always are. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to set aside the problems of the workaday world today. You could upset the family if this becomes the major topic of discussion. Put your mind on other things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to maintain your philosophical outlook and sense of humor today and don’t read things Into the r n m n p W n t n fK o p e iv K I a K ti'u w o not intended. PISCES i Feb. 29-March 20) Little expenses have a way of adding up to a sizable sum, so if you are going shopping today forego impulse buying. ARIES (March 21-April 19) People not pertinent to your plans today could gum things up if they get involved in your affairs. Try not to leave the door open. TAURUS l April 20-May 20) Unfortunately, duties and responsibilities ca n ’ t be rationalized away today, if you don't do what needs doing now, it will prove harder later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to avoid groups or cliques today which might include individuals with whom you do not feel at ease. There are far better ways to spend your time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) N o r m a lly c h a lle n g in g situations awaken your better qualities, but this may not be true today. It’s best to avoid any areas which could cause you frustrations. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Gauge your audience carefully today. If you see they're not in accord with your ideas or views, don't try to press them further. Change the topic. VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept 22) Persons who want you to share what you have but who may not be willing to share what they have with you could cause complications today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your judgment might not be up to par today if you aree f 4vl w u 6ft *v nUn M tu ttb r! r> t inf i-tn. i- V4 4 , A . 4 J T O I P under pressure. Keep at arm's length any who might try to pressure you. For Monday, November f, 1982 E E K & M EEK WULL, I c o n A WJN. GOVS. H EA V Y T V SCHbDULfc [DWIGHT f x £ o 5, J A ,X ir' ' ir? - & CW s WIN AT BRIDGE 10-30 13 MIRTH ♦A6 P R IS C IL LA 'S POP by Ed Sullivan 91052 *86 42 ♦ J 105 3 EAST ♦ K 109 9 J yJ ♦ J 1097 ♦ y 72 WEST ♦J843 97 ♦ AK.5J ♦ A964 SOUTH ♦ Q7 52 9 AK y I <« ♦y ♦ Ka Vulnerable East-West Dealer West Vkeit 16 Pass BUGS BU N N Y North pus Pass Ka»t 2* Pass South 49 by Stoflel & Heimdahl X WAnTTX) APPLY POR DON'T YA WANT TO v\W£N THE TVSTUDO VB ANCH0RPECSON TME JO0 A6 ANCHOR HEA? ME'EEADANV SON A HOUSEBOAT, DQeSNT HAVET) SAi AVORD. PERSON AT VOUR -rl NEWS REPOPTSTr TgLEVlSlQN STUDIO-) Opening lead 9 K By Oswald Jacoby and'Alan Sontag This is Alan Sontag's last dav as co-author of this cofutnn It seems appropri­ ate to show him as declarer in one of the great hands of all-time It look place in the 1976 M U Cavendish invitational and helped Alan and partner Peter Wetschel win tins fine event. Alan's jump to four hearts was a gambling overbid dic­ tated by the vulnerability West started proceedings for the defense by leading king and another diamond Alan ruffed and studied the whole hand He was looking at three sure losers plus problems in both black suits. He studied spades first It seemed evident that West would hold four spades and East three With four spades East would probably have bid a spade. Further study showed that unless East held both the king of spades and queen of duos the contract would be unmakable. Then Alan made one of the brilliant plays of alltime He led a low spade and played dummy’s six. East won and returned a trump Alan won, led a spade to dummy's acc. led tne jack of clubs and let it ride to West's ace West led another diamond for Alan to ruff. Now Alan led and ruffed his last low spade and saw the king drop Now he pulled trumps to make a contract that had required both luck and skill iNKWSPAPKR ENTERPRISE ASSN I YOUR BIRTHDAY November 1,19*2 You’re likely to do better this coming year in ventures or projects which you can direct Independently. Be very selective if you feel partners are required. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Associates could be a trifle difficult to get along with today and you might find it necessary to appease them, even though you feel your position is right. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Send |1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atch­ maker wheel and booklet. R eveals romantic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be sensible about health matters today. Make moderation your byword. If there are things which you shouldn't eat or drink, pass them up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be caught In p o litic a l situations with friends today where you might find yourself forced to side with one pal against another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extremely diplomatic and tactful today if you have to deal with persons in authority, especially those who could hurt your career. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is not a good day to bring G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves by Jim Davis M IT S C O M IN G TO G ET W I U5, G A R F IE L P . IT KNOWS 1 i E WE’ RE IN TH E C L 0 5 E T / M — ^ Cl P-T ClLOM? • I O TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan M ' ANNIE by Leonard Starr YES. HE 0VERHEARP I ..Eft-GUESS 5TELLA HAN 5AY SHE Y’ FEEL SORT WAS TAKING YOU T O j a BAD ABOUT THE POCKS. r r f S T E l l A hAN TUftHPf AGAINST YOU .HER OWN UNCLE- LIKE THAT... /O ’ 3 0 up any subjects where another could hold strong opposing views from yours. It might cause sparks. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be very careful today and tomorrow in business or financial matters. Do not become involved in things which you don't fully com­ prehend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Steer clear today of those whom you know, from ex­ perience, alw ays try to dictate you course of action. You won’t appreciate bossy types, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is not a good time to let your duties and respon­ sibilities start to pile up. Take care of things as they occur, or they may be worse later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful today that you don’t yield to peer pressure and do things which are against your better Judgment. Be your own person and do your own thing. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a possibility today that you may attempt to reach your objectives the hard way and thereby deprive yourself of a success which could be yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you believe your way to be right today, don't try to impose it on others., Serious misunderstandings could result. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take extra measures today to protect your valued resources or possessions. Carelessness might lead to losses which could be avoided. C 4**#|***n8M “K • f I AM SAP. YES. NOT BETTER BECAUSE SHE CHOSE AN HONEST A DIFFERENT PATH.. ENEMY THAN BUT BECAUSE 5HE A FALSE PIP IT WHILE FRIEND, ANNIE. PRETENDING LOYALTY- �c Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 31, 198J-7C TONIGHTS TV i SATURDAY I U (17) TRATED AFTERNOON 2:30 €D (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BU SI­ NESS 2:35 H (17) MOVIE The leg en d 01 Sleepy McUlo* (1980) Jeift G o ld ­ blum Dick Butkus In the 1830s the no* schoolteacher m small upstate Ne* Yolk town has a frightening encounlei *ilh i headless ghost lh.it is the Subiect ol a local legend 3:00 CD (1 0 )PRESENTE 1 3:30 O (41 LORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS f l O NCAA FOOTBALL CD 110) TONY BROWN S JOUR­ NAL Black Revolt In The 80s Tony Brown uses historical compar* i$ons as a basis for discussion 400 0 4 SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled highlights ot the B rit­ ish Motorcycle Grand P rti (Irom SiUetstone Englandl coverage o l the fro n t* ! Days Rodeo (Irom Prescott A n y ) coverage ot the women s World Pro Wrist Wrestling competition 5 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED 11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) PAPER CHASE A Day In The Lite Ol 1 A third-year law s tu ­ dent IDarlene Carr)almost seriously iniurns bicycling James Hart IJames Stephens! white driving her car 4:35 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5:00 1) (35) OAN1EL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 0 4 HERE'S RICHARD CD (10) WALL STREET W EEK Sailing Along With MegeUan Gu«$t PeU»t lynch vie© president. Fidelity Management A Research Company 5:3 5 MOTORW EEK ® 0 6:00 Q '3 '< 3 ) 0 n e w s 11 (3s> KUNQ FU CD (10) NATURE The Flight Ot The Condor Dr Donald Johanson lakes viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains 11 (17) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS V O CBS NEWS 0 7 :00 3 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT­ ERS GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE 1 O HEEHAW W □ MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCEWELK It (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0 7:3 0 It (35) BARNEY MILLER 6:00 0 ® DIFF RENT STROKES I E O WALT DISNEY thsney s Halloween Treat Outstanding excerpts Irom such Disney classics as Peter Pan. " t o t Dalmaltons, Snow White and Lady And The Tramp are presented 1 O T J HOOKER )1 (35) WHO. W ILD WEST (D ( 10) MOVIE The Scarlet Pim­ pernel \ 1935) Leslie How ard Mer'e O&eron In d sguise as a gentleman of the English Court, an under­ ground hero rescues noblemian from the guillotine during the French Revolution 8 :2 5 11 (17) C A LY PS O COUNTDOWN "Rigging For The Amazon' 8 :3 0 0 4 SILVER SPOONS Ricky s strict and independent mother arrives to tat*e him home with her 0 9 :0 0 4 GIMME A BREAK — T n pnrnphrase W ill H o u r s ' ob scr- vntlon ubout the weather, everybody talks about politics but few will turn out at the polls Tuesday to do anything about it. If political pundits and pollsters are right, only 33 to 37 per cent of all registered voters will exercise their franchise in this year's election, but thanks to television, the apathetic majority will hot escape its results. "I-avemc and Shirley" wrtll not be there Tuesday night to take minds off unemployment, Reagonomics or gun control. "Three’s Company" and "St. Elsewhere" w ill provide no anodyne. Television will be wall-to-wall with demographics, exit polls and election results virtually wherever the dial is set from early evening until the wee hours of Wednesday morning. Given the volatility of issues this year — unemployment, a nuclear freeze referendum in nine states and a still militant Moral Majority — analysis of the emerging political profile will center more upon the ideological make-up of the House and Senate than upon strict party lines, "l,ooklng at the House strictly as Democratic and Republican clearly doesn’t tell you the clear story," said CBS coverage producer Joan Rlchman. "You've got Boll Weevils and Gypsy Moths — none of this Is a simple party line break­ down. Who will control policy making Is what counts." NBC research indicates If liberal lawmakers win 25 or mo-C races, house control will shift to their Ideology. ABC research shows roughly a 50-40 edge for the Democrats, CBS will interview blue collar workers in Detroit, senior citizens in Sun City, A ril., blacks In Washington D.C. and Wall Street brokers In New York In an effort to put it all In per­ spective and CNN will do the same thing with 20 party bosses, analysts and special interest lobbyists. "It's going to be hard to analyze, as it always is In an off-year election," said Walter Cronkite who, having surrendered his CBS anchor to Dan Rather, will spend election night in­ terviewing the political superstars of Washington. "I think using exit polls to call elections is a little shaky," he said. "You've got people asking other people, in a moment of drama as they leave the polls, how they voted, and they may not tell you the truth ... It’s very hard to do." Still, the networks are trying — expensively — with advance surveys, man-in-the street Interviews and computer compu­ tations, NBC has hired political analyst Sheldon GHwtser to preside over exit polls representing 36,000 voters In 13 key states. A BC’s Jeff Alderman has been busy for weeks probing for demographics and voter trends. SC H O O L M EN U IABCI Orlando (ID ( 3 5 ) Independent Orlando fC B S l Orlando- ® Independent Atlanta Ga N8Ct Daytona Beach Orlando ( io ) (IV O MOVIE Someth,ng Big | T97t| Dean Martin Brian Keith A band ot renegades plots to Blunder ihe hideout ol another band.t ® O LOVE BOAT A mother and her daughter face a crisis when they meet the girl • lather Gopher is pursued by a teen-ager traveling with her da rents and a tun-loving woman falls tor a married man Q ©(351GUNSMOHE Whole White Potatoes Green Beans Pineapple Chunks Bun or Roll Milk EXPRESS / Fish with Cbeesburger TaterTots Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TllRiDAY, NOV. 2 ENTREE 4 EXPRESS MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beef Menu will vary by ichool WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 ENTREE Flestado Mixed Vegetables Fresh Fruit Milk EXPRESS Flestado Tater Tots F ruit Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, NOV. 4 ENTREE Hotdog on Bun Potato AuGratln Green Peas Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hotdog on Bun Chicken Pattie Potato AuGratln or French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Juice ( 1 7 ) 6:35 II (17) NICE PEOPLE Orlando Public Broadciifmq System m K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E o a b y L a r r y W rig h l I'M ( CtctfCOTcF M e , KiT, POT COULDN'T >b0 me m *m m t &ap 10:00 1 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION N»ck poses as a patent at an escape-proof mental hospital to fmd out bo* a wealthy patient is managing to sneak out f f l O FANTASY ISLAND A rock star who witnessed a murder hides :out as the butter to three sillers and a would*be entertainer gets the chance to overcome her stage fright in Judge Roy Bean s rowdy Western bar r i 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 21(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 005 12 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE! Guests Gary Stewart Dean Dillon. Connie Cato 0:30 ® 0 r > 10:30 <J1(35) AT THE MOVIES IV 11:00 11:30 f f l SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Michael Keaton Guests Joe Jackson Michael Palm O BARRY FARBER O MOVIE lo*e is A Baa (1964! Glenn Ford, Hope La^g© HJ (35) MADAME'S PLACE 0 a ---------------12:05“ “ ® ( 17) NEWS 12:30 (£ O MOVIE Street Killing ( 19761 Andy GntMh Bradford Dllman (Li (35) MOVIE The Curse Of The C a l People 0944) Simone Simon. Kent Smith 1:00 0 ® LAUGH TRAY 1:05 12 (17) MOVIE The Night That Panicked America (I97S) Vu. Mot: row, Clift De Young V40 (J 3 O MOVIE Road to Glory (1936) Fredric March, Lionel Bar rymore 2:00 C '■) lw M 7 O ORAL ROBERTS J J (35| A CRICKET IN TIMES S Q U A R E Animated A cricket named Chester has the unusual ability of producing sounds like a violin 9:00 O <4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 9 O SUNDAY MORNING 7 O BEST O f KIDS A R E P E O ­ P L E TOO Guesls rock fetar Led Garret! treasure hunter Mel Fisher com ic Pal Hurley Dr Tom Cottle bike eipert John Marino (R) ill! (35) WITCHS NIGHT OUT Animated A has-been witch dlsplay* herjnagical miachiel tor two kids who ask to be transformed Into their favotile holiday monsters ED <10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U Featured Wagon Wheels" (19341 staffing Randolph Scott and Gail Patrick, a 1935 cartoon. Holly­ wood On Parade a 193? short and Chapter 3 of The Undersea Kingdom (1936) 9:05 1 2 ( 17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O f f l MONTAGE THE B LA C K PRESS 1 !)(3 5 ) t h e j e t s o n s O ® N EW S 10:00 2:10 ( ft (17) MOVIE "Th* Pit And The Pendulum ' (1961) Vincwn! Price. John K er r 3:40 f f l O MOVIE Doctor Faustuj (19681 Eluabeth Taylor Richard Burton 4:00 02 (17) MOVIE An Etenlng Ol Edgar Allan Poe (1971) Vincenl Price 0 ® MOVIE Assault On The W a y n e ’ (1970) Joseph Colten, Lloyd Haynes A Navy commander discover* that members ot hi* crew are actually lorergn agents ffl) Q CENTRAL FLORIOA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS CLD (35) MOVIE Abbott And Costello Meet Dr Jekytl And M r Hyde 11953) Boris Karloff. Craig Stevens Two men encounter evildoings when they become involved with ihe mysterious Dr Jekyll 1005 32 (17) LIOHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 a ! O LAW AND YOU (7) Q AGRICULTURE U S A 6 ) (T7) NEWS 6:30 1O SPECTRUM j O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 3 7:00 0 ffl OPPORTUNITY LINE f f l O ROBERT SCHULLER (7) Q TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN tfl) (35) BEN HAOEN 10:30 }> O B LACK AW ARENESS (7) O FIRST BAPTIST CH UR CH ED (10) MOVIE Danger Lights (1930) Jean Arthur. Robert Arm ­ strong Color and romance are Ihe rewards tor railroad workers 10:35 3 2 (17) MOVIE Anatomy O l A M urder" (1989) James StewaH, Ben G a tta 'a A small town attorney delands an Army lieutenant who is accused ol killing a m in suspected ot attacking hi* wila 11:00 7:05 32 (17) JAMES ROBISON CJ) o 7:30 O f f l J ’S COMPANY ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 55 (35) E.J DANIELS THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 0 f f l BOBBY BOWDEN T ) O FACE THE NATION (I) 0 THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY 11:45 0D (35) LAUREL AND HAROY AFTERNOON 7:35 3 2 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 12:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY > G REXHUMBARD T O BOB JONES IT (75) JONNY QUEST ® 110) SESAME STREET |R)g 0 f f l MEET THE PRESS J 0 JOHN MCKAY ID (35) MOVIE The People N esl Door " (1970) Eli Wattach, Julie Herns A young man is banished by hit lather who believes he Is responsible lor supplying drugs to hit staler. ED (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPtN Jacques Pepin shows how to prepare c a n ­ died citrus peels and eiptains how 8:30 B ® SUNDAY MASS f f l O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7:00 0 ® VOYAGERSI i O H MINUTES J : O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OfT NOT1 Featured Ihe tala ot an Eng­ lish ghost who led lo the recovery o l a missing human heart Transyl­ vania s real-lde model lor the evil Count Dracuts 11 (3 5 ) B O O Animated Featured monsters Dracuta Frank ensleln and the Wollman are |Oined by guests Dionne Warwick and Rip Taylor in this Ha-towerm special ff) (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The Charlie Daniels Band The Country Music Association s Instru­ mental Group ol the Year performs the Devil Wen! Down To Georg­ ia - I n Am encs and Te.as 800 0 ® CHIPS (D O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE 3) 0 M A H HOUSTON ID (35) HEALTH MATTERS Sports Infuriei 03 (10) EVENING AT POPS Rich Lillie Impressionist Rich Little loins John Williams and ihe Boston Pops Orchestra in an evening that includes a salute lo Ihe MGM musica's and Ihe world premiere ot Ragomsnia by W.ll.jm Bolcom 9:30 LOVE. SIDNEY 0 4 } O J O NEWS It (35) BENNY HILL f T ) 10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 1:05 7:05 32(17) WHESTLINQ MV FAce jNSfeAbf 9:05 Q (17) NCAA FOOTBALL San Diego Stale A jle cs vs Utah Utes 0:05 3 2 117) CARTOONS MONDAY, NOV. 1 ENTREE Htbwlcb 2 0 Cable Ch In addition to the channels listed cabievislon subscribers may tune in to independent channel M. St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 11. which carnet sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN ! 6:10 O n ly P r im e T im e S h o w V O ltK i U P ! ) ® o o d ) Ev e n i n g E le ctio n '82 : T u e s d a y s NhW (.able Ch ILLUS­ (WFD) 2 ! (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRII 6 30 ABC NEWS lo buy section and serve fresh c it­ rus hurts 12:30 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED O STAR TREK f f l 0 CHARLIE PELL ED (10) WOODWRIGHT 3 SHOP Th« Plan# Tfulh Version II Roy Underhill demonstrates how to work with and care for planes 8 — fc<»— G (J MOVIE The Red Tent (1971) Peter Finch. Sean Connery A 1928 flight to Alaska is downed and rescuers attempt to reach the stranded crew (D 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:30 i i O Rf l t o d a y 7 0 PRO AND CON ED (10) FLORIDA H OM E GROWN Care A Maintenance Of Trees 2:00 C5 0 NFL FOOTBALL TampaBa* Buccaneers at Baltimore Cods (Tentative) 1 Q WALL STREET JOURNAL ilil (35) MOVIE The Tiger Ar)d The Pussycat (1967) Vittorio Gassman Eleanor Parker ED ( 10) MOVIE The Grn.it Gsbbo (1929) Erich von Stroheim, Bet­ ty Compson 2:05 i U (17) MOVIE The M.t»*k>» Ot October ’ 11974J William Devine, Martin Sheen Events within the Kennedy Administration during the 196? Cuban Missile Crisis are dep­ icted 2:30 (7) Q MOVIE Tho Grnat l,« ( 1941)B«lteDsvrs, Geocgn Brent A woman makes a strange pact with her dead husbands lust wits regarding the latter s pregnancy 3:30 O lD N F L f l? 0) (1 0 ) MARK R U SSELL Washington s top political satirist pokes fun at major issues and news stones of the day 4:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL The regg tarty scheduled games may be pre­ empted d the NFL owner I player dispute remains unresolved, with elternale programming scheduled on a week-lo-week basis (U) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (10) WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN 0 5:00 ID O NFL FO O TBALL (Joined In Progress) Dalits Cowboys at New York Giants (Tentative) 0 GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE (35) DANIEL BOOI (10) FIRING LINE I8 5:05 32 (17) RAT PATROL GLORIA i l l (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 ® MOVIE Halloween (1978) Donald Ploasence Jamie Lee Curtis Aher serving IS years in a m ental h o sp ita l, a murderer escapes on Halloween night and wreaks terror on hn small home­ town (R| (Parental discretion is ® O THE JEFFERSONS (I) O MOVIE The Wild Women Of Chastity Gulch (Pfemiwie) Pris­ cilla Barnas, la * Horsley Tha barr»om belies of a Missouri mining loan join forces with their self* righteous sisters when the mem go ott n r w i r and 4 f)4n0 of renegade so*d»ers take over n iD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE to Serve Them All My Oays The lirsl woman |Oins Ihe teaching staff at Bamfylde and belnends one ol the older boys, who Inevitably tails in love wilh her (Part A i n 9 30 1 O ONE DAY AT A TIME 11(35) JIMMY SWAOOART 10:00 } O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 2) (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 0 4 ) 0 ’ 5:45 31 (17) WORLD At LARGE (WED, FRI) 2:30 (1 O CAPITOL 2) (101 EVEROAY COOKINO WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MONI 2) (10) MEN OF LSU(TUE) 2) (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) ffl 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI| 5:50 1 1 ( 1 7 ) WORLO AT LARG E (TUE) 600 o . 4111(171 NEWS ® O CB S EARLY NEWS 7 Q SUNRISE H (35) JIM BAKKER MORNING 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY J O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 645 l? 0 \ NEWS 23 (TO) A M O 4 5O 7 O 3:05 11(17) FUNTIME TODAY MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AM ERICA 11 (35) WOOOY W OODPECKER f f l (10) TO LIFE! 32 (17| FUNTIME 7:15 2 ) (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 (11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 2D (10) SESAME STREET ( R | g 7:35 32 (17) 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 800 Q l (35) FRED FLIfrtSTONE AND FRIENDS 805 3 2 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:30 31 (35) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2 ) 110) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) 3:35 32117) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 4) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) }1O HOUR MAGAZINE f 'O M E R V GRIFFIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 2 ) 110) SESAME STREET (R )n 0 4:05 ill (17) THE MUNSTERS 4 30 IT (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 32(17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:30 ,11 (35) GREAT SPACE CO AST ER 2 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 8:35 3 2 ( 1 7 ) t h a t o ir l 9:00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS i ‘ 0 DONAHUE ( 7 1Q MOVIE 31 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER f f i i 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 9.05 32 (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 41 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 3 ! (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1000 O } 31 2) 4 D lfrR E N T STROKES (R| Q MARY TYLER MOORE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) O i 11 2) 10:30 <4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q CHILD SPLAY (35 DORIS DAY (10) J-2-1 CONTACT ( R i g |fJFV> y d 'n w tre a| • •----- • W-. -. 11:00 ((T LA Z A TW IN )) M » f I f • ) M l 7VCJ A IL SH O W S rtAZA I JJ 11014%*>0 11:30 3J| (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK S P O R T S SUNDAY 11:30 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ® O J-'.CK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 3Ji (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 (.5J O SOLID OOLD 12:00 ® O MOVIE Too Much. Too Soon'' i 1959) Oorolhy Malone, to o t Flynn d f (35) W V GRANT 12:05 « 32 (17) SA LLY STRUTHERS' W ORLD OF LOVE Sally Struthers hosts this hmd-retSing program lor the Chnatian Children s Fund 12:30 ® MOVIE Houdini Tony Curtis. Janet Leigh 3 00 J FANTASY 5 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL i f (35) CASPER ID(10 FRENCH CHEF (MONI 2) io COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) GD 10 WOnLOOF BOOKS (WED) 2_ )i 10 WILD AMERICA (THU) 2) 110 THE LAW MAKERS (FRII 0 700 11:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) PERRY MASON 0 0 WEATHER 11:05 32(17) JERRY FALWELL (1953) 12:35 ® Q MOVIE "Lillie Big Man ' (1970) Dustin MoFtman, Faye Duna­ way NEWS 0D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12.00 0 ( 4 SOAP WORLD T * O 7 1O NEWS jj; (35) BIG VALLEY 23 (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ffl^ flo ) NATURE (WEDI (lO)NOVAfTHUI f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 3 2 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 O (4 NEWS ® O THE YOUNO AND TMF RESTLESS ® RYAN'S HOPE o 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN (ft) (35) MOVIE ffl (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) f f l (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU t TLA/A II 1 >'»» X” >» ft ST. I \ l It \ It Util n/l [M O V IE L A N D l «»y H t J S 1 IT U IS J If M ON TY P Y T H O N L I V E l IN H O L L Y W O O D r 04 H E A V Y M E T A L ■ 1:05 32(17) OPEN UP 2:05 32 (17) MOVIE A Town Called Hell (1972) Robert Shaw. Telly Savalaa EVENING 2:10 6:00 ® Q MOVIE Conspiracy Of T error' (19751 Michaet Constenime, Bar bare Rhoades NEWS 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2) T O ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRII Q 4 TEXAS i y O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3 O i7 Q l LOVE BOAT (R) ill (35) (ft) (3 5 )!35 LIVE 23 (10) OVER EASY 11:20 2:00 530 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) I I (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 ONEW S 2) 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what a new at the movies 1)0 1:30 S O AS THE WORLO TURNS 2) (101 THIS OLO HOUSE |FRI1 MORNING 11:00 5:35 32 (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU )a MONDAY 32(17) n e w s 10:30 Oil (35) JIM BAKKER 2 H 10) BUTTERFLIES 1 1 (17) MOVIE SUN DAY | DINNER A T Machine*'' .sift’r t BISCUIT SANDWICHES SAUSAGE A COUNTRY-FRIED STEAK Our butter milk blxulls art bakta Irrtfi entry msrnieg, ritht htrt la aur kitchen Wt strvt ’tm te you list tne hot with ytur chalet ot sausage or country tried stilt Try tur ntw biscuit tendefehtt todtyt -----------------------COUPON MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD*- CRYSTAL BALL READING Paat — Present - Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS 2 • ] 2 9 S A U S A G E B IS C U IT S F O R ! Res Ml each COUPON REQ UIRED GOOD THRU l i lt-11 • LIFE *LOVE • MAMUACE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HONE LO H aW O O D (305) 1831-4405 H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday J B L O C K S N O RTH OF DOG T R A C K HO. ON HI b it wav I | | «>J l | LOO If IO R T N I K ID MUCH MOL feC A i m I N M M I i m TW A*C U*war A w l tIO 00 Raading lor 1) 00 With Thu Ad O PEN 7 AM 1UN - I M MON T H R U I AT CLO SE II PM IUN T H U R t t l P M FNI A SAT 323-1990 2506 S. FR E N C H A VE. SA N FO RD i ■» » �RC Evening Herald. Sanford. F I Sunday, Oct. 31,19B] WIN THE WEST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES 'WITH WINN-DIXIE! WIN UP TO S 2 ' 0 0 0 o d d s ch art /«nn-D A Q yinq »w», <0 TffH» ,f>p* 'o* 'wo • .1 ’ '*<1 A.* . • to IN? G'«»it W *V G '* it U * ps o» *<•»* i p u s $$0O Pi • jp .1 Dout?^ Peoi"»‘ B nqo ’ ■< .in<j cO"#cto* tf t • "“ t t y BXNGO fD iJ COU<1 * n » t' p •' wh<h %ayt Vou OuM^f ’ op G»*.»t f ,fp O m w "q ••-atrip* To WIN O ft Of U N GREAT TWPS VIA LMTED TO T>C GREAT WEST GREAT LA K ES. OFT MflWM AMDVjOOCASH LET W INN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FREE! Here’s how it works! .1 »o». jm |t\« G 'e H T» p IV . i a •'>j% Two d'awnq* * ! h r ►>#id A * «a'<l<l ''t, 4>T 'w.fvwd r* tlO fr Py %o<rP” Ce' M ,f>6» a t>r ei g tse ' i* '•»»! d*«»A>f»Q (V* Soviet*** tA A . i ‘-d # nn # i ' f i e <wi *!''•" '!*'»•»• lays -tV* r v ls w r»* #o» **o*i Ot ja ^ to r** T 'ril a p r'o t *#»*»•' days i*e» gam r m<1% Sr* vo*e o " t r ' rteta- s o* fr-p pn/r p «.s ,- ju can QINGO I'M} DOuHtf* B ’N G O to am up to $i> 000 " ,isn' Th#**** i oin* H fl 000 '.is * p»*'/*»s ivJMabW* Sc* ***<*’ you *:4>f nq ♦o»'> V \.t W nn [>ri ♦» today and grf you' J •” »* • «rt and cr/'n<.', 1 i* 1 Tr»t* t*<kets *Ou CO **ct 't*r d «*jt*9< yOu' C ^ 'K 'ts O* A-no nq NO PU R C H A SE N E C E S S A R Y TITj t j I T iT 1 *« •1 jIH f 1W■ SUPERBRAND GRADE A' llMON>LIME OR ORANGE SCOTT EIGHT O' CLOCK BEAN EIGHT O' CL OCK BEAN COfPEE JUMBO ROLL 19) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCT. 3I-H0V. 3, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCT. 3I-N0V. 3, 1982 0000 OCT. 31 -NOV. 3. 1982 SUNLIGHT LIQUID ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCT. 1I-N0V. 3, 1982 SUPERBRAND LO-FAT HOMOGENIZED OR SKIM (V REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 25-FT. ROLL WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE / » GOOD OCT. 3I-N0V. 3. 1982 3b 1 6) ^ 15) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCT. 31 -NOV. 3 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 000D OCT. 3I-N0V. 3, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCT. 31 -NOV. 3, 1982 _____ _ A V A ILA BLE >*• PKGS. $ ] 3 H U S H ,N S V .» JIF F Y $ 0 9 9 2-UTER BTl 20 -ot- DIET PEPSI, PEP MOUNTAIN Df PKG* p e pp e R °n ' SAVE 8 0 ‘ S A V E 50 N. t u r k e y o r ON' « CHEESE SAVE 50 SMALL M IA T Y PO RK (3 V , LB. D O W N ) CHUCK ROAST LEGQUARTERS PAniES $099 FRESH FRYER (10 LBS OR MOAE) Drumsticks . . . u UNTRIMMED WHOLE BON ELESS! 14/16 I I AVG ) M ESH FRYER LEO fr esh a n d s m o k e d ec o n o m y Quarters Ground Beef S A V E SO S A V E 17 ARROW BLEACH PABST BEER Strained w/|IOO M m«r« I 3 PAX SAVE 36 FAMILY BREAD •«tl Ma>urmals<J KRAFT MAYONNAISE $129 $049 _ -^ 1 lO - o i l VS B 1 3 -0 1 . CANS SUNBELT DISPOSABLE EX ABSORBENT D e te r g e n t A ll VARRTRS G A llO PREMIUM THRIFTY MAID PEELED WHOLE Wine Tomatoes • • 2 c ........... r SAVE 30 SAVE 40 SAVE 80 tc» ORANGE JUICE SAVE S I $8 ON 3 FLORCA HARVEST FRESH Avocados ••3 l 1 JENO'S PIZZA ' BAKING POTATOES HARVEST FRESH YELLOW FOR S SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS OR JEN O S Pizza Rolls VLASC FRESH PACK � 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 31, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 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 31, 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/b9c64cf800822cd259ca499798993870.pdf 7d844f63f4b7f988afc78478c4564d04 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No 58—W ednesday. O ctober 27, 1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS -181 280) P rice 20 Cents County May Appeal Cabinet Power Line Decision Seminole County commissioners agreed Tuesday to consider filing an appeal of the state Cabinet's Oct. 6 action ordering a citizens’ group to locate n power line corridor west of Geneva. The proposal u „ ; ipp. "eu over the opposition of County Administrator Roger Nelswender and County Attorney Nikki Clayton who said there was little basis (or an appeal. But commissioners unanimously supported a request by Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather to research the possibility of an appeal. The artion orders Neiswendcr to meet with several at­ torneys to examine what the chances would be of winning an appeal The resolution also sets a limit of 120,000 for the ap­ peal, if it is filed. But Neiswender said such an appeal would cost far in excess of $20,000. “I don't think $20,000 will scratch the surface." He said the cost of expert witnesses to testify and the legal research that would be required for the county to prove that the conclusions drawn by a state hearing officer from series of hearings were wrong would be enormous. Ms. Clayton said the commissioners, if they decide to appeal the Oct. 6 action, would be appealing a decision which did what they requested. Commissioners had asked the Cabinet to consider a route for Florida Power & light Co.’s twin 500,000-volt line which bypassed Geneva. The Cabinet gave the responsibility of placing a route to the west of Geneva to People Against Power Intrusion, a citizens' group that had protested the plan to run it through their community. PAPI had proposed running the line which ex­ tends from Duval to Orange Counties through Brevard or Volusia counties. Ms. Clayton said there is nothing in the order issued by the Cabinet that could be appealed by Seminole County. She told commissioners she felt they have less than a 50 percent chance of winning an appeal of anything in the case. But an attorney who has worked with the PAPI group, Abbot Herring, himself a Geneva resident, disagreed. "I would say there would be an excellent opportunity to challenge what has been done Florida Power 4 light ad­ mitted they hadn't studied the corridor we suggested," he said. Commissioners also heard from several residents of West Geneva who feel they have been victimized by the selection of an alternate route that goes to the west of Geneva Those residents told commissioners PAPI leaders had abandoned them in the fight against the power line. They signed petitions supporting PAPI's efforts to get an alternate route throught Brevard or Volusia counties but claim they were abandoned when the line was routed through their property. "We feel had the governor known how many people live on the west side of Geneva it would have sway ed him." said Millie Gilbert, a West Geneva residentResidents of that area hnve sent petitions to the governor and prompted a meeting with FT4L officials on Nov. 3 to O f G a m es Ex-Zoo Boss Offers Site Study Help Medalist Honorary Chairman By JANF. CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Former ice skating star Dorothy F'raney l-angkop, an Olympic gold medal winner at the age of 16 in 1932, has been named honorary chairman of the eighth annual Golden Age Games to be held here Nov. M3. A Dallas resident who turned 67 on Oct. 25, she was chairman of the first Texas Senior Games held June 24-26 this year in Arlington. The Texas Games also are expected to become an annual event. Mrs. luingkop 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, signed up to par­ ticipate in Sanford’s Golden Age Games. Together and separately, the Langkops won several gold medals in both golf and tennis competition here last year and made many friends. A n ativ e of St. P a u l, M inn., Mr* Langkop won her first Olympic gold medal for the 500-meter Ice skating race at the 1932 Winter Games In t-ake Placid, N Y. Since the ’30s, she has been a perennial supporter of U.S. Olympic team s and is a voting m ember of the U.S Olympic Committee. A featured skater in Ice shows, she later organized a show of her own, ser­ ving as producer, d ire c to r and choreographer. In 1957, it appeared her participation In sports would be ended when her left fool was mangled by a blast from a 16-gauge shotgun in a hunting accident. Gangrene developed and doctors feared It would be necessary to amputate the foot. She underwent several operations but it was impossible to remove all of the pellets. As a result of the accident and remaining pellets in her foot, she is never really free from pain. But the role of spectator was not enough for a dedicated athlete like Dorothy. A year and a half later she surprised her doctors by winning a golf tournament. She is still an avid golfer and frequently plays m ixed-doubles tournament tennis with Roger Staubach, ex-Dallas Cowboy football star, as her partner. " I ’d rather be in pain on a golf course or tennis court than home in a rocking chair feeling sorry for myself,” she explains. As honorary chairman of the Golden Age Games, Mrs. l-angkop will be in Sanford throughout the week of the Games Nov. 8-13 attending the various events and making participants from all over the country feel welcome. Previous honorary chairmen Include Buster Crabbe and Stella Taylor. TODAY Action Reports.....................3A Around The Clock................4A B rid ge................................... IB Calendar............................... 3 A Classified A ds.............. 10-1 IB Comics .................................8B Crossword............................SB Dear A bb y............................IB D eaths................................... 5A Dr. L am b ............................. SB Editorial............................... 4A Florida ..................................3A H oroscope............................SB H osp ital........................... 2A Sports..............................l»-l*A Television ............................ SB Weather ..............................*A Bands Seven local high school bands will compete In the Sth Annual Seminole County Band F esti­ val Saturday at S p-m. la the Lyman High School stadium In Longwood. choose one of the two routes tor presentation to the Cabinet at a Nov. 16 meeting. If no agreement is reached at the second meeting, cabinet officials said they will approve the original plan. George Kendrick, a realtor who represents the owners of a 2,216-acre tract in West Geneva along with residents of Cockran Forest and Seminole Woods, complained that PAPI leaders had a conflict of interest in placing the line west of Geneva. Kendrick said PAPI did not represent the people of West Geneva and the people who designed the western route did not have experience. Kendrick said S:d Kraftsow, the leader of PAPI, has asked him to find buyers for Kraftsow's 600 acres which lie near the original corridor. I-ee Voorhees told commissioners he has replaced Kraftsow as spokesman for PAPI. Kraftsow could not be reached for comment.—MICIIEAL BEI1A H e ra ld K im l.c a s o n , a stu d e n t in th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a It e u io n u l llo M p lIu l r u d lo lo K .v te c h n o lo g y p r o g r a m , s h o w s how s t r a i g h t p in s , g la s s , ra z o r b la d e s a n d o th e r m e ta l o b je c ts a p p e a r w h en Xr a y e d . T h e h o s p ita l w ill p r o v id e f r e e X -ra y kdoIo b y T o m V in c e n t s e r v ic e for y o u n g t r i c k o r t r e a t e r s S a tu r d a y f r o m 7 to X:30 p .m . In o r d e r to h e lp > n im g * lr r » s a f e ly e n jo y th e g o o d ie s th e y H a llo w e e n . • p ick up th is Trick Or Treat Safety Concerning Parents Sanford parents are more concerned about the safety of their children this Halloween than about what night will be the official trick or treat observance in the city, a random survey of local residents shows. Most of those questioned in a telephone poll today said they have no objections to observing Halloween on Satur­ day. Several of those interviewed said Saturday is preferable because there are more alternatives for the children and one person suggested that trick or treating should be banned. But they were far more concerned that their children may pick up some contaminated candy or fruit while making the rounds through their neighborhoods. Sanford and Oviedo officials have designated Saturday to observe Halloween. Other cities In Seminole County will observe Halloween on Sunday, the traditional night. Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford will provide free X-ray service of any goodies the children collect be­ tween 7-8:30 p.m. Saturday. The children must be ac­ companied by an adult. Free X-rays will not be offered Sunday, hospital officials said. Orlando General Hospital. 7727 Underhill Drive, will provide X-ray service Sunday night only from 7 to 9. Kay Sheppard of Crystal Drive in Sanford said her family will stay home this Halloween. "We’ve never had any trouble but just decided to avoid It this year," she said. The family Is planning to have a small Halloween party Instead. For treats, Mrs. Sheppard said her family will be giving toys instead of candy or fruit. But the confusion over which night should be the official observance has thrown Mrs. Sheppard into a dilemma. "My husband and I always dress up like clowns to hand out the goodies. I guess we’ll dress up Saturday night. We’re sure not going to do it both nights." Mary' Blair of Holly Avenue in Sanford said her 6-year-old daughter will visit "only people we know," on Saturday night. For treats the family will give money instead of candy. Gall Stewart of Tammy Drive said her family's ob­ servance will be low-key this year. "Lots of people are having parties and there is a party at the skating rink." Mrs. Stewart said her three children — aged 10,8 and 6 — will still go to a few friends homes. At Shenandoah Village apartments, a Halloween party is planned for Sunday night. "We decided against trick-or-treating because of all the problems lately," said Teresa Coker, the mother of a 7year-old daughter. Marcy O’Brien of Tangerine Drive said she prefers to observe Halloween on Sunday but will take her children, ages 5 and 2 to "a few neighbors' houses." She plans to give popcorn to trick or treaters. Cindy Szabo, whose daughter is 5, said, "I'd just as soon cancel it." She plans to take her daughter to "just a couple of houses." Gail Fleming said she probably won't take her children out. "Candy can be tampered with too easily," she said. — MICHEALBE1LA By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Jack Hanna, former director of the Central Florida Zoo, will be in Sanford either the day before or the day after Thanksgiving offering his assistance in the study of the zoo's current location. Hanna, now director of the Columbus Zoo in Powell, Ohio, reaffirmed by telephone today his support of the current site off U.S. Highway 17-92, near Interstate 4 and Just outside the Sanford city limits. Of the contention that the 21-acre zoo site is too damp for hoofed and exotic animals, Hanna said: "We went in there before and built up crushed rock areas for animul pads without interfering with th e flo ra a t th e alta . ’ "The entire site doesn't have to be filled In, only certain areas for the hoofed stock to get them out of anything that is wet or damp," he said. He noted that many Florida tourist attractions are located in similar terrain in Central Florida, pointing to Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens in par­ ticular. Hanna said both sites are swampy and now Cypress Gardens is planning to place animals with that attraction. “The Central Florida Zoo is one of the few zoos in the country with a major interstate highway running by its front door," Hanna said, insisting the zoo needs marketing and tax subsidies to make a success at any location. "The Central Florida Zoo is located In the center of the tourist industry of the country. There has got to be some way of marketing it," he said, adding it is going to take the support of the people In Seminole County and Sanford to keep it "If 96 percent of the zoos in the United States have a tax subsidy that ought to tell the Central Florida Zoo board of trustees something. It doesn't take a lot of study to figure that out,” Hanna said. Currently a $5,000 study paid for by the city of Orlando, Orange County and the Dr. Phillips Foundation is being con­ ducted at the Dick Pope Center for Tourism at the University of Central Florida on the feasibility of moving the Central Florida Zoo to Turkey I^ike Park in Orlando. The study Is expected to be completed in February. Zoo Executive Director A1 llozon re q u e s te d th e funding fro m th e P h illip s F o u n d a tio n and O ranK e C ounty. "If the people in Seminole don't want the zoo and the people of Orlando do, it's a simple m atter," Hanna said. "But even if the zoo were moved, the current zoo site would be beautiful as a picnic area because of its natural gardens." Hanna, in response to a letter from Rozon earlier this month, told the zoo executive director that some of the finest zoological collections are found in the state of Florida and several of these parks are found in areas similar to the site on which the Central Florida Zoo is located. Ho aLso told Rozon that he hopes to bring several other zoo directors and veterinarians with him on his visit to assist both Rozon and his associates in the study. Rozon is on vacation and unavailable for comment. M a rtin M a rie tta G ets N e w $ 4 1 4 M illio n M is s ile Jo b ORUNDO (UPI) - The Army is giving Martin Marietta Corp. an ad­ ditional $414 million to produce the controversial Pershing 2 missile system, officials say. The weapons system is being produced by 800 workers at Martin Marietta Aerospace in Orlando. Company spokesman Hal Gettings said Tuesday the present Pershing 2 contract is now at $605 million — the division's largest single contract. The Army’s recent decision to supply $414 million more to the project had been expected for some time, said Gettings. The Army began its contract last D ecem ber by authorizing M artin Marietta to obtain materials and com­ ponents for production. In June, the Army continued the co n tract by authorizing initial production valued at $104 million. The Pershing 2 missile system will replace the Pershing 1A system in Europe. The first of 108 Pershing 2 missiles are scheduled to be shipped to NATO forces in West Germany in late 1983. The weapons system is designed to counter Soviet Intermediate-range mis­ siles aimed at Western Europe. Investigation Is Continuing Confusion Clouds Case O f Girl's Death ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald SUM Writer A lack of communications between Seminole County sheriff’s Investigators and the State Attor­ ney's office has caused a cloud of confusion con­ cerning the status of a probe Into the brutal slaying of a Longwood girl In September. Katherine Suzanne Greco, 14, of 1685 Glenethel Court died Sept. 9 a t Orlando Regional Medical Center, just two days after Seminole sheriffs deputies discovered the badly beaten girl on the kitchen floor of her home. Doctors said Miss Greco, who never regained consciousness, suffered 14 or 15 blows in the head with a metal, claw hammer, which deputies discovered next to her on the floor. While sheriff’s deputies say they have a suspect In the case, little else has been disclosed concerning their Investigation. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolski said his department has been working with the State Attorney’s office but no charges have been filed In the case. However, Spolski said today Prosecutor Ralph Eriksson had a subpoenae Issued requiring Miss Greco's father, Richard J., 37, to report to his office for interviewing In the case Monday. "We were notified that Eriksson had Mr. Greco subpoenaed and that he showed up Monday to talk to Eriksson with a court reporter present," Spolski said. "We were told that we could not be present at the Inquiry because It was similar to a grand Jury inquiry and no one Is allowed in those either. We don’t know what went on in that conversation and what I don't understand Is why It took place since Mr. Greco isn’t even a suspect in the case." When asked why Greco had been subpoenaed, Eriksson said he was not working on the Greco case and he had not subpoenaed Greco or discussed anything with him in the presence of a court reporter. "I am not working on a case concerning the Greco girl," Eriksson said. “ I just give legal advice to the sheriffs department when they request it on any case. "Mr. Greco just stopped in to say hi and discuss the case and see if I knew anything new that's happening in it," he continued. "I didn't talk to him in the presence of a court reporter. We Just had a con­ versation between me and him." Eriksson refused to discuss the Greco case further, adding that "this case may never be solved. There’s been a tragedy here. I don’t even know if anything will ever come of it. But I’m not going to discuss what the sheriff's office may have said we are doing, or what we are doing or anything else about i t " Meanwhile, W.J. Patterson, executive director of the State Attorney's Sanford office, said Greco was subpoenaed to appear at his office and that Eriksson discussed the daughter's murder with him "with and without a court reporter present." Patterson added his office, has not Initiated its own case concerning Mias Greco's slaying but are "rendering assistance to the sheriffs investigators. "I don't know why they were not present at the interview between Ralph and Mr. Greco, but if they have not been informed of that conversation, they will be," Patterson said. “ However, I just can’t say why we subpoenaed the girl's father because this Is a very delicate case. I Just can’t say at this point.” Spolski said his department is continuing its in­ vestigation into what deputies say is a m urder case and that "there is a very good chance we’U have an arrest soon." Deputies discovered the bleeding child at about 7 p.m. Sept. 9 after her brother, Richard David, 16, notified Greco at work and told him Katherine had been attacked. 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 found the young boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister," deputies said. Deputies said they entered the home and were met by Young who led them to the girl. �Wednejday, Oct. 27, i m 3A— Even in g Hen Id, Sanford, F I. But Pace Is Slowing Down NATION Americans' Spending Power Shrinking IN BRIEF American Incomes Before and After 2nd Witness In Ex-C/A Agent Case Found Dead The Consumer Price Index for September went up by only 0.2 percent, a tiny ripple compared to the double digit inflationary waves of the recent past. So far this year in­ flation has fallen to a 4.8 percent annua! rate, matching 1976. EDINBURG, Va. (UPI) — The former CIA agent who informed on ex-agent Edwin Wilson and the CIALibyan connection mysteriously died in the doorway of his rural cottage, becoming the second potential witness in Wilson's trial to die, police say. "There was no inkling whatsoever. No trauma to the body, no marks, no tiwGiing that indicated foul play," said Shenandoah County Sheriff Gary Alton. An autopsy was scheduled today, Kevin Nulcahey, 38, was expected to be a key government witness in the case against former CIA agents Wilson and Frank Terpil, accused in a Ubyan terrorist support scheme. Rafael Villaverde was also expected to testify, but he disappeared from a boat accident near the Bahamas seven months ago. Survivors said Villaverde dropped overboard when the boat exploded and sank and they were unable to rescue him. The Coast Guard never found a trace of his body and the death was ruled an accident. But the Labor Department also reported Tuesday Americans’ spending power declined by 0.3 percent. The spending power — inflation-adjusted earnings — are calculated from three statistics, the month's inflation rate, the change in hourly pay and the length of the average work week. The figure demonstrated the relationship between a lower Inflation rate and less work which sent the unemployment rate to 10.1 percent. Auto Workers Won't Strike j OUMGE DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers over­ whelmingly rejected a strike against Chrysler Corp., deciding instead to resume contract negotiations after Jan. 1, when the union hopes to gain pay increases the automaker claims it can’t afford now. Workers at 54 Chrysler locals Tuesday approved by a 70 percent margin the resumption of contract talks, instead of a strike that would have begun Nov. 1. UAW President Douglas Fraser said the strong vote against a strike may have reflected workers' fears that their jobs at the still-struggling automaker might be lost if a walkout took place. I ;! I Bob Smith, owner of Sanford radio station WTRR, said today he is In the process of selling the station subject to approval of the Federal Communications Commission. The prospective buyers are Bill Udell of lighthouse Point and Jim Harbart of Pittsburg, Kan. The two have formed Sunshine Air Corporation. Both are veteran broadcasters and have been In the business for several years, Smith said. Udell owns radio stations in Indiana and Harbart recently sold a station which he owned in Kansas, Smith said. WTRR currently h u a country lavorlte* formal and Smith s*Wt th e buyer* hmv« not disclosed whet type ot tormet they plan to have. He said he anticipates the new owners will add to staff at WTRR. Smith said Udell and Harbart have signed an agreement to buy the station, but no money has exchanged hands. They arc awaiting approval by the FCC. Smith purchased the 30-year-old station on July 7,1377, from Rill and Myron Reck, who were partners of Communlco Broadcasting. The Reck family had owned Ihe station for 29 years. Smith said he Is selling the station because of his health. He plans to sell the three other stations he owns in Wisconsin he said. Smith said ho Is retiring and plans to stay in Sanford. "We have our home here and have no idea of leaving,” he said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Violent storms swirling 50-mph winds blasted the Pacific Coast, leaving the skipper of a swamped fishing boat dead and his crewman missing, and ii dying Atlantic storm doused New York with more than an inch of rain. Heavy rains Tuesday caused flooding and mudslides in Utah and record cold stung the South. The Pacific storm hit Puget Sound with 40-mph gusts that raised heavy swells and sank two fishing boats, then rocked I^ke Washington's floating bridges with 50-mph blasts during the morning rush hour in Seattle. The storm hit Astoria, Ore., with brisk 30-mph winds and knocked out power to 1,000 homes and businesses south of Portland. Gusts to 50 inph were reported at Desert Rock, Nev. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 5:24 a.m., 5:51 p.m ., lows, 11:20a.m., 11:49 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:16 a m ., 5:43 p.m.; lows, 11:11 a.m., 11:40 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:32 a.m .,; lows, 5:53 a.m., 6:05 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution south of Sebastian Inlet. Wind northeast around 15 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today. Highs near 80. Wind northeast around 10 inph. Today and Thursday partly cloudy with slightly higher temperatures. law s upper 50s. Highs low 80s. IJght northeast wind tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. law s from 50s north to mid and upper 60s south. Highs upper 70s north to mid 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES B ro o k s , a b a b y g ir l, S a n lo rd M ic h a e l L a n d R o b in E Sch m id i, a b a b y boy. D e lto n a D IS C H A R G E S S an lo rd S a n fo rd W illia m C la s s M y r t le M D a rn e ll J u lia A . G ir t le r L . D a r le n e H a rt Jo h n A K r is e n S co tt M L e w is W illia m J D e d r itL . D e lto n a R ic h a r d L S tu ll. D e lto n a R a y m o n d G F o » J r , L a ke M a r y BIRTHS M ic h a e l E. and E ile e n Evening Ikiuld M. J e n a th a C a m p b e ll C a n e n e E Johnson Jo s h u a T M e r ric k P h y llis J P eabody W ilm a H P u rte il R o b e rt B South Sr S a n d ra L Johnson. D e B a ry D o n s W F o a . D elto n a D e b o ra M L a w s. D e lto n a B u r c h lie ld M ille r, O sle e n J e a n e tte E W a rre n a n d b a b y g ir l, S a n lo rd iw p s at m i Wednesday,October 27, 1962—Vol. 75, N a 58 Published Daily and Sunday, encepl Saturday by Tbe Sanford Herald, tnt., 100 N. French Art., Sanlord, Fla. Sim. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida lllll Homo Oftiyfry. Week, II 04; Month, S4.ll; 4 Months, 114.00; Year, I4S.M. By Mall: Week Si l l ; Month, Si l l ; 4 Months. IJI.gO; Year, 117 N tenure. House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O’Neill responded with an equally partisan Jibe, saying "(President Herbert) Hoover could point to an inflation rate of zero in 1930 and a negative inflation rate of 2 percent by 1932," during the Great Depression. "For the second time this century a Republican president is leading us into a tragic national deflation," O'Neill said. This year's recession-fueled cuts in tax revenues and increased welfare costs swelled the federal deficit for fiscal 1982 to a record (110.7 billion, the Treasury Department said Tuesday. The report on the government’s money year ending Sept. 30 showed the most red ink ever, far beyond last year’s (57.9 billion and the previous high of (66 billion set by the Ford administration in 1976. Hourly pay, held down by recessionary pressures, slipped by 0,1 percent in September while the length of the workweek remained the same. Federal receipts for the year totaled $617.76 billion, the department said, (4.3 billion less than the final Reagan administration estimate issued in July. The leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties were quick to comment on the September inflation rate, in advance of the congressional elections Tuesday. The 1982 deficit was fueled mostly by the recession, which held down economic growth, and with it tax revenues, while accelerating the growth of unemployment benefits and crop price supports paid to farmers. "By a curious coincidence," President Reagan said, "The last time we had that (4.8 percent) inflation rate was the last time there was a Republican administration here," referring to President Ford’s 1976 White House House Budget Committee Chairman Jim Jones, D-Okla., said the deficit "is convincing evidence of an economic policy sliding dangerously off course.” Lawyer: DeLorean Should Be Free In A Day O r Two' Radio WTRR Being Sold Central Florid* Regional Hospital Tuetday ADMISSIONS Ta« F '.uncjationInc 'Hu* m e d ia n incoim * fo r a n A m e ric a n fa m ily of fo u r w ith o n e f u ll-tim e w ag e e a r n e r is p r o je c te d to h it a re c o rd h ig h o f (2:LH9.> th is y e a r — a 114 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e in 10 y e a r s . B ut in fla tio n a m i in c r e a s in g f e d e r a l t a x e s , in c lu d in g s o c ia l s e c u r ity , h a v e le ft th e fa m ily w ith less to sp e n d . P o s t- ta x d is p o s a b le in c o m e in c o n s ta n t 19*2 d o lla r s , a d ju s te d fo r in fla tio n , is d o w n m o r e th a n S I.000. Reagan's Son Back At Work NEW YORK (UPI) — The president's son, Ron, who caused a stir when he was laid off and collected unemployment checks, is back at work as a ballet dancer, a Joffrey Ballet spokeswoman says. The dancers arc rehearsing for Christmas season performances of "Taming of the Shrew," set to open Dec. 22. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The spending power of Americans is not eroding as fast as it used to, but it is still dropping, government figures show. LOS ANGEIJSS (UPI) — Automaker John DeI.orean may soon be bailed out of prison, but the millionaire Jet-setter — a "colossal ball risk" — will be closely monitored by federal agents and his travel severely restricted. DeLorean's attorney said Tuesday he reached an agreem ent with federal prosecutors on securing his client’s (5 million bail, adding the former General Motors whix kid will soon be released from Terminal Island federal prison. "I expect be’U be out in a day or two," famed criminal attorney Joseph Ball said after a meeting with Delxirean, who has spent eight days behind bars since his arrest while allegedly trying to arrange a (24 million cocaine deal to save his failing sports car company. Prosecutors, who said they would seek a federal grand Jury indictment in the case no later than Friday, could not confirm DeLorean would soon be released from custody. Asked if he was worried about DeLorean fleeing after posting bail, Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Alexander Williams said, "We ex­ pressed our concern In court last week ... we termed him a 'colossal ball risk.'" To win his release from prison, DeLorean must put up (250,000 cash and the remainder in collateral from his 48-acre estate in San Diego's plush Pauma Valley, which has been for sale for nearly a year. If the entrepreneur makes ball, his passport will be revoked and his travel restricted to New York, where he resides with his family, and a large area of Southern California. "Interestingly, the travel restriction does not include the eastern district of New York, where all the airports are," Williams said. The silver-haired DeLorean, arrested last DeLand Man Killed By Police DELAND (UPI) — A DeLand man was shot and killed by a policeman after he tossed some lye in the officer’s face during a disturbance in a housing project, police said today. Police spokesman l i . Alan Elliott said Ervin MacMillan, 58, died Tuesday night after he was shot twice by officer A.L. Berry. He said the patrolman fired in self defense after MacMillan threw some potash into Berry's face and eyes. "Berry told him to put it down, but the subject came toward hlin and threw the stuff in his face," said Elliott. "Berry continued to backup and then drew his service revolver and shot the man twice in the chest." Elliott said the officer was called to the housing project after Barbara Sherman notified police that MacMillan had thrown potash In her face. "She apparently came next door and was talking to the victim's wife, and for some unknown reason, the victim approached her and threw the potash In her face,” Elliott said. "We are told it was an unprovoked attack." Berry and Ms. Sherman were taken to a Deland hospital where they were treated for bums and released. Berry, who was placed on sick leave, was hit in the eye by the potash and was to be examined by a doctor, Elliott said. week by FBI agents, will also be under "in­ tense” supervision by the Pretrial Services Agency, requiring him to personally check In with a probation officer twice a week, spokesman Mike Meline said. While DeLorean was confined at Terminal Island, the Northern Ireland car company that prosecutors said he desperately tried to save with (60 million In cocaine and heroin profits declared bankruptcy Monday in Detroit. Frazier Facing 140 Years In Prison A man dubbed by Seminole and Orange county deputies as the “weekend rapist" could face up to 146 years in prison following his convictions in a string of burglaries, including an April 26 break-in at an Altamonte Springs woman's apartment. Allen Lee Frailer, 34, who has been con­ victed In Orange County earlier this month for burglary, attempted trespassing and grand theft, and who Is facing a rape charge, was convicted of burglary and grand theft Tuesday in Seminole Circuit Court in connection with the burglary of the home of Theresa Nursey, 617 San Sebastian Court, prosecutors said. The six-member Jury rendered Its verdict after about an hour and a half of deliberation, prosecutor Steve Brady said. Judge Robert McGregor set sentencing for Dec. 6. "Under the law, he could receive a maximum penalty of 15 years In prison for the burglary conviction and five y ean In prison for the theft charge. But, I plan to ask the Judge for an enhanced penalty under the habitual offender provision which would double that sentence to 40 years," Brady said. “F railer has nine prior convictions and Is still facing more burglary charges and a rape charge," Brady continued. "He’s supposed to be sentenced In Orange County for charges he was convicted of there and Judge McGregor has said that the penalty imposed here could be ordered to run consecutively with what he is sentenced to in Orange County. He’s going to be In jail a long time — probably the rest of his life because he could get an additional 100 years or so if prosecutors in Orange County go for the enhanced penalty." While Mrs. Nursey told the court Monday that she awoke at 3:50 a.m. and saw a man whom she identified as Frailer going through her Jewelry box, F railer denied that he was in the apartment that night because he was with his girlfriend at her home. However, his airlfriend, Joyce Green, said that although F railer often spent the night at her home, she could not swear that he was there at the time of the April 26 burglary. The friend, Derek Green, said he saw Frazier at the bar and had seen him buy stolen jewelry but that all watches and rings looked the same to him and that he couldn't swear that the Jewelry Frazier bought was or wasn't Mrs. Nursey’s property. Green also said that Frazier left the bar, went behind the building and returned with a bag of Jewelry. However, Green said he could not identify the items. Frailer is being held in the Seminole County jail awaiting sentencing, Jail officials said. — TENIYARBOROUGH A r m e d B a n d it H o ld s U p F e r n P a r k M u s ic S t o r e ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriff's deputies are continuing their search today for nn armed bandit who robbed a Fcm Park store, employees and customers Tuesday evening. According to Keller Music employee Rose Glascock, a masked gunman came Into the store on 2040 U.S. Highway 1792, ordered her to open the cash register and hand over the store's money. Miss Glascock told deputies the man also or­ dered store customers to Ue vn the floor as he stole their wallets. Deputies said Ihe man, whose face was partially covered with a black and grey cloth which he had taped to his skin, was armed with a .45-caliber automatic handgun. Deputies said the gunman stole about (150 from the cash register. He also stole several checks and a wallet from Charles Glascock, 54, of Casselberry; (16 cash from Larry Weed, 46, of Orlando; and, a wallet containing (23 from Miss Glascock, deputies said. Joseph Delano, 25, of Altamonte Springs, told deputies that although he was forced to lie bn the floor with the others, the bandit stole nothing from him. UPS OFFICE BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into the United Parcel Service office at 1060 Miller Road near Altamonte Springs between 10 p.m. Sunday and 3:30 a.m. Monday, searched desks and cabinets and stole an undisclosed amount of cash from a coin machine. Deputies said the culprits entered the building after prying open a section of the roof and lowering themselves Into the building. Deputies said the thieves tore the machine from the wall, pried it open and stole the coins. MAN ATTACKED, ROBBED A Sanford man was struck In the face with a two-by-four board, knocked unconscious and robbed while walking along Olive Avenue at about 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Willie Lee Tucker, 45, of 1507 W. lllh St., told police he waa returning home from a nearby bar when two men hit him with the board on the shoulders and In the face, knocked him un­ conscious then stole his wallet and (IS cash. Police said Tucker w as treated for swelling and cuts on his lips and cheeks as a result of the robbery. NEAR-DROWNING REPORTED A 14-month-old baby was rushed to Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs at about 5:54 p.m. Monday aftq^her father discovered the child at the bottom of the family pool. Gerald Konlng, 42, of 123 Lake Rena Drive In Longwood told deputies he and his family were enjoying a backyard barbeque at their home when he realized that 14-month-old Loria was not around. Konlng said he then saw his young daughter at the bottom of the swimming pool, dived Into the water after her and pulled her out. Deputies said the young girl was rushed to the hospital where doctors said she Is breathing on her own and Is expected to fully recover from the Incident. Action Reports ★ Fires A Courfs * Police MORE THAN (2,M l WORTH TAKEN More than $3,000 worth of property was stolen from a south Seminole County man's home between 11:30 a.m. and 11:35 p.m. Sunday. Steven W. Mongeal, 30, of 1500 Westdale Drive In Maitland told deputies the thieves stole his washing and drying machines, refrigerator, garage door opener, celling fan chrome and glass dining set and other miscellaneous Items. BOAT MIS8ING FROM CANAL Someone stole a 14-foot aluminum boat from a canal near a Sanford woman's home between 5 p.m. Oct. 21 and 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Anna Marie Ward, 70, of 153 Canal St. told deputies someone stole her boat which w u located behind her home docked at the canal. Mrs. Ward said the boat Is valued at about $170, deputies added. PURSE-SNATCHER STRIKES A man grabbed a Longwood woman's purse but didn't get her wallet as she was walking along Laka Brantley Road near Longwood at about 7:30 p m Thursday. Ruth A. Hebei, 23, of 101 Shadow Lake Drive told deputies she Injured her hands trying to prevent a purse-snatcher from stealing her puraa and although the culprit riole the purse, she managed to hang onto her wallet, deputies said. Mrs. Hebei told deputies the thieves fled on foot toward the Wekiva Spring! area. SANFORD MAN HELD A 30-year-old Sanford man was being held In Seminole County Jail under $600 bond following his arrest at 13:47 p m . Monday after police aald they discovered a man sitting In the cockpit of a turbojet at Sanford Airport with hla suttcaae at the foot of the craft’s boarding Udder. Axel Bernard Carlson of 51 Shenandoah Village w u being held on a tra p a irin g charge after police said they observed him sitting in the control seat of a Cannon Aire four-engine turbo jet, which they say la valued at about $1 million and owned by Weattnghouae. Police said Carlson's packed suitcase w u also discovered at tho bottom of Ihe boarding ladder. When asked by police why ho w u rittlng in the aircraft, the man told them he w u "juri checking It out," police aald. Police added that Carlson offered no resistance when he w u asked to get out of tbe airplane and w u placed under a r r a t v MURDER TRIAL DEIAYED The murder trial ot an Altamonte Springs man accused In the July slaying of another Altamonte Springs man in Homestead, Fla., h u been postponed because lawyers for both sides are not prepared to go to court. T h o m u J. Farragher, 49, street address unknown, is being held in the Dade County jail without bond following his arrest July 8 In connection with the shooting death of David Gene Buckles, 39, of 625 Little Wekiva Road, according to MetroDade police Sgt. Jim Retcliff. Farragher was scheduled to appear In court this week to face a first-degree murder charge In connection with Buckles' death but prosecutors and defense lawyers requested the case be tried at a later date because neither were prepared to go to court, according to Assistant State Attorney lauren Kogen. Circuit Judge Murray Goldman has rescheduled the case for Jan. 17, 1983. R etdlff said Buckles was shot in the chest and then allegedly driven by Farragher to a convenience store In Homestead where F arr agher told the store manager to call the police. The manager called police and Farragher surrendered himself and the weapon, Retcliff said. Buckles, who Is survived by his wife Alleen, and their three children, w u reportedly a buyer of gold and jewelry. THIEVES TAKE CLOCKS, CHEST, FAN Thieves broke Into a home near Sanford between 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 7:45 a m . Sunday stealing an undisclosed amount of property. Juanita M. Fortier, 51, of 2507 Old U k e Mary Road told deputies she believes the thieves entered her home through a window at about 6:45 p m . Friday because a clock had been unplugged with that patlcular tim e showing. Mrs. Fortier said the burglars also stole an engagement ring, cedar chest, color television, black and white TV, two gold watches, six silver dollars, a brass cigarette lighter, two shotguns, a rifle, a pistol, six Ashing rods and reels, a reel-tor a l tape player, a gold broach, a wedding band, an electric guitar and amplifier, two clocks, a chain u w , a can opener, a staple gun, a police scanner radio, a vacuum cleaner, an AMFM cassette tape player, an iron, a window fan and a celling fan, deputies aald. Deputies added that the thieves may also have been responsible (or cutting an eiectridal wire leading to a street lamp near the home. JEWELRY STOLEN FROM HOME Four rings and a set of diamond earrings were stolen from an Altamonte Springs home between 1:30 p.m. Friday and 11:45 p.m. Sunday. D o u g in L Brown, 46, of 206 Whippoorwill Drive told deputies someone broke into his home through a bathroom window and stole a gold dinner ring, a pearl ring, an onyx ring and a diamond ring along with a set of diamond earrings. �Evening H erald, Sanford FI PROVISIONS OF 1982 DUI LAW FLORIDA i fret* OfHm— ........................ ItM •« | l « » U n»«i i ' •«-»*■# »-*»- IN B R IE F I ' Mi •t H i l * * * « r •-» Search, Seizure Rule fm«« Challenged In Court QUINCY i Ul’Ii — lawyers attempting lo block state constitutional amendment No. 2 from the November 2 ballot say they will bring their cause before a circuit court of appeals today. I-ate Tuesday circuit court judge Ben C. Willis rejected legal arguments that the wording of the controversial amendment would mislead voters into giving up their protection from unreasonable searches and seizures. The amendment, if voted into law, would expend prosecutor’s ability to use illegally gathered evidence. Such evidence, such as tape recordings made without a warrant, would be permissible if gathered "in good faith." • >>»♦«!*•»* K « -> n • V » .« l .•••« *-• -•-« I* Mf •* I t %•* i M il •• • *• M ■«M«> S« ••••>«• iH t • Irt l ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) - Florida’s tougher drunken driving laws are curbing the number of intoxicated motorists while helping beaches, parks and roadsides stay free of litter, officials say. New drinking-and-driving laws that took effect earlier this year are prompting more arrests for driving under the in­ fluence, and judges ar<* rc.iteiicing many convicted motorists to at least 50 hours of community service work. In some parts of north Florida, crews of DUI offenders — guarded by soldiers of the Salvation Army — can be seen cleaning up trash along roads and in recreation areas. Because of the large number of cases already burdening the state’s probation officers, courts in St. Johns and Putnam counties and other areas have commissioned the Salvation Army to oversee work crews assigned to pick up litter at AVON PARK i UPI) — An Avon Park woman who claims she was burned on the lips and mouth by a contaminated bottle of fruit punch was in Walker Memorial Hospital for tests today. Hospital officials refused to say what type treatment the woman required when admitted Tuesday, or the extent of the injury. Policy Chief Paul Frost said Carlene Afflick, 40, reported she purchased a 10-ounce bottle of Tropicana fruit punch at a Shop-N-Go store Tuesday and took it home where she later opened it. Frost said the woman said she did not notice if the seal on the bottle had been broken or whether the juice had a strange odor. Orlando Saving Water CALENDAR ORLANDO i UPI | — The city of Orlando is spending $564,000 to install free water-restricting gadgets in every home in the city and that could mean a $3 to $5 savings to residential customers, officials say. Tom Brownlee, who proposed the water-saving idea to the City Council last year, said Orlando may be the first city in the nation to give all of its residents free water savers. The installations will be done by city employees and it will take about 10 months to complete, officials said. A three-month pilot program conducted this summer showed the devices, which restrict the flow of water in taps, showers and toilets, cut water consumption by 18 to 20 percent. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Haunted House, 7-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford youth wing, 419 Park Ave To benefit sununer camp fund. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p in. i closed I Penguin Building, dental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. beaches, roadsides and city and state parks "There’s no need to be alarmed because he could be your next-door neighbor — definitely not the criminal type," Salvation Army probation supervisor Don Powell said of the cleanup crews. "The drunken drivers are a new development, but the Salvation Army has been meeting ex-prisoners at the gates of Raiford istate prison) smee the days when they turned them loose with $10 and a new suit," he said. First-time DUI convicts must perform a mandatory 50 hours of community service under the new Florida law. Powell said most members of the cleanup crew s are cooperative and seem eager to serve their sentences as quickly as possible. Powell said many of the convicted drivers also are reporting to blood banks to make donations, because giving a pint of blood substitutes for eight hours of community service time. "These aren't hardened criminals," he said. "They make good workers. "They don't look upon themselves as crim inals," he said. "Most of them think the new law is unfair to them, but they're realizing how serious their driving while drinking can become." Powell said more than 20 people from Putnam County and about 50 people from St. Johns Co.rnty have been sentenced to the work details since July, when ihe stiffer drunken driving statutes took effect. Besides overseeing the probation, the Salvation Army also is finding community service projects to keep the DUI offenders busy. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Want A Free House? THURSDAY. OCTOBER28 Jam -reisers perform for March of Dimes, 6-8 p.m., Altamonte Mall, 800 Jazzercisers will include UCF fixitball team. MIAMI ( U PI) — It sounds like a great deal a $75,000 house for free. The only catch is that the three-bedroom, two-bath home — with garage — must be removed from the property. And the property is encircled by expressway overpasses in every direction. ( assclberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (dosed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) ]|1 a ta r i 5200 VIDEO GAME SVSTEM r F r ie d m a n ’s J th A Of VIDEO AND (COMPUTER GAMI CARTRIDGES TO CHOOSE, FROM! e w e l e r s ' 58 1982—3A Seminole County commissioners have agreed to put up stop signs, lower the weight limit and continue road patrols along I-ike Howell Road to improve safety in Tanglewood subdivision. Residents of the subdivision, which is adjacent to Winter Park, have been up in arms since a child was struck and killed by a car traveling the road on July 26. Commissioners agreed to install a four-way stop sign at l.ake Howell Road and linden Avenue and a three-way stop at U k e Howell Road and Ivy Avenue. Their action goes beyond '.he recommendation of Traffic Engineer Gary lis te r , who suggested the reduction in weight limit and continued police enforcement of the speed limit but left out installation of any stop signs along the road. l i s t e r said the road is a minor arterial which is used by more than 9,000 cars per day. Installing stop signs on U ke Howell Road will worsen the congestion by forcing the vehicles to stay in the neighborhood longer. l i s t e r said stop signs do not effectively slow traffic. "It only takes 200 feet for a compact car to accelerate back up to 30 miles per hour." he said. Commissioners supported the stop signs claiming they would stop motorists from using I-ake Howell Road. "I don’t think four-way stops will deter anyone from using the road," I-ester said. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted against the plan because l .ake Howell Road is in "the same class as liongwood Avenue, Red Bug Road and I-ike Mary Boulevard." Feather said no one is considering stop signs for in­ stallation along those highways. But Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said the safety factor must be considered. "We’re getting excess traffic through an area which is not capable of handling it." Kirchhoff said. "The streets aren't made for pedestrians They don't have to speak for pedestrians. Yet they're the ones who get killed." Commissioners voted 4-1 in favor of the traffic control m easures with Feather casting the dissenting vote. They may face similar requests for stop signs from residents in other areas, I-ester said. That may increase the dilemma for commissioners who must balance the need to keep traffic moving with the desires of residents who don’t want traffic in their neigh­ borhoods _ MICIIF-AL BEHA New DUI Law Working Fruit Punch Contaminated? If, County Tries To Improve Safety In Tanglewood o n »m i >**-*•» V**-<• •"••I i « m Wednesday, Ocf. n n iv e r s a r y S \x O ' a l e EARNING YOUR CONFIDENCE SINCE 1924 l/H I -arat* f h C lU O E S S U P tR B R E A K O U T GAME C A R T R ID G E 1 9 9 ?? • A d v a n c e d s y s t e m f e a t u r e s v iv id g r a p h ic s , 3 6 0 * jo y s tic k , s ta rt, re s e t A p a u s e b u tto n s A q e s 8 up A l l ATARI AT BlQ D ISCO U N TS Cl c o m I OK i . G o l d $89 Diam ond Wedding Set M a n ’s Seven D iam ond C luster “ “ P R IC E C l c o m m o d o re lOMFUTER m o t io n ) VIC-20 HOME COMPUTER Special Selection Al l RINGS S E T IN IO K T G O L D RECORDER INTRODUCTION. 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Illuitrstion* Enlarged To Show Detail Quantum Limited-Quantity Rjghtt Rnervrd IT ] PRICE OUR PRICE 2 skill levels. Arcade style Joystick control a. 4 “C * calls (not incl ). Ages 8up. 1 2 players. 2 skill levels. Sound effects. 4 "C" cells (not incl ). Ages 8 up. A llC O IE C O AT 110 DISCOUNTS A U C O IC C O AT S K I DISCOUNTS I MAGIC ATuums (PLAYS ONATARI 26001............ 2 5 . 9 7 Q atari STKEET RACER (PLAYS ON ATARI 76001...........9 . 9 7 MON. - SAT. 9:30 AM- 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM- 6: I I TD VSA VS? A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 350 E. Altamonte Or. (Rt. 436) Actom fromALTAMONTIMAU. V s m U tC M to f M i; Wa Honor Vita. Maitar Gird 4 Amarican Expraul 9 �E v e n in g H erald (U S P S M l J901 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 531 -9903 W ednesday, October 27. 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, SI 00; Month, $4 25; GMonths, $24 00; Year, $45.00. By Mail; Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; G Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Anybody Out There Listening? National Democratic Chairman Charles T. Manatt has complained because his parly got only five minutes of time on the NBC network to air a rebuttal to the 24-minute television talk by President Reagan about the economy. Manatt should not protest too much. Most of what the Democrats can say about Reaganomics can be said in five minutes or so, and Sen. Donald Itiegle of Michigan did it well in the time allotted. A full 24 minutes would have required him to elaborate on the “change of course" he was calling for, and that would surely disclose that the traditional Democratic response to recession would lead us back into the woods rather than out of them. That, of course, was the point of Mr. Reagan’s talk, a lesson in economic history as well as a plea to "stay the course" toward the better times he sees ahead. Graphs on the screen made it clear enough that past efforts to treat rising unem­ ployment with the quick-fix of government taxing, spending and borrowing leads only to the inflation and high interest rates that make unemployment worse the next time around. The Democratic argument that the Reagan administration is responsible for the current recession is difficult to make for more than five minutes. Just as Mr. Reagan must give some credit to the Federal Reserve’s tight money policy for bringing the inflation rate down to less than 5 percent, so must the Democrats acknowledge that the recession might have been turned around sooner if the Fed has not allowed its monetary policy to get out of step with the fiscal policy the administration began putting in place in 1981. As it is, the dramatic decline in prime interest rates which followed the Fed’s belated change of course has come too late to relieve Republicans of the burden of 10.1 percent unemployment which the Democrats are fastening on them in their campaign rhetoric. While there is good reason for the optimism Mr. Reagan finds in the long-term economic outlook, we are still not out of the woods. We won’t be until the buoyancy which the in­ terest-rate news has brought to Wail Street moves into the shopping districts uptown. Although the verdict may still be out on the efficacy of supplyside economics, what is needed now is some ac­ tion on the demand side — from consumers still waiting for more favorable terms to take the plunge on big-ticket installment purchases like cars and appliances or investing in a home. As Mr. Reagan pointed out, it is sad but true that unemployment is the last indicator to move down when other factors move the economy from recession into recovery. It is more annoying than sad that interest rates on installment loans and home mortgages lag behind when the prime rate falls. The president, as powerful as he is, cannot make decisions for the Federal Reserve or for the banking and savings and loan industry. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker has concluded that the back of inflation has been broken. Are the private bankers listening? If they are, we might expect interest rates for consumer and housing credit to refleet less of a premium anticipating inflation — and the lifting of another roadblock in the way of recovery. Watt's Junkets A cabinet officer who misused government aircraft for his family's personal travel and his own partisan political appearances would be an embarrassment to any administration. Hut Interior Secretary James Watt's profligacy at taxpayers’ expense is doubly damaging to the Reagan administration, pledged as it is to a war on every form of government waste and abuse. According to congressional investigators, Watt and members of his family have spent tens of thousands of dollars jetting about the country in an Interior Department aircraft on trips that could hardly be described as official business. Neither Watt nor his spokesmen have deigned to discuss these findings with the watchdog General Accounting Office or with investigators for the House Government Operations Committee. Thus, arrogance has been added to the sin of misusing public funds. By SAM COOK Five Star Conference Seminole County teams will play each other in football this Friday, but the games are miles apart in Importance. Lyman and ta k e Howell battle for the Five Star lead at Howell. Seminole and take Brantley get together in the “Basement Bowl" at Bran­ tley. Lyman is coming off a crucial 15-7 victory over conference co-leader Apopka. I-ake Howell, with a 3-1 record like Apopka, pasted Spruce Creek, 40-20. The Greyhounds have one more con­ ference game to play than the others, but their three remaining games are against cellar dwellers Seminole, Spruce Creek and ta k e Brantley. A look at the only common opponent — Mainland — doesn't shed much light. Mainland nipped the ’Hounds by two points early in the season and shutout Lake Howell by 15 two weeks ago. The Silver Hawks should be sky-high after a big win last Friday in which fullback Jay Robey powered for 253 yards on just 16 carries. Robey ran for touchdowns of 20, 69 and 70 yards. Quarterback Troy Quackenbush Is recovered from an arm injury. He is a master at running the Silver Hawks veer offense behind huge of­ fensive linemen Jim Royal, Billy Norton and Dan Rae. Lyman, meanwhile, boasts an explosive of­ fense with the likes of QB Jerry Alley, split end Todd Marriott and running backs Vince Presley and Willis Perry. linebacker Mike Hill Is an AllState probable. Jam es and Greg Pilot are other tough defenders. The winner of Friday's matchup could go on to the conference title, although Apopka still has to be considered a threat. Seminole and Brantley aren't fighting for a conference crown, but they are fighting to stay out of the Five S tar basement. Each has lost six straight games without a victory. Seminole has more speed and quickness, but the Patriots have played better in the last three outings while the 'Notes have gone downhill. Brantley’s young defense has given up Just 37 points In the past three weeks. The problem has been offense where it has scored only 12 points all year. TheSeminoles opened the season with two fine outings against Titusville Astronaut and ta k e Howell, but has slumbered since then except for an excellent th re e -q u a rte r effort ag ain st Apopka. Last week, Seminole was uninspired in a 41-0 disaster at lakeland Kathleen. A loss Friday could result In an 0-10 season. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN Some Deeper U.S. May Import Water Malcolm Forbes, ed ito r of Forbes magazine, wrote In a recent issue of his publication that "Canada's most vital export to the U.S. will one day be w ater." He Is ab­ solutely right. The development of the Western states In recent decades has seriously depleted water supplies. Farming in the arid Southwest requires huge supplies of water. The ex­ pansion of cities such as ta s Angeles and Denver also have created a need for water supplies on a colossal scale. The expansion of coal mining In Montana and Wyoming depends on abundant water. Arizona and California have engaged in fierce struggles In the courts over water from the Colorado River. There is only so much water In the American West, and underground water tables are dropping. Conservation helps, but not enough. What's the answer? The population of the West Isn’t going to move back east. Western agriculture and mining will be more needed than ever in the 21st century. The answer is to obtain water from Canada, a country with a huge w ater surplus. A proposal for utilizing Canada’s excess water was advanced as far back as 1964 when the Ralph M. Parsons Co. of Pasadena, California, suggested a North American Water and Power Alliance. The company proposed to divert the flow of Canada's huge rivers southward, Into a 500-mile long reservoir in British Columbia and Montana. Through a system of canals and aqueducts, water from the reservoir could be channeled to water-poor areas o( Canada, the United States and Mexico. In 1964, the Parsons Co. estimated that the project would require 30 years to build and cost $150 billion. For a country that could build the Panama Canal and send men Into space, the water project was feasible. The proposal didn’t get wide support, however. At the time, coal mining In the West was at a much less ambitious stage than it is today. Water problems for Western cities and farms weren't so critical. Some Canadian liberals were furious at the Idea of the United Stales taking Canadian water — even at a good price. The urgency of a North American water project is now much greater. Western in­ terests can better see the need for a longrange approach to water needs. The Canadians, with crushing economic problems, may be able to recognize that the sale of surplus water aouth of the border would be advantageous to Canada. The North American Water and Power Alliance may be an Idea whose time has come. If Forbes magazine finds merit In the Idea, other leading buslneas voices may be alerted to the opportunity. PLEASE WRITE ta tte n to the editor are welcomed for publicaUoa All letters roust 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 spare requirements. Questions ROBERT WALTERS Vitriolic Campaigning WINTEHSET, Iowa — A scowl crosses the face of Rep. Thomas Harkln, D-Iowa, as he reads the strident letter which accuses him of telling "lies," "total lies" and "outright lies" to his constituents. "Most voters in my district get down about this far," be says, pointing to the third of 10 separate references to his alleged dishonesty, "and they throw this thing away." "This thing" Is a letter distributed in a mass mailing to residents of Iowa’s 5th Congressional District (which spans the predominantly rural southwestern quarter of the state) by the Mid-America Conservative Political Action Committee. "Harkins is lying," says the vitriolic document. "The voters in our district w ill... be appalled when they learn how Harkin lied to them ... Put a stop to llarkin's lies and remove him from Congress." The letter is similar to uncounted millions flooding the mull in this election year as New Right political groups press their attack against politicians they have designated as "ultra-liberal,’’ unsupportlve of "Christian values" or otherwise unsuitable to hold public office, It is a sleazy practice which has un­ necessarily degraded Ihe political process and has been justifiably criticized by Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and liberals. In addition to debasing the democratic process, what do such campaigns achieve? One of their few notable accomplishments is to provide a lucrative business for their organizers. When one Iowa newspaper, the Waterloo Courier, examined MACPAC’s operations, it discovered that the organization raised more than $143,000 (rom the time of Its formation In January 1961 through the middle of this year. But only one congressional candidate received a direct contribution from MACPAC — and that $2,000 donation went to a Republican state senator in Illinois who appears on MACPAC’s letterhead as one of the group's 12 "directors and advisors.’’ Moreover, that money didn't do much to promote the conservative cause because the recipient was unceremoniously defeated In a primary contest early this year. In addition, the Courier found that more than $22,000 of the organization’s disbur­ sements went to MACPAC Chairman Leroy D. Corey to reimburse him for his management and consulting aervicM, travel expenses and assorted ether costa he In­ curred. More than $6,000 in other expenditures was paid to three organizations — the American Liberty Association, Conservative List Exchange and Christian Voice Moral Government Fund — for the rental of mailing lists, office expenses and business supplies. Those three groups all share the same address — and it is identical to Corey's home, address in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Corey claims that his organization is committed to defeating not only Harkins but also two other congressional candidates here In Iowa and assorted other politicians in slates stretching from Massachusetts to California. But operational expenses and various self­ dealing transactions consumed so much of MACPAC's fund that It had only slightly more than $1,750 In its treasury at mid-year, four months prior to election day. "Leroy Corey and his group are highly overrated In this state," says a disdainful Harkin. "Their so-called power Is a myth. They’re little more than a nuisance." He was the target of other right-wing groups two years ago when a conservative political tide swept across the country and President Reagan carried Iowa by an overwhelming margin — but Harkin won rejection with 61 percent of the vote. Harkin suggests that the shrill rhetoric of the extremist groups has virtually no Impact in local races, where voters often a re familiar with the candidates, but may have a great effect in statewide races where personal contact is less frequent. Adds the congressman; “They’ve gone after me, they’ve leaflet*!, they've taken out ads, but they've never had any effect. If anything, they’ve probably gotten me more votes because sensible voters resent this type of campaign. The Republicans may be hurt in the November elections by the present high rate of unemployment, being blamed not only by the unemployed themselves but by people afraid of losing their jobs and people who know others who are out of work. Nevertheless, there are strong signs of an economic upturn. Speaking last week before the Business Council in Hot Springs, Va., Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker announced that in the near future, because inflation has been so successfully wrung out of the economy, the Fed could now move to stimulate the economy by lowering interest rates or carefully increasing the money supply. "The forces are there that would push the economy toward recovery," said Volcker. "I would think the policy objective should be to sustain that recovery... There Is growing evidence that the Inflationary momentum has been broken. Indeed, with appropriate policies, the prospects a p p e a r good for continuing moderation of Inflation in the months ahead.” Historically, a high and surging inflation has never been cured without unemployment. And Interest rates cannot come down under conditions of high inflation. Now, as Mr. Volcker says, the rates can come down, fueling the recovery. All of the above is no doubt small comfort to people out of work or to the proprietors of (ailed businesses, and the Republicans may suffer at the polls — though the Democrats do not appear to have any better ideas — but "Reagaonomics," which the Democrats have tried to make the major Issue this fall, ap­ pears In fact to be working. Neverthelosa, th ere ere deeper problem * with the American economy than are in­ volved in the present cycle of inflation and unemployment, but which certainly have contributed to our difficulties. Take, as a symbol of one order of problem, the huge modem steel mill In the bustling port city of Koohsiung in southern Taiwan. I visited this plant not long ago. It is spotlessly clean, wholly run by computers which arc tended by Chinese technicians In white coals. By comparison, U.S. steel mills In Pittsburgh are helplessly out of date, something out of the Victorian era. Neit to the great Koohsiung steel mill, there is a modem shipyard, which uses steel from the next-door mill in ship repair and ship construction. Indeed, out on the waters of the Taiwan Strait, vessels from countless nations were lined up waiting for repairs of one kind or another. But there Is a second order of problem, equally serious. The Japanese, the govern­ ment working closely with corporate industry — so closely in fact, that Prime Minister Zenko Zuzukl decided not to seek reelection when that country's economy took a turn for the worse — have developed a coherent strategy which Involved actual warfare against selected U.S. industries. At the present time, for example, It Is the dram atic fact that no black-and-white TV sets are being manufactured In the United States. With the advantage of favorable treatment accorded by the Japanese government, the Japanese companies deliberately put us out of business. In a sim ilar way, the French government has now Initiated a deliberate strategy to dominate the world market (or small homeuse computers — a potentially multi-billion dollar enterprise. All of this suggests that we are In a new phase of the global economy and face problems that will not simply take care of themselves. JACK ANDERSON Defense Department: Top Energy User WASHINGTON - With appropriate ruffles and flourishes, Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger will present awards today to those who have done the roost to conserve energy in their military units. At risk of being the skunk at Cap’s garden party, I'm obliged to tell the true story of energy conservation in the military establish­ ment. The sad details have been compiled by the Pentagon’s own Investigators. The Defense Department, whose $10.7 billion energy bill for the past fiscal year made it the biggest single energy consumer in the country, must also be the moat wasteful. My associate Lucette tagnado obtained a copy of the investigators' report. They visited all four m ilitary services and tried to determine the actual situation, not the official good intentions. For example, they wrote: "We wanted to know if building temperatures were kept within guidelines, not whether certificates were posted or an instruction Issued." The investigators did not "attempt to fix blame (or) embarrass anyone ... but the report calls It the way we see It, without ‘sugar coating.'" Intentionally or not, the report should spoil Weinberger’s awards ceremony. Here are some of the investigators’ findings: — Energy conservation "is not a high intereat-hlgh priority com m and item ." U su a lly , responsibility for conservation programs Is delegated to relatively low-level personnel, with little attention from the commander. — The Pentagon doesn’t offer "anything resembling a real Incentive for saving energy." In one interview, the investigators were told: "The only Incentive was the Joy of foUowiqg orders."’ This, the report observes dryly, seemed "somewhat inadequate for most people's commitment." * — Commanding officers had a disincentive concerning energy conservation, it a com­ mander does enforce strict m easures, like keeping the thermostat down, "his people may operate with some discomfort" — and he may decide it’s not worth all the griping from the ranks. — At some Installations, the brass hats tried to disguise their failure to cut down on energy consumption. "It appeared that square footage data had been manipulated to present an unrealistically rosy status of energy conservation progress," the report states. — Many of the officers charged with the energy-saving responsibility sim ply didn’t know what they were doing, or what they were supposed to be doing. In moat cajes, no energy audit had been conducted on the buildings, and there was neither a working program nor a plan - nor the detailed knowledge necessary to produce one. — Carelessness and a hang-tt-all attitude ) were rampant. Windows were left open, upper floors were overheated, temperature controls that could be set back at night were licking, while low-cost, hlgh-retum m easures like sto rm window s, Insulation and westherstripplng were not taken. — Some steps that were taken were ludicrous. At one base, for example, an In­ spector drove* around each day looking for porch lights that had been left on. “A good symbol for commitment, but grossly inef­ ficient for saving BTU’s," the report noted. — R e sista n c e to conservation w as widespread among commanding officers. One engineer told the investigators his commander had told him to “buzz o f f ’ when he proposed ways to save energy. Fortnotc: Chairman John Dtngell, D-Mlch., of the House subcommittee on oversight and Investigations is looking into the Pentagon's use - and abuse — of energy. �Evening Herald. Sanford, F I W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel, Syria Beef Up Positions In Lebanon United Press International Syria moved new batteries of Soviet missiles into eastern Lebanon and Israel beefed up its own forces there despite U.S.-led talks scheduled to start next week on withdrawing foreign arm ies from the country, .reports said. In the occupied West Bank, Israel dedicated a new settlement Tuesday in defiance of President Reagan's Middle E ast peace plan At the United Nations, following an intensive American lobbying effort, the General Assembly Tuesday overwhelmingly defeated a renegade Iranian attempt to oust Israel from the world body. Report Says Torture Used LONDON (UPIi — Amnesty International’s 1982 report charged some governments use floggings, beatings with barbed wire, sexual abuse, amputations and psychological tactics such a s mock executions to torture prisoners. The report of the London-based human-rights organization documented human rights situations in 121 countries and said both torture and execution were being used against political prisoners. The organization, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1980, expressed urgent concern about alleged political killings by the governments of El Salvador, Syria and Libya. Other political killings — those out­ side the legal process — were carried out by Guatemala, Uganda, the Philippines, Pakistan, India, Indonesia, Afghanistan and Iran, the group said. Thousands of other executions were carried out around the world, with more than half of the 3,278 recorded by Amnesty during 1981 by Iran’s extremist Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Falklands War Costly LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said the war with Argentina to regain the Falkland Islands cost Britain • an estimated $1.19 billion. Approximately $17 million of the defense budget has been allocated for rehabilitation work on the Falkland Islands, she said. Wednesday. Ocf. J7, i*82—5A Police Hint At Major Break In Cyanide-Tylenol Case United P re n International Chicago officials said they were "closer than we have ever been" to cracking the month-old cyanlde-Tylenol case and the government announced the removal of Excedrin capsules from Colorado stores because of the mercury poisoning of a man who was in critical con­ dition today. At least two other people were hospitaliied in what officials were calling a copy cat con­ tamination case in Florida and the Food and D rug Administration issued a warning Tuesday asking consumers nationwide to inspect all purchased products for possible tampering. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner refused to elaborate on developments in the killings of seven people in the Chicago area by cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol cap­ sules. Hut he announced officials would release the results of fingerprint tests on an eighth bottle of the poisoned pills today and said his in­ vestigators are "closer than we have ever been” to making an arrest He would not say ,f Reger Arnold, questioned earlier as a suspect and whose name resurfaced Monday, was still under suspicion He said the husband of one poisoning victim. Edwin Heiner, had passed a lie detector test and was not a suspect. Arnold works with the father of Mary Reiner, the victim. The nationwide search continued for Jam es W Lewis and his wife. Leann, also considered suspects in the case L-wis is wanted on federal charges for writing a fl million ex­ tortion letter to the makers of Tylenol In Colorado, spokesmen for the state's three largest supermarket chains issued statewide removal orders for all Excedrin capsules and smaller retailers were expected to follow suit after an announcement of a withdrawal b\ the FDA Seminole Police And Firefighters Keeping Busy The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence i DUIi of alcoholic beverages. — Donna Catherine Isaac, 19, of Orlando, arrested 2:53 a m. Monday, charged with DUI. Ms. Isaac was arrested by deputies along Lake of the Woods Boulevard at U.S. 17-92. Bond was set at $500. — Curtis Hicks, 53, of 1B11 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, arrested 11:59 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Hicks was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along U.S. 17-92 at Third Street. Bond was set at $500. — Phillip Pena Aguilar, 29, of Zellwood, arrested 10:40 p rn. Saturday, charged with DUI. Aguilar was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along State Road 436 near 1196 E, Altamonte Drive. Bond was set at $500. — Obdon Garcia Almanza, 25, of East Moline, III., arrested 1 a.m . Saturday, charged with DUI. Almanza was arrested byOviedo police along North Central Avenue. Bond was set at $500. — Kirk McKenzie, of Longwood, arrested 4:30 a.m . Satur­ day, charged with DUI and unlawful crossing of a median. McKenzie was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along Interstate 4 about one-half mile west of State Road 436. Bond was set at $500. — Lawrence Evan Smith, 30, of Orlando, arrested 2:34 a m Saturday charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Smith was arrested by Longwood police along Lemon Avenue at Hoffa Way. Bond was set at $500. — George Robert Joyce, 42, of 112 Dogwood St., Altamonte Springs, arrested 4:15 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI, careless driving, failure to leave information with property owner, and no valid driver's license. Joyce was arrested by Altamonte Springs police In connection with an accident w hich occurred at Jamestown Boulevard. Police said they arrested Joyce after he was observed walking along Sand laike Road and after he was identified as the driver of the car involved in the accident by other motorists at the scene. Bond was set at $500. - Michael Anthony Noll, 23. of Johnstown. Pa., arrested 12:16 a.m Monday, charged with DUI and improper lamchange. Noll was arrested by Casselberry police along Slate Hoad 436 near County Road 427. Bond was set at $500 - David William Smith. 64. of Royal Palm Beach was arrested 2:30 a.m. Monday, charged with DUI. failure to maintain a single lane, speeding, assault on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. Smith was arrested byCasselberry police along U.S 17*92 near Fern Park Bond was set at $5,000 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Friday - 12:05 a.m ., 412 E. Seventh St., man down - 12:40 a.m ,, 4220 Orlando Dr.. Apartment 59, rescue. - 4:42 a.m., 104 Rabun Court, rescue. - 10:49 a.m ., 18th Street and French Avenue, woman down - 11:24 a.m ., 126 Country Gub Hoad, man down. - 12:32 p.m ., Seminole Community College, man down - 2:52 p.m , 25th Street and Palmetto Avenue, auto ac­ cident. - 7:02 p.m., 1612 W 13th St., man down. - 9:11 p.m., 2425 S. French Ave., assault, man Injured during armed robbery of service station, treated. .109 a m Holiday Inn Room 713 Sanford v.ar:: .i. rc *ru. — 7:53 a.m., Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue — 12 36 p.m., 1305 Olive Ave , grass fire 1:48 p.m., 1304 Summerlin Ave , possible contaminated soft drink, nothing harmful found in drink Monday 12:16 a.m., 124 Centennial Drive, rescue. — 8:23 a m,, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., car in take, no injuries — 9:18 a.m., Park Avenue and Sixth Street, woman fell 11:13 a.m., Lake view Middle School, Likeview Drive, boy injured playing volleyball — 3:20 p.m , 629 F. Second St ., heater caused fire, no injuries reported, some fire damage reported — 3:47 p.m., 121 Mayfair Court, woman down — 9:33 p.m., 25th Street and Palmetto Avenue, man down — 10:57 p in., 24th Street arm Sanford Avenue, motorcycle accident, motorist drove vehicle through barricades, injuries, treated at scene and Central Florida Regional Hospital *0* Saturday - 12:18 a.m .. 519 E. First St., woman down - 2 a.m., 4220 Orlando Drive, false alarm . - 2:54 a.m ., 2623 Orlando Drive, woman injured during robbery, treated. - 6:54 a m., 4107 Orlando Drive, auto accident with Injuries. - 9 55 a.m .. 407 E. First St., n a n down. _ 2 29 p.m., Like Golden at Sanford Airport, man fell - 3 25 p.m., 1320 Forest Drive, power lines in trees ~ - 6 32 p.m . 1717 Park Ave., rescue. - 7 13 p.m.. 608* j Cypress Ave., man fell. Sunday - 1:08 a.m ., Holiday Inn Room 229, Sanford Marina, man down. V.e' FREE C o n s u lta tio n & E v alu atio n C*"''C;J)»«|i ti P(L* Ir • • ■r" ) M#»d*Ch# \ BlcllC*# 2 SUM N o t* I ) Should*' Pirn 4 ir g t 7 N?'ifvu»»#ta I l *9 o» Pout C■ No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Group • A u la • H ealth ’ M edicare 'U nion Live Oak Blvd. M ay G et Signal Hy M1CHF.ALBF.ua Herald Staff Writer Relief m ay be in store for motorists who use U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard is heading up a drive to collect $15,000 from merchants in Live Oak Center for in­ stallation of a traffic signal at the In­ tersection of U ve Oak Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. The intersection is heavily traveled with the U.S. Postal Service and the Seminole County library’s Casselberry' branch being two of the biggest users. Nineteen accidents occurred a t the inlersection last year. County Traffic Engineer Gary lis te r said. This y e a r's loll will be considerably higher, Shep­ pard said. The Casselberry City Council has approved $15,000 for the project and one store in the area has a $2,500 com­ mitment to the city for signals that Sheppard said will be put toward the project. Representatives of Barnett Bank and Brentwood P ro p e rtie s have given Sheppard commitments to participate In the project. Brentwood Properties and Live Oak Center Corp. own the buildings in the complex. Pizza Hut and other businesses on the west tide of U.S. 17-02 have not yet committed to the project. Lester put the price tax for Installation of the signal at $30,000. He said one signal would eliminate the accident problem caused by southbound vehicles turning across the highway but admitted the signal would not eradicate the traffic congestion created by people traveling to Live Oak Center, Seminole Plaza and Jimmy Bryan Auto Sales. Seminole Plaza representatives said they were Interested in getting traffic signals installed but only If a second signal is installed to control traffic at that site. A second signal would cost at least $30,000, Lester said. The congestion has been a problem for city, county, state and federal officials who have sought to correct the problem In the past. Because Live Oak Boulevard is a private road, by state and federal rules, no funds can be appropriated for the road, a Florida Department ol Tran­ sportation official said. Casselberry officials have tried to get the federal government to chip In with funds because the post office is the biggest user of the road. Postal officials promised to help fund the project several years ago, but federal officials ruled against the light. If enough funds are collected, county commissioners agreed lo install lhe light and take care of maintenance with Casselberry paying lor maintenance costs. Commissioners said if the efforts to get funding fall short, they will seek to have the median closed at the Intersection. AREA DEATHS He is survived by his wife, KIRBY FITE Kirby F ite , 59, of 214 C la ire H.; a son, Rick Vlnewood D rive, Sanford, Edward, of Winter Park; a died Tuesday at Orlando daughter, Devron Milner, of Regional M edical Center. Fort Lauderdale; two sisters, Bom Feb. 15, 1923, at Hun­ Mrs. Walter Steele, of San­ tersville, N.C., he was a ford, and Mrs. Mary Helen lifetime resident of Sanford. Bohman, of Orlando; and a He was a salesm an for brother, John D. Fite, of Packard M arketing and Clearwater. Gramkow Funeral Home, former owner of Fite Tire Supply. He was a deacon and S anfo rd , is in charge of mem ber of First arrangem ents. Presbyterian Church, San­ RICHA RDM. SOUZA ford, and m em ber of Sanford Richard M. Souza, 47, of 713 Masonic Lodge 62 F&AM, Bahia S h rin e Temple In L au rel Way, Casaelberry, Orlando, Civil Air Patrol, died Monday at the Navy Re­ Medical Center, Sanford Elks Lodge BPOE gional Orlando. Bom In Falls River, 1241. Mbss., on Feb. 14, 1935, he moved to Casselberry from Portsmouth, R.I., in July 1982. He was a clerk and a m em ber Funeral Notice F I T E . M E . K IR B Y - M e m o r ia l s e rv ic e s lo r M r K irb y F it e , S». o l 214 V in e w oo d D riv e . S e n lo ra . w tio d ie d Tuesday, w ill b e a t I I am W e d n is d a y a l F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C hurch, S a n fo rd , w ith O r V irg il L. B r y a n t o l f ic la lin g The la m ily w ill r e c e iv e c a lle rs f l p m W e d n e s d a y a t O ra m K o w F u n e ra l H o m e In lie u o f flo w e rs , c o n trib u tio n s m a y be m a d e lo T h o rn w e ll H o m e lo r C h ild r e n in c a re o l F i r s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , M l O a k A y e ., S ant P riv a te b u r ia l a t a la te r d a te G ra m ko w F u n e r a l H o m e in ch a rg e of St. Augustine's Church. He was a past president of the Air Force Sergeants Association. Survivors include his wife, Natalie M.; two sons, Robert J., of Providence, R.I., and Perry M., of Casselberry; and one daughter, Deborah A., of Casselberry. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. W o rk m a n '* C om p SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH T H O M A S Y A N O E ll C h iro p rA d ic Ph*»>ci*n r o w s F R E N C H A V E ( A c f o t t f r o m P i l l * Hut) S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 CV ^ F r e e c o m u l t i t mm* and e v i l met io n d o e * non in c lu d e a r a n t e r I r e t t m t ^ i if ■ r a p t o r t re a tm e n t * i f in d ic a t e d M ont u n tu ra n c e »acJude% (tie r© p r a t i t * o ve rag e . in tv ro m ce a i t v p f t t i *% p t y r n t n i *n M l * , m rw» A« VKKk*4 anapAn** t***™ -*! p o u t y �6A—Evening Herald. S a n f o r d . W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 27, i m A Presence THE PRICE OF HEAT: AM ERICA’S GAS BILL H e w '( Saigon The Children Americans Left Behind 1 E n g la n d By DON GRAFF the US. and Vietnamese governments to HO CHI MINI! CITY (NEA) - Seven years process the emigration of Vietnamese with after the last evacuation helicopter lifted off bona fide American connections. the U S. embassy roof in this former capital of And if the visitor is passing through South Vietnam, the American presence per­ Bangkok, could he please check to see that all S o u th ^ sists. is in order1 The number is.... r Atlantic It is there to be read in the fading signs of The Orderly Departure Program is the sole South-1 C e n t r ll shuttered Tu Do Street bars. It can be heard in direct contact between the two governments. W South Central the slangy English of the Saigonese. It is on The American end of it is based in Thailand display in the war crimes museum, a small where there are tens of thousands of eligible arsenal of captured weapons made in the cases on file, each a number and identifying U.S.A. It is even the law of the Socialist whole families as well as individuals. For Republic of Vietnam, which requires visiting. . most, the :\i!l .oust he long. foreigners to pay their way In dollars. And life, meanwhile, is hard. There is food in - f —a Nahw • *....... j j . - njswj And it lives on in the children Americans left apparent quantity in the central market, r4 behind. tv crowded with buyers as well as sellers, but 1m \ [ K*. i "m'1 4it They infest scruffy downtown streets around also evidence of hunger in the streets. Faces .y W\ rrtn C*T*’4 H4 1Z'O the once grand, now decaying hotels reserved are drawn, women carrying sickly infants beg ti f*VtYvCffrilr*! l J S I m for foreigners. Easily recognizable with their scraps in restaurants. 1 So.vt' Ctf.fta zv. distinctive features and coloring varying from Work is difficult to find and unrewarding, f U,'ffi IV. *VI * VQ very light to very dark, even the youngest are especially for the young of the dispossessed **"* frigLlflti *».18* U4 dealers.'They sell stamps and trinkets, but middle class. The waste of human resources in MrI Alutftfic * S3! r/t f * most often and profitably the universal an economy that needs all the help il can get is souin Anemic - I 1* . ,M.„ ___ currency of shattered economies - cigarettes. : continuing tragedy of post-war Vietnam. A Their mothers are usually hovering close by university graduate fluent in one or more N a t u r a l g a s lu lls a r c i* \|» cctcil to a v e r a g e $:i!)K th is and always eager to tell their stories. European languages may have no other way of w in te r n a tim m ic lc . a n i n c r e a s e of Ssr» o v e r la s t making a living than to peddle a "cydo," the Basically, it is one story. The lucky ones live w in te r . C u rre n t law p r o v id e s for a g r a d u a l r is e in pedicabs that are Sigon's taxis and must be with Vietnamese relatives, extended families n a t u r a l |*;is p ric e s w ith c o m p le te d e c o n tro l ta k in g rented from the government. jammed into two or three rooms. The unluckye f fe c t J a n . I, H o w e v e r, s e v e r a l p r o p o s a ls fo r The (long, the northern currency that live in the streets, taking shelter where they a c c e le r a te d d e c o n tr o l a r e u n d e r c o n s id e r a tio n in replaced the south's piastre, is officially set at can. At night, the central railroad station nine to the dollar. On the street, the rate is C o n g r e s s and th e W h ite H o u se. becomes a huge dormitory. four or five times that, especially for the scrip If they are lucky, the children may be "Vietnam Dollar" which the government permitted to go to school. But what they learn issues one for one and Is required for pur­ is cruelty. They are rejected and taunted t ; chases in the special stores restricted to the Vietnamese children, particularly children of officials from the north who are Saigon’s foreigners. new elite. Russians Included. I rooking uncomfortable The father left with the last Americans. He in ill-fitting tropical clothing, these is back in the United States now, or maybe "Americans without dollars" move about the stationed in Thailand or the Philippines. Often city in small herds, an official presence married and with a family. Even so, he oftei universally disliked by the Saigonese. writes and sometimes sends money. There is also a Chinese presence, unofficial WASHINGTON lIll’ll — A consumer coalition on energy • That helps. But what they really want is a ami massive, in Saigon’s twin city of Cholon. It issues predicts more than 300,000 American households will is said to be only half the city of a million it number, one that means acceptance under the have their natural and heat shut off this winter for non­ Orderly Departure Program established by once was. Cholon has contributed generously payment of bills. The study, released by the Citizen-labor Energy Coalition, predicts shutoffs will occur at more than twice last year’s rate. The coalition's findings are based on a national survey of gas utility disconnections as of September 1982. "It won't be just the poorest people who will lose their heal this winter," said William Hutton, secretary-treasurer of the group and executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens. The coalition estimated more than 1 million residential gas disconnections occurred in the United States between (X’tober 1981 and September 1982. Based on those figures, it predicted: —At least 300,000 households will have their gas heal turned off this winter. That compares with about 150,000 households the coalition estimated were faced with disconnections last winter, the first year a survey was performed. —Many gas users, who barely made it through lust winter without being disconnected, may lose their heat this winter if llvey do not turn the I t 00-1200 needed. Natural gus prices will tie up Iroin 20 percent to 25 percent ttila wtnter compared with last winter, and some cold-wcather cities could have increases of +0 percent. Tens of thousands of Americans whose gas heat was disconnected last spring in states where winter disconnections are not allowed still owe utility bills of 1300-$500, offering little chance for reconnection before winter. "As the recession deepens and as natural gas price increases continue, the working poor, senior citizens and the growing number of unemployed all face the terror of winter days without heat." w North C entral to the flood of "boat people." But there is little visible evidence of depopulation. Compared to subdued Saigon, Cholon is Jumping. The pace is quicker, the traffic in Ihe narrow streets thicker and noisier. It is also fouler, from exhausts of sputtering trucks more numerous than in Saigon. And. despite laments that all the great restaurants are gone, the food is better. The return from hustling Cholon to hushed Saigon is to another world. Cycle traffic sweeps along the avenues of the graceful cityin stately processions and near silence except for the squeak of wheels needing oil and the occasional staccato bark of an exhaust. Fuel Cutoffs Could Leave Many Heatless Until Sunday evening. Then, at dusk, as if on cue, streets fill with motorbikes. One. two, three to a bike, young Saigon rides along the tree-lined streets ami through the broad plazas of the city’s heart. Motors blend in a throaty, hypnotic rhythm Around and around and back again, it is a spectacle that nothing else in the dispirited city has prepared an observer for. It is over as suddenly as it began. The rum ble of motors recedes into silence in the warm night and the cycles again take over. Hut for a brief hour of a single evening, the hard life of Ho Chi Minh City could be forgotten. Saigon was vibrantly alive. AMERICAS FAMILY DF^JG STORE WM COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 19c SYSTEM1 Invectives: The Dying Art Of Verbal Hostility CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) —Sigmund Freud viewed Invec­ tives as a substitute for dueling. Ur. Norman Olsen Jr. believes swearing is a dying art. "Because our hostile impulses towards others have been repressed by society,verbal hostility replaces physical at­ tack," Freud wrote. "Wc obtain the pleasure of our enemy's degradation by scorning or ridiculing him (preferably) In the presence of a third person, an inactive spectator who laughs." Olsen, an English professor who has researched the use of invectives in literature and elsewhere, says swearing is a decaying folk art. "It used to be that people could swear at great lengths without being obscene or vulgar," he says. "It seems to be an art form that is dying out. "One finds the whole process of oral and written com­ munication on the decline. I think our visual orientation has detracted from the way people handle language these days." As artful cursing declines, people are more likely to hear four letter Anglo-Saxonlsms, says the College of Charleston professor. "What is bad about what lias happened is that people didn't need to use obscenity to get their point across in the past," he says. "1 don’t hold out much hope (or the future." Newspaper columnist Jack Leland, who cherishes the ability of someone to lambaste a person for five minutes without using a obscene word, says the constant over use of four letter words by "smallbralned cretins" lessens their shock value. Invectives generally take one of two forms - a short jab or a sustained and-all-inclusive putdown that can obliterate an opponent. "I think the quick jab is more challenging and more fun because it requires quick thinking," Olsen says. "You need a sharp tongue, a sense of humor and a quick wit because it's a rapier thrust." Winston Churchill was an expert with the verbal jab, which has become a popular tool of politicians. Responding to a woman who said she would put strychnine in his coffee if he were her husband, Churchill said: "If I were your husband, I'd drink it." Drama critics also have also used invective Jabs effectively. Heywood Broun was once sued for libel for branding a performer the world's worst actor. After winning the court case, Broun covered the actor's next performance and said he was "not up to his usual standard." Leland recalled the epithets of a lumber camp operator in nearby McClellanvllle who prided himself on his oratorical ability while driving his mules, horses or oxen: "You bandy-legged, spavinated, hay-bunting son of* an illegitimate, misconceived, ornery'! hell-fired cuss of a var­ mint. You either get your tail in high gear or I’ll flay the flesh off your bones and leave your stinking carcass for the boxankied hounds and splittoed buzzards to feed on." AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE 4S-OZ 1°°OFF 87 S ilt I BUFFERIN ! TABLETS REGULAR PRICES Priced Price reflects cents off label lim it 1 please TRACE J Toucn 4 Glow Soft Finish Love fat Pure Radiance 4 more BO TTlf OF tOO ............. l Coupon Ckiol thru Sat Oct JO Limit l please 2 CARTRIDGES WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY PACK OF I . 7.5-02. 29 * 3 9 PLUS I FREE ................... Limit 1 pack please 2 I 19 2 TYPES Limit t please COMPARE AND SAVE ON BOTH ECKERP AND NATIONAL BRANDS STRESSTABS 600 TABLETS NtguUf 01 «mIN Iron BOTTLE OF 10 STRESS V COM PLEX Com BEQULAR A 4 4 9 BO DO Limit 1 please WITH IRON BOTTLE OF 10 g w I r is h s p r in g E THERAGRAN-M VITAMINS « Sr Sqmbft P J Sal* OF 110 W Limit t please 79 | Priced I lim it l piease PERT L'W, STAYFREE MAXI PADS WD-40 15-02 Ml LUBRICANT a Types 1 it» e i» i Limit t please ST. IVES ALOE VERA 1JOZ LOTION BUT ONE GIT ONI Bale Priced 1 H WHEATACOL TABLETS BOTHI FREE 399 of i n Lim n , o«* BRONCHIAL SYRUP OM 4-OZ. 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Sanford F I Equal Medicine Why Dr. Betty Jones Is A Scientist BETHF.SDA, Md. NKAi — (lazing into an electron microscope at the H arvard School of Public Health in Boston Dr Betty Jones is trying to make progress in the field of biomedical research Dr. Jones, on leave as a researcher and assistant professor of Biology at Morehouse College in Atlanta, is among the handful of young black females working in her branch of medicine. She studies the pathology and control of schistosomiasis, an acute and chronic disease caused by parasites in the blood. Involved are disorders of the liver, bladder, lungs or central nervous system It affects 10 percent of the world's population, most of them living in tropical areas Twenty years ago. a person such as Betty Jones more likely would have become a laboratory technician, or perhaps a nurse, Today she is in the mainstream of biomedical research. But her studies were backed by a govern­ ment program that for 10 years has been helping to expand research a t universities with high minority enrollments The Minority Biom edical Research S upport (MBRSi program operates under grants from the Division of Research Resources at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md While the money does such things as upgrade laboratory facilities, it also pays salaries to students for any research they conduct on behalf of their institutions Thus, the student gains invaluable experience — which otherwise may have been impossible to attain — through employment as a research assistant in one of the MBRS faculty projects Jones came in contact with Dr lafayette Frederick, chairman of the Atlanta University biology department. Dr Frederick, who was recruiting graduate students, told her if she enrolled at Atlanta University, he could place her in the large MBRS program. So, Betty Jones accepted a spot at the AU Graduate School. After five years, she earned a Master of Science in Biology and a Doctor of Philosophy in Biology while doing prodigious amounts of high quality research. Praising the MBRS program, she says, “ 1 shall never forget the type of academic and research training l received at Ntlanta University." After receiving her Ph.D., Dr. Jones accepted a teaching and research position at nearby Morehouse College. She became an MBRS faculty member, helping to train more minority researchers During her first year at Morehouse, she received three separate academic awards for her teaching skills. After three years at Morehouse, Dr. Jones was encouraged by the person who first recruited her to Atlanta, Dr. Frederick, to broaden her experiences by applying for a post-doctoral research position at Harvard through the Bunting Institute of Radcliffe College. To accept the three-year position, Dr. Jones and her husband, an Atlanta police officer, have been forced to set up a long-distance marriage. “ We do try to be together as often as possible, but it does have an impact on the relationship," she says. Betty Jones needed such an opportunity. One of 11 children, she majored in Biology at small Rust College in Holly Springs, Miss She desperately wanted a career in biomedical research. However, that required advanced training. She had no idea how she or her family could afford graduate school. During her senior year at Rust in 1973, Betty Now about halfway through pointment at Harvard, Dr. Jones return to Morehouse, even though portunities will be opening up — major institutions. her ap­ plans to new op­ many at "I want the opportunity to train young black students whose situations are similar to mine," she says. "I want to be able to teach, train, counsel, serve as a role-model, motivate, stimulate and inspire students who l) r . I l r l t ) .lo u r s o p e r a te s a n e le c tr o n m ic ro s c o p e w h ile ilo in u b io m e d ic a l r e s e a r c h . S h e w as h e lp e d in h e r m e d ic a l c a r e e r l>\ a f e d e r a l p r o g r a m th a t rncouragO N m in o r itie s . are interested in pursuing science careers." Dr. C irdaco Gonzales, who heads the MBRS Program at the National Institutes of Health, says Betty Jones is typical of her coun­ terparts. lie cites statistics to demonstrate that minorities arc more underrepresented in the sciences than in most other professions "For many minorities, there’s a lack of personal finances to pursue the necessary training," Dr. Gonzales says. "There's also been a lack of adequate research facilities at minority institutions," he says, "as well as the need to free faculty members from heavy teaching loads so they can spend more tune as researchers working with their students ... When these things are corrected, minority students can achieve success as teachers just as readily as other students." Says Dr. Gonzales: "That's what the MBRS Program is all about." Wednesday Ocf ?7. 198?- .’ A Young Dippers, Chewers Endangering Their Health ATl-ANTA (UPI) - A "campus rage" of dipping snuff and chewing tobacco has caused an alarming increase in the incidence of oral cancers and pre-cancerous lesions in young people, oral surgeons say. "Smokeless — either chewing tobacco or dipping snuff has become a campus rage," said Drs Irving Meyer and Kr ;t Cohenour. members of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons in Atlanta for a scientific session "1 have been shocked to see kids all the way down to age 7 dipping snuff or chewing,” said Cohenour "They think it's neat to chew and dip this stuff." Both Meyer, of Springfield. Mass., a professor of oral pathology at Tufts University, and Cohenour of Oklahoma City, said Friday they have noted increases in the incidence of oral malignacies or pre-cancerous conditions in their practices. Chewing tobacco and dipping snuff can lead to oral leukoplakia, a pre-cancerous condition of the mouth It has a malignant transformation rate of between 3 and 5 per­ cent, they said. Each year, 27,000 people are diagnosed as having oral cancer, causing 9,000 deaths. Meyer said leukoplakia is a white patch of plaque that may range from a smooth, shiny area to a thickened, wrinkled, hardened lesion, much like the skin of an elephant. The condition often appears in the spot where the tobacco rests in the mouth but it also can be present on the tongue, lips, salvary glands, palate, checks, or between the mouth and esophagus Scientists Taking New Tact In Fight Against Cancer By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor SEATT1J-11UPI I — Researchers are changing tactics in the war against cancer by stepping up the effort to find chemicals that prevent it rather than trying to eliminate all the agents causing the disease. A variety of substances such as beta carotene in carrots and selenium in most foods already are under investigation and scientists report an increasing number of other natural and synthetic chemicals are being studied as possible cancer preventers. "I'm very excited about it," said Dr. Vincent DeVita, who as director of the government's National Cancer Institute is the head of the nation's effort against cancer. "It seems to me we have a lot of information that suggests we're going to be able to interfere with cancer," he said Wednesday at a briefing at the 13th International Cancer Con­ gress. DeVita said the cancer institute has increased its support of such studies after "a little twisting and turning of our machinery to get it pointed in the right direction " "Most of the emphasis in preceding decades was on removing the initiator from the environment," he said. “That turns out to be very difficult although it's a worthwhile at­ tem pt. tt turns out th e re are many more thintts around that interfere with promotion (of cancer)." Dr. le e W. Wattenberg, professor of laboratory medicine at the University of Minnesota, said in an opening session of the congress some cancer-preventing compounds suppress the cancer process and others "simply block the cancer-producing agent from ever hitting its target site." lie said his laboratory has found two naturally occurring constituents of coffee that appear to be able to prevent cancer in rats. They arc kahwcol palmitate and cafcstol palmitate. Wattenberg said the studies, still in the early stage, indicate the two compounds produce “ a panorama of protective ef­ fects." “ It’s as if you rang a bell and suddenly you had all kinds of things coming about," he said. "They're extremely interesting compounds." But Wattenberg said researchers have not yet investigated these chemicals for any adverse effects when used in large amounts. “ It's going to take us some time to find out what their real implications are for m an," he said. "Once you find an inhibitor, then you have to explore it very extensively to make sure you're not dealing with something which might have an unexpected toxic or adverse side effect." An estimated 8,000 health professionals from 95 countries arc expected to attend the cancer meeting. It runs through next Wednesday and more than 4,000 reports on all aspects of cancer will be presented. Midwife Battles Medical Board NORTHERN MIST CURLING IRON a*s ih U se m i$ t or d ry OPEN DAILY 9 lo 9, SUNOAY 10 to 7. Salt Prlct. good thru S a t (Jet 3 0 U i.s a ta v l the Dark Continent Sem.noie Pia/a TNimoNT and save $2.50 SANFORD Sanford Pi*/* 950 Slat* Si LONOWOOO * 9 2 U S Hwy 17-9? at S R 434 434 Corner 949 S R 434 C A SSILM M V 1433 Semoran Bivd TO LIMIT ALTAMONTE SPRINGS E Allamonle Or I484 974 V) S R 436 OAANOI CITY Tour Town** Shopping Center 5045 Red Bug Lake i « <v a DERMOTT, Ark. (U PI) — In a turn of the century Victorian home on Main Street, midwife Carolyn Vogler delivers the children of the people who work the farms on the flat Mississippi River Delta land of southeast Arkansas. She charges 8300 compared to the 82,000 the same care might cost in a hospital — no small m atter to people who mostly have too much money for Medicaid and too little to have adequate insurance or savings. Her clients praise her, but the Arkansas Medical Board says what she is doing is illegal and has filed suit claiming she is practicing medicine without a license. "I wouldn’t be caught practicing obstetrics," said Ms. Vogler, a pleasant-tooking woman with a broad, bright smile, who has two children of her own. "They (doctors) intervene in a natural process. If It's not going the way they want it, they intervene. I'm a watchdog — a specialist in normal labor and deliveries. If something’s not going right, I know it." Robert Cearly, the attorney for the state Medical Board, filed the suit against Ms. Vogler seeking an injunction to stop her business. "What she's doing constitutes the practice of medicine — holding herself out as being able to treat a condition and taking a fee for doing that," said Cearly, noting the state Medical Practices Act does not address midwifery. "If the legislature want to change that, they can," Cearly said, "but right now, It's Illegal." Ms. Vogler said the Medical Board’s reaction to her clinic represented "a threat to (physicians') territory, power and their pocketbooks." " It's economic, authority and power more so than safety," she said. "They can throw that (the safely factor) around, but they can't document It in hospitals." Ms. Vogler, 32, and h er husband, William, opened the Delta Midwife Clinic in July In Dermott, a town of 4,000 in an area of rice, soybean and cotton farms. Ms. Vogler, who attended the Bethlehem Child Birth Center in El Paso, Texas, but has no formal medical training, had been a practicing midwife for two yean in central Arkansas. She said one reason she moved to Dermott was because the infant mortality rate in southeast Arkansas is higher than the national average. �8A — Evening Herald, Sen l o r d , F I. W e d n e s d a y , O c l. 1 1 . 1981 Napoleon Was Not Murdered quantity nt arsenic in s<>tw -ti*‘ sar. •' ' *• * Books were then written 'pt’<ulatir.c b< * ■ • with arsenic LONDON i l ’PI i — Evidence from examination uf strands Napoleon Bonaparte's hair and pieces of his wallpaper appear to disprove theories the exiled French military tennis was murdered by poisoning with arsenic Two teams of doctors who used the most sophisticated technology to review the circumstances of his death disclosed their findings in separate articles in this week's issue of the scientific magazine Nature. After his defeat at Waterloo in 1815. Napoleon was dis­ patched into exile on the isolated South Atlantic island of St Helena. He died there in 1921 at the age of 51. suffering from what appeared to be arsenical poisoning Neutron analysis in the 1960s found 13 times the normal Dr David Jones of the University i V * ■ and Dr Kenneth Led in g ham of the Umversit'. Scotland, examined a sample f riguia » Napoleon’s residence on St Helena VV They said it was known many people were p> semcal vapors from wallpaper in the '.9th ent X-ray fluorescence measurements >n this enough arsenic to be capable : austr.g dinesnot death." their report said H o rm o n e s M a y H o ld L ife S p an K e y K x e n itiv e D i r e c to r Itoh W alk o . a n d l.o u W hitney, c lia irn ia n of th e M ajor I n d u s tr ie s D iv isio n , gel se rio u s a lim it how to re a c h th e g o a l of Sins.imn. W ith o n ly u few d a y s left in th e c a m p a ig n , 'f r o m le ft to rig h t t U n ite d W a y of S e m in o le C o m ity 1‘r e s id e n t Dick K e s s ; itr u c c Cox, c a m p a ig n w o r k e r at S l r o m h e r g C a r ls o n ; U n ite d W ay IN THE SERVICE A ifs jr c m a&J ^ CASE 77.05 Until the early 60s, the thymus gland was thought to be useless, he said It started shrinking after puberty W 1 9 9 LITER CORN CHIPS Meg ley of 72 10 Whclted f ore# Base, A rif B e g le y , an in v e n to ry m anagem ent specialist w ith the ijififb A«r Defense Supply- w as p re v ’Ously assigned a» L o w ry A ir f o r c e Bast*, Colo H a w fe. Sherry sth i* daughter of Donna l f’ erceo f Chuluofa 1 1 » 9 9 f/ta T0£!n Base. 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Ron Rico Rum B acard i . X U V L J 750 M L '79 Frira Jicquit Ron 2.99 'BOCnlit du Rhone ■Oiiitf 3.99 '81Baiujoliis Villi|it 5.49 5.49 IMP. PORTUGAL BOPinal Dtirdoaiiy Dnliiuaiu! daPapa 7.99 % b.Y.'jS¥i POMSAL BBO OChiblli A.99 ROSE SAUVIGNON '70 Maulin A-Vant 7.99 SOPouiltr Film 8.95 BOClutii|aaMoilricliit 11.95 TAYLOR GALLO CAUF. CELLARS '60 Puligoy Moatrachat 11.95 R H IN E ‘71Paaaard Caairtiu 19.95 JABOUUT VIRCHURI LITER 6 3 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 12 m M IX 750 ML OLD SI AMPA SCOTCH '-4J» S6“ LITER • v U cast 77 ns CAM SMCIAU OerwMny'e Flneit Bee. KONIGSBACHER«.« 3 .6 9 5 4U C * ‘ { S »OOM T£VP • B n t T .{< 750ML Miller lEfWaFIM a a • 9 9 uusao Youa an ROOM TEMP ost 6 ~ io ?s2 .1 9 5.91 IA .IT THE CASE 70.95 must; CLU B S T R A W B E R R Y M A R G A R IT A 3 LTR. WINE «<! 750 M L PALI CARLO ROSSI 78Wnkliair Souiiihr Qi i. 4.29 PREMIXED ZOO Ml COCKTAIL DRY 'll Zillnr Sclmirn KiU 4.49 S H E R RY '78Bifikitlilor Bitilobo Qbt 4.49 SEBASTIANI '79Borakiitilor BtdjtoboKib. 4.99 FRENCH COLOM BARD 'll Piatporttr Goldtropklui 0b.i 4.99 'll Aflir Kmrp Kibiiotl 4.99 '79Tnttiebtimr AJtarcbta Spit. 5.99 79Wikltitr Soiaonikr Spitlan 6.49 2 . 2 9 750 ML .S cb .istia m TI Piaipariar GoldtroplchuKil 6.49 IMPORTED GIRMAN WIN! GRENACHE HEARTY '79Ocklaiar I k UIi Ii SpiUiii 7.99 K L E IN E R E B L A U S '76Uuarir Scklaukari lului 7.99 ROSE BURGUNDY MATHIAS GORGON 99* cm a o a B B i RHINE ABC 5 .4 9 6 .4 9 GALLO i — mi » |y r / y BUY 10 BOTTLES. GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE. SAVES 16% M Q R L _ H L L ,n n m X-ORV, BRUT OR PINK 6 * 9 9 Pilot BiitcoNagroai 1.99 Moilicirlo Bunco 1.99 Fitlorli Oil Iota Kotta '75 2.99 Nirtiaiqt Gri|»tli»odAsti 2.99 Nigraii BirNri 2.99 Ri Sih Kl*Willi 2.99 Spiaoli Dolcitlaf Acg»F*78 3.99 YiaaBuncoEritcuno 10 4.99 Mirtiui|o McoltodAtb'71 4.99 GrtccinoNootipalc'iM 75 4.99 tti 71............................................... ............ ■ 4.99 5.49 the BLATZ * 6 .9 9 RED, WH. & BLUE 6 .9 9 WIEDEMANN * 6 .9 9 SGA GOLD 5 .8 9 GENESEE BEER/ ale 7 .4 9 CASE OF 12- 23.85 BULLOCH LADE ASE OF 12 - 56 25 ST 24 iSrvB.99 1.29 ■ T LITER 59.2 OZ « SWEET OR DRY £69 ITAUAN WINES UNOIR $S 750 ML 4.99 2.99 MOO TNUII.. OCT. t l THt PREMIUM IS Ik THI PklCt 16 8 SOniE NOT THI GALLO VERMOUTH S A V E ON FR EN C H , IT A L IA N & G E R M A N W IN ES 3.99 4.49 CANADIAN PREMIUM Schenley V o d ka 5 7 .9 5 Popov V o dka 5 5 .5 0 Fleiithmann’s Vodka 5 1 .5 0 LIQUEUR DOMAINE 3 . 1 9 / H otiond Hovs* QUART • GIN • RUM CASE OF 6 - 56.90 BACCHUS CARLO ROSSI U M M U S C O j RK.CHABUS CASE OF * Sm irnoff so* vodka 6 8 .9 5 W khe «r O n e n M R . E D ■■■!ROYAL DELUXE • VODKA KY. BLEND?} lid THt OlfFIlCICt Li THEMUT 1.5 LTR WINE IM P O R T E D ABC SAwtS »OU SSI CASE O* ♦* BLO O D Y M ARY ■ ioi oz 6 W " LITER P A ( G IA N T S A V I N G S B Y T H E C A S K — CASE Of 6 ~ ~ W IN!BY wmim oAtiy 4 Til 6 9 V Rich & R a re Can. 6 3 .9 5 H a rv e y ’s Scotch 6 9 .9 5 Tanq uero y Gin 1 1 0 .9 5 Canadian Club 1 1 0 .9 5 G ilb e y ’s G in 7 2 .5 0 S eag ram ’s v.o. t.e . 1 0 3 .9 5 G o rd o n ’s G in 6 8 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 Schenley O .F .C . 7 2 .5 0 S e a g ra m ’s Gin Canadian M ist 7 2 .9 5 R e lsk a V o d k a 5 6 .5 0 C R EM E D E M EN TH E CALIF. WINE T O M SIM S 8 Y r. 86* ™ BOURBON L000 WID OCT 7T 10 OZ. TIN Mariin'i V.V.O. Scotch 8 8 .5 0 L T R ______A B C CASE OF 12- 83.85 WILLIAM WILBANKS ____ HAPPY HOUR G IA N T P A R T Y S IZ E — CASE o r fc • Chiinti • Burgundy • Claret • Vin Boss • Pink Chiblis l il K ’ CW 1.7 OZ. CASH EW S 0K 1 3 .4 9 MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER $1 VISA' 5.75 EA. BYTHI CASE 58.95 3 J MITUiil 4 .7 9 .4 9 .93 1.09 CASE OF 6 - 5 8 . 7 0 l^j^Sup^Hounge^^^^l^CoUHad^Lmmge^^PkgJ Mfwonoa tV V UdCKh COST 1 0 . 7 9 CASE OF 6 - 7 6 . 7 0 HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY 59 MINIATURES (DUN k f T COST * *CASSELBERRY E a rly Tim es Brb. 6 8 .9 4 8 6 * SCOTCH K e n tu ck y G e n t m . 6 5 .9 5 Ja ck D aniel's.*.. 1 2 2 .0 0 O ld C ro w Brb. 6 2 .9 5 Cutty S a rk Netik 1 1 4 .9 5 , — 750 ML ~ J 4.33 EA BY THE CASE 51 95 Clan MacGregor ketii 6 5 .9 4 VODKA. GIN. RUM. SCOTCH CANADIANCLUB JAB SCOTCH SEAGRAM'S GIN JACK DANIELS BLACK KESSLER BLEND GILBEY'S VODKA RONRICORUM OLDCROWBOURBON KAHLUACOFFEE LIQUEUR Iron* w t 8 . 7 9 HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY uni A A SOUTHSldWST ntiuno i»c» Disnui* - 2 . 0 0 HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 ■OPEN SUNDAY TTTTV 1 O «99750M L Second L I John Hong, son of Theodore C and Seouhee Mono of 1106 C al la St Altam onte Springs h asg ractu a le d tro m u S A ir Fo rce pilot training and h as re ce ive d silv e r w m g s at l auqhlm A ir F o rc e Disrut* ★ SANFORD DON Q 5 .7 9 Am • 1 . 0 0 CAROLINA MARVIST ROASTID w .9 9 59 7 02 * * ALTAMONTE LIQUEUR JOHN HONG YOUR NET COST 1 2 . 7 9 •IIFUMO f MOM *LO N G W O O D 'P ta A u j ■UNDID IN SCOTLAND 9 .4 9 9 .7 9 BLACK A WHITE SCOTCH 750 Ml KILT CASTLE - 1 .0 0 H 2oz REFUNDFROM DISTILLER HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS m w IRISH CREAM A rm y I *wt Samuel W W illia m s , stepson of Thomas W H en m yan of 71 M osswood C r c l e , W in te r S p rin g s fias co m p le te d b a sic fram in g af fo rt ¥ no*. K y During the fra rung, students r re e l ve il instruction in d r ill and c e re m o n ie s w e ap o n s, m ap read m y tactics, m ilita ry cour tesy m ilita ry »usbcr f ir s t a d amt A rm y history and trad itio n s He is *i Ivfl7 graduate of la k e How ell High School M a itla n d o z. # 7 5 0 ML BAILEY’S SAMUEL WI1J.IAMS b ■*•«( Velvet £*. ■Ie.ll t WVH. Ivet.ll Ole, Vedke, Iw* 3 6 MINIATURI BOT*. PASSPORT SCOTCH G IN CASE OF 6 - 62.90 fcftr. ~ 769 9 o n THI saniTs FLEISCHMANN’S ABC 8 YR. 0 2 9 86* scotch O uter G IN Drive, Omaha Neb. has arrived tor duty at Davis Monthan A.r . 4 FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX 7 m 0 7 * CASE CMCi 7 in itu u n i n il 0 CASE OF 1 2 -8 3 .8 5 COLADAI son of Kenneth pegley of 133S4 yyinnona Awe Meclusay, Ohio, and IT* Ht4RT *io r„Lc°cm?. OOT GsqjtTOSJ'VI THI OttOIT COMI DAY L IQ U O R SA LE 6 N O VEM BER 2 HARWOOD CANADIAN A N C IE N T A G E 86° BOURBON HKIU.IE BEGLEY United Way gift is really appreciated. 1 CASE OF 12- 59.85 S e n io r A irm a n Her He % B *R ta ve Th is ad Is for all those who ever wonder if your P R IC E S G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y LITER TRACY COOK N a v y S eam an W illia m O W ilb a n k s , son o l H o ra c e C a n d t ra n e e s L W ilb a n ks o t 2012 C e d a r A v e . S a n to ro re c e n tly d e p lo y e d to th e W e s te rn P a d lic a n d In d ia n O ce an H e is a cre w m e m b e r a b o a r d th e d e s t r o y e r te n d e r U S S S a m u e l G o m p e r s . h o m e p o rte d in S a n D ie g o D u rin g th e sc h e d u le d seven m o n th d e p lo ym e n t, h is s h ip w ill p a r tic ip a te n va rio u s e a e rc u e s w ith o th e r 1th f le ft u n its a n d th o se o t a llie d n a tio n s T h e S am u e l G o m p e rs is u < te e t lo n g a n d c a rrie s a crew ot 1.801 Its p r im a r y m is sio n is to p ro v id e re p a ir se rv ic e s to d e s tro y e rs w h ile at lo a t A large body of evidence p mt> to an age-related decline in the immune system which may tie rejuvenated by agents like thymosin." Goldstein said The next several years will be the most potentially exciting time Thvmosins used m medicine are ex­ tracted from the thy mus glands of calves or made in laboratories, using recom­ binant DNA technology, and doctors -aid their use in disease treatment ts very promising." L IQ U O R ABC 6 Y R . K Y BOURBON X 4 9 TAAKA VO D KA A rm y P vt Tracy L Cook, son of V r «»mJ M rs W illiam t f tie* of I? Cunningham Hoad, Of B a r y has com plelifd basic 1raining a I f o r t iK.no*. k y D uring ihi* nam ing, s fud«*nts re ce ive d instruction n d r ill and c frp m o n c s w eap o ns. m ap re ad in g , tactics m ilita ry cour t r s if, m ilita ry ju stic e .firs t a id , and A rm y hr story and trad itions He is a 19/1 graduate of D e l and Senior High School Nrvorwi L Thymosin may very well hold the key to extending our life span to 100 years or more," said Dr Allan I. Goldstein, the co-discoverer of thymosin and chairman of the department of biochemistry at the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington. D C ABC, A M ERICA 'S LARGEST W IN E AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LO W ER EV ER YD A Y PRICE. . .SA VE UP TO 4 0 % . . .A S MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE PETER DEMPSEY II tta v r Seam an Secruit P e te r £ D e m m e * II, ion of L nda ft and P eter F D rm p ie y Sr o< 112 Knob H ill C rc le . Longwood. h as com dieted re tru t training at the N av al Training Center, Q riando D uring the e gfit <vrek tra in in g c y c le , tra in e e ! itu d e d g e n e ral m il it a r y s u b ie c ti d e sig n e d *o p re p a re them tor fu rth e r acad e m ic and on the iob tra in in g m one ot the Navy's IS b a s ic oc ru p atio n at fields in clud ed in their slud ies w e re se am an sh ip , close order d r ill, N a v a l history and lirsl a>d P e r sonnet who complete this c o u rse ol nstruct'O n a re eligible lo r three to u rs ol college t r r d t in P h y s ic a l E d u ca tio n and ttyqrene This is very excituit.. ■••-•ust- ir -aid explaining thymosins keep the immune system in go" condition V healthy immune system helps the !«»)> fight off infections of all kinds fr m viruses or bacteria of Health, doctors told the Conference u Aging Monday NEW YORK i LTD - An u.jnunesystem gland once thought to be useless produces hormones found to be “ very p rom ising" in fighting cancer and crippling arthritis and could extend the human life span to 100 years or more, scientists say. Thymosuis, produced in humans by the small, pinkishgrav thymus gland cradled between the heart and breastbone, were found to be effective against certain types of cancer seven years ago. They are now being tested on seemingly age-related cancers such as those of the lung, kidney and prostate under funding by the National Institutes p e p p e r m in t 9 < W H IT E 3 lor 1 .9 9 6 .9 9 6 .7 9 iooo moa iov. i SCH EN LEY. 59 FIVE FLA G S,. 99 certificd C 3 9 SCHNAPPS 2 69 OLD CROW 49 C A N A D IA N 9IltB L f f f f f T f W - J BOURBON l t i f l - - - - - - '-literJ 3 LITER 90° GIN 5 utea VODKA LINUlO UIIOMtl•a C r CUnSTOMF* I R i DOM AIN E tsoml tiaiitcar na custom* w count* ok il l H nO a C cO oU uP nO taH ■Fofcflr ! Pin LIMITOIL CUSTOM* WCOUKII uwi Min tcu itO N ii w couroa umt IM BV U .KT.r7 | REUNITE a 69 ) BIANCO A rson I umtme n a customer w coupon iooo muns uci IM P . ITALY u is io m i (000 Ski OCT 30 (000 (It.. OCT. Id n 99 Sebastians — gg GALLO FO LO N A R I | VA LPO LICELLA I LITER B U R G U N D Y 1 ?so ml uni oat na cusToiun« -amnio lust me rta coi tom i w /tsum 1 VIN ROSE I TEQUILA SUNRISE I JACQUINS COCKTAIL 9 9 50 N U uaui oat nn customi ta count* 3.79 | coooms iov; ANDRE’ 7 * 2 I CELLA 7501J l * m b r u s ( o 2 ? i ? . i I L L 'l l ‘I ' l j U i f f ■JIM I 50 " ^ J R ^ L J a U 'e e J L e im w a w R oaijt^cus_‘CM_|_._coun« j �f ,i-mng Hfr a Id Sa^tO'd ’ REVCO COUPON REV CO COUPON SAVE 500 : /, I : On Any On All Revco/Master Maid Trash Bags A Z IZ A " Cosmetic Item From Prince Matchabelli Revco Maxi Pads or Mini Pads »■, YOU PAY SI.99 MINI PAOai 1 $ i MAXI PADS S i.n n s a v n q * m addition m oji 49 YOU PAY 1 MINI WITH THIS COUPON \ M T Nt i »'* f(!'j O*. ^ M i* »* c . ' j y P Q H » . mt Ml'* YOU PAY REVCO PRICE $ 2 .6 9 i $1 97 . S2 49 $3 U 1*'-<' . i I S4 49 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON M*OMf *»t M CKl** *« ,r1 L“, already everyd.i, lo* discounl puce PADS jiiS * Bausch & Lomb 4 ft 02 Rbvco ' s low. ovnryday discount price 79e Available ” most store*, $*195 A it Flavor Tree Sesame Sticks Aziza is now hypoallorqenK R b v c o ' s lo w . e v e ry d a y d is c o u n t p ric e S2.45 MAXI PADS SAVE 300 I■ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON f »M I* M H IM m Pi i S *1 ’ V 4* ■ "» HAIR-RAISING HALLOWEEN SAVINGS Purina Cat Food H W P | -O M|H m tf-9 6 5 oz Sardine Revco's low, everyday discount price S ***. LJ Cadbury Thick Candy Bars I ^ MC lCl » O A sst flavor? Milk C h o c o la te Fruit \ Nut 1 oz Bic Lighters With Free Bic Roller Pen f 39c -* ** Revco's low, everyday d isco u n t pi Ice Revco's low everyday discounl price f:r: Pepto-Bismol Liquid Revco's low. everyday discounl puce Pal Bubble Gum 101 $ 2 29 ouni Revco's low. everyday discount price Real Brite Toothbrush m Soft or Medium Revco's low, everyday discount price Kiddie Pops L L C lr Marshal Mallow Hot Cocoa Mix 60 Suckers ClairMist Pump Revco's low, everyday discounl price 4 II oz Reg or U n seennlod tod 79 Revco's low. everyday discount price 12 p a c k Revco's low, everyday discount price jas""’w m Selsun Blue Dandruff Shampoo or Milky Way Dove Liquid 1 lb 32 ti oz Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco Pocket Tissues 10 s Revco's low, everyday discount price ea. 12 II oz . 2 BIC Lighters and 1 FREE BIC Rollot Pen Revco's low, * everyday fl M I I ^ discount price “ “ ~ 29° ' Alm ond Handi-Bag Sandwich Bags BO'S Revco's low, everyday discount price Mentholatum Lip Balm lO/SjOO 1 II oz Normal, Dry or Oily Revco's low, everyday discount price Less i t 00 Mtr Rebatu YOU PAY A FTER REBATE Fun Size York Mints, Almond \ Joy or Mounds ' r^ , 12 oz Bite Size Revco's low, everyday discount price 53 M — $1 Refund BY MAIL SE L SU N BLUE In '4**1" 111 1»J iH t l irtffufMl -,-*(* H *e'.l .41 pwwi rel •diy H r-joLi* MV buttl* J SwUm* (W*#* * rv j r*i *vp» iwnR 9 Cin lerd) •*kI -i«to **klitfU M l SI H B lU t * P li lire PH rm II h u l * *U t •wiki * vwl fp ( <mit - 1 tr'/vZ «tr/» .« m-J iH u h d Rp i l S i t c |Y4 h i 0 0 H I I t N [| U Pww* I«IM ? W / i i ■ •>’ ♦i< pothibiiid Afcw Atkiiiii I b «*»•! \<-0 irlund i m iimM lejiifnlm terfti .4 ter i*ni(< aii «t| r«j* U hi4>e«4 t iit ii ijrn r•**(-! p«i f 4y ►>iltW »r«J 4-wj ,4 i*r>* me ii i^n r w f u o ti pet 'w r* # 0*1111 tXPlMtS S till 1MAIL IN HI QUEST f OHM R e v c o r e s e r v e s t h e r i g i d t o l i m i t q u a n t it ie s Hems a v a ila b le w h ile q uantities last. COPYRIGHT 1962 BY REVCO OS. INC HfeMHM Revco’s lower A prescription prices can save you money. tw the pautka Rmoat Jotn our ieri« otuen u stork o«d club and iBteuo an ir&tonl 10% discount on prescriptions Sat* mot* wtm generic drugs Ask your doctor if rrs passible tor him to specify a generic drug lather than a morewpen syg name brand Revco can fi# your prescription edhur way We I honaHr your prase Option No matter where your pi«sc np tion is being tilled ixm we )| cad your doctor and aiTongetont to be titled at Rtwto M ailerCard �SPORTS Lyman Takes More | For Perfect5-Star Robey Runs Lake Howell Into Race • llv< 1II11S FLSTF.R f!••» 1 •' Sport* w rttrr . ■• , . -» .t ■ past the half-way pfiir.t with the r'-iiiauung games standing out as ke\ tn.iti f:ups fur the teams in Rir running fur (he Five Star Omfereme crown IV Like Unwell Silver Hawks are lomingiiff Llsmrist impressive show-mg I the year arid have the conference's besi overall rerun! 4-2 and are tied fur lhe i (inference lead 1*11 with \piipkn Last week, tin* Hawks palletized Spruce Creek. 46-20. behind Ha running of junior bark Jay Robey Robey carried lfi times fur a Seminole County best of 251 yards rusf.ua' and three tnui'tidowns against .spruce Creek He also over the only rushing lead with 635 yards in si* games Robey has been the Silver (I rak leader on offense the entire 8? season aiiil will Ite bar k in *61 Against Spruce Creek, Robey ran lor tiui'hdowns of 69 7(i and 29 yards and ilso lock the lead in the county in storm# with 42 points We got good blocking up front and lav can really accelerate once he gels past Ihc line of scrim m age." Itiseeglia said He s deceptively fast Hohey who has 4 7 speed in the 40, said In got excellent blocking and aught the Spruce Creek defense off guard in the two long Tl> runs The first one was right up the middle, the offensive line JU.nI blew them lSpruce Creek' away." Robey said The .second IT) run was a draw play and Jeff Solomon led the way through the hole and look out the linebacker and there w,i> n mu- else around 1 Hie 25.1 yards was Robey's second i .line in who b lie gained over inn yards Hu o ,<s"ii lb also gained 96 yards in a game He's "ills a junior and already ■a line Ho- onfcreme m rushing.' Risii i'i a aid Vmi usually think that a (il.i'Ts a nior year wilt be his best I : Ins iiiupetitiveness. deter ii .nation and hard work. Rnbey is i1 Ki it to a one ol the loke Howell f -Iu* /■nfi'iil I a k c Unwell’s las Itidn s Hashes learn leaders Jay practices as hard as he play s Lake Howell roach Mike Him eglt.t -aid He gives ion percent at all tunes Robey played organized fnnttwll tor the first tune when he wits in sixth grade and he said since he has been playing the game, Rise glia lias her: IL biggest influence nn his plus ' oat h Rl.sceglto has helped llle the lle'sl .1 alls one Robey said In ninth grade Kuliev plased an the 1zike Unwell freshniui: team but nas . 1 some of that season with an injury Th» injury didn’t hold bun Ian k fnr long though As a sophomore Roin v made the Rowell varsity team when I" ■> i first associated with Him >glia He Rubey ■ has all kind.' •' potential Rlsi eglln said .ilmul tin- ' Prep Schedule .\\ f I i nl.i s \ g a m e s s p in 'sem nm lc a t I a k c Hi .iiillev I a k c H al s al \\ ildwmitl I s m a n a l I ak c Unwell l iislis al l >v icdn \p n p k a al I le i an d spi in i I i i r k at M ain lan d s .l l d 'I s |e Ills IHo ptoindei fb* has size 'jo ' d and .ill the other quailin', that mak< i good fi«itball player Holies i» enjoying his best season sun e he took an interest u f"Ot!wilJ anil hi' goal is to hidji the Silser Hawks ■ the Five .Star title perhaps it"- Hawks key game of the year is this Fridas ■igattlsl the l-Vllian i ire* [ ij;.U it. J,ike Unwell I iman will hi Ho* kes .’anie Rola'S said \\ ■ hnve *. .s. rk LirJ r. get tends fur them and we think we .till give them a gi»id gatlu Hies .in an all aro ;m| tough team Right now Rohey Ini' tin Fise Star I .inference tltb Ml: e of. t,js muid III . UP Robes will tie hui k at I .ike Howell •liteMlei! ; " king to lead Hi*- Hawk. ill Ho : tdereio r agaii: County Football Leaders m s>alm d a s 's g a m e ji m 11vs ai .Is at 11 m il v I’rc p I h i su n ( ooler<-iue Standings C hi star Overall w 1. T PI It AM W1 1 0 tf'.i 1akc Howell t i i 4 2 ll VjH'pk.i i 1 11 I 3 11 HI) Lyman' l > 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 117 i 3 1) Spruce Creek 2 1 ti 71 3 l II 72 Mainland t i II a 1 0 77 DeLiml 2 2 0 69 Seminole 'Sellll 11 3 11 0 6 u i) 6 n 14 lk Itronlte) I.Hi 0 1 0 Other < ouiilv Schools llrimgr VV t. 1 Ovltifo Ovi 12 0 Trinity Prep L i Ki M.uv iM i Rushing 1 Juv llnliey LH 2 .1 V\ \ "ugh i r\ ' Harry Wilburns Hlv ' I lieiiiiell Manley ■Si'iii' j Thru Juiu-.s 1Ly1 ii ftun Burke iSenn i Jeff Solomon'! .11 8 Vine Presley I y i Tun lutwrence Sem Hi Mike Palowitch • IJI > I’axsUig 1 Jerry Alley Lyj 2 Mike Futrellf Seim 1 Troy (juackenbush 11JI i 1 Dwayne Johnson i Ov i 5 Darin Slack I .Hi 6 Dennis(irosecloM* 11Jt< ; Jodie Huggins i Ov i 8 Jim Rnghos HA1) Itrerlviug 1. Todd Marriott i LY j 1 Ken Ashe i Ov i 3 Willis Perry il.yi 4. Tun Liwrence (Semi 5 Ptul L'gas 11JR 6. Fred McNeil i LIR 7 Piui Lilt (Ovi 8 Jeff Reynolds lLM| 9 I lied with 4 recpls. Scoring I Juy Robeyi 1JD l (tendril Manley (Seim Harrs Williams iUvt (iwrull W 1. T 3 3 0 3 » ii 1 5 0 PA 62 75 89 110 86 HI 174 no i*n 667 5n> 500 5**i 129 ,w:i III! IM> PF PA Pi 1 93 66 500 429 74 U 126 2lKI Alt. Yds Wg 86 6.15 7 3 81 517 ti l 93 456 4 9 11 436 III 6 51 .108 6 'J 75 279 3 7 17 262 5 6 15 243 4 1 30 237 7 9 15 223 4 9 Ait. Co. Yds. Pel. 108 46 685 42 56 26 232 « 35 21 228 60 41 17 201 41 41 13 182 31 45 17 171 37 20 11 136 55 15 8 110 53 No. Yds. Avg. 19 368 19 1 18 257 14 J 16 256 16 0 12 131 109 9 85 94 6 152 25 3 6 139 23.1 75 15.0 5 Td. Fg. I p Tola l 7 42 4 — — 24 4 24 i Hlei« tones I v I Willis Herrs Is Toiid Marriott 1 > • a Paul Griffin Scm Riili Moody i >v \iuiy Hi,mlm I.R -H 18 * Ri 1 n 1.1 13 I’uiitlng 1 Bill Ling I II 2 Ouii'k Stiilluigs LB i Jeff Ittipkuis 1M. i John tjumiami i iv 5 Juhn Poor Ly ii Steve Alexander Sen No MR 1"in; t: 48 14 ;u 18 14 18 37 **» 16 50 Ji) t.l 55 Defense 1 Mike Hill l y 2 Bill Caught!) LM 3 Donnie Oltnen I ID 4 Tuin John sou i iv 5 David Williams l y 6 Dyrul Manley Sem 7 Don Meyer LM 6 Bill Ling 111: 9 David Butterfield »>\ 10 Eric Putman (K Anthony Wilson 'Sem l Hi­ AM. Tola! 79 tt 24 44 19 61 12 16 58 35 Ifl 53 31 18 51 .15 15 50 35 R) 45 H 111 44 26 17 43 .6 14 III 28 12 40 Turnov ers 1 Mike Hill Ly Tom Johnson Ovi 2 Mike Clay borne 1JR DavidHaisten 'Seim 3 Jeff Hopkins i LM t 4 David Horny a k LMi 5 Greg Pilot <Ly i 6 fi tied with 2 tni or rev I IHI JOHNSON l inn lin e b a c k e r lot Iter . Td. I rl* 0 > •i 0 0 0 3 0 0 J 0 1 2 ■> 1 0 0 1 1 Its s \ 'H "UK ... laid ,...:. 1 illior 1 ' jails undefeated <onferenec seasons are hard to ■«me tiy Hut Lyman * volleyball Greyhounds rt .,de it i'sik easy luesd.is night, rolling past .spi ui e i reek and Yptipka fur a port's 1 Red r e rr l and Hu Fisc Star Confereni <■ hampinnship I was surprised it was that easy, Mild si" end-year l.yman ouch Kurre:; Newman whose team finished at 17-1 verall SjKipka .usually the speller tint sse :,„,k «-are "f them " 1.sman whose only loss was to (Kirrio t,..'t> tin Distrnt 4A-9 Tournament beginning Wednesdav Nov 3 Firstr-ouid games begin at R u n for the eight jis tr u t teams The sem ifinals are noirsday amt Hie finals are Fridas at pm 1; i he <Ires hounds 15-12. 15-6 hliiz of spr n < ' leek flu -erving ami spiking of ■emot i and Rogers keyed the win l.ynia: reversed a 124 deficit with six straight |mml.s f»r the victory \ defensive sav by Rhonda Tempest a 0 ided tin winning jnunt In M-t two. Rogers served the first si* p..mi. \m> liab"" k added the next four ai. I iptam I yon I ugcnng served out :•! the win \gamst \(i"pka a return to form from iaeviuu.sls injured latiue \h Namee t i.pe'ltb. Hounds l" 15*2. 15-« triuinphs \S one Wsi off had several gmid dinks in • Mm r pumled out Newman ' And ’l . lefi iisise plus from Ram Stambaugh ai,<i Rhonda Tempest* was very good In tin sc "lid set ’Aye ifI served the •i: . • . i*.ui‘ iided by solid h it' trolli M N.iiuei 2 St.uilbaugh and Rogers Stallib.inidi ervetl the final four Juilnt-N .mil R . its bad three spikes It t to Uici Five Star action, Seminole tr.ppnl Del and 15-11. 15-H. but lost to Liki Howell, L 111. 15-10 '.s. .si ouldri't get anslhing going a,tains'. Like Howell.' said Tribe coach Ri Hi ..rsI! we could have beaten M et. we w'uld tiave tiisl for second place As it was. Seminole (unshed third, Red wilh Del .anil, with a Rvfi record Tile • wefi 12-d '.erall loke Howell who f' wi ;> DcLmd la-*). I5a>. was 'i i.tot 11 1 m.»n with a LM mark Hie a ■ ■ef Hawks sseie 14-5 overall \. .i Hist Ikdjutil leri H ardys ace .., • Seiium le a ; 2 lead aiul thri‘e more ■i-rves '.I Herntis Mallsvnrth pushed the margin to B-.T ITie Halldni stunned Ino k for .in 11-8 ■ad tail I Isa Nelson Roth Nelson, Sara Vet. lb''bubs an,| L-,j Morse served out the filial M-sen points (or the win In set two Lso Nelson and Arlenv 1 nos oTved the ’Soles In a 7-2 lead I'eL m d irept within 7-fi but Tracy l.regary and Stallworth helped by ' i' s it j I fine spikes by Junes, pulled nut Hi* s u tors Prep Volleyball Like Howell meanwhile bad it' problems with Del and Pel ;< taking i are .J Seminole 'tine ui '.5 games Impping i !hre»- -•! . 15 15-.I 15-17 .ieriMnh Wi shnuld have i. that insd game, moaned Ram ma #h t in.ls Henry Ae missed serves 'fi the game jaijrit twice Henry singled "Ut junior Ibdun [bnk (• r her hitting se n tng and defense as the Like Mary bright sjiut A R F. lass mid have beaten ils against Del- amt." surmised Hiwell ioo ..inch Jo I uciano .Ve played very jemriy Sgainst Seminole, however, the Hawks regrouped as F.deen Thiebauth hit twe .i ts as Howell sprinted to an 11-5 ad­ vantage Cathy Saunders had several -d .pikes before tTinsts .Si ott served out the final two points In set two, Unwell fell behind. 7-1 but the serving if Thiebauth. Kathy Hanna and Dawn Crawford eventually pulled nut a fis e-psimt victors vt Fustis. Like Mary lust for the 13th The lady Lons of Oviedo had little trouble with Leesburg Wciinesday downing the Yellow Jackets m straight sets. 15-7 154 Fran Foster was the outstanding server Fayotta Robinson was Hie leading sjuker and Theresa Wtllis .mie up with some key dinks Oviedo is now RLl overall. 10-.1 m the district and ti-2 in <'.inference play The Lions travel to Luther High today and will end the regular season in a district match at Like Mary Thursday Mrrafi) P fw fo tiv B onnir N em inole n e tte i \ i l e n e J u n e s M ig h t' sp ik e s a p o in t a s I r u in m a tc I is,i N elsin i Im iks mi I In- 11 llie s p lit T liesd .rs In lin isli in (liin l p la c e ill th e L iv e s t a r 4 o n le rc iu 'c Grooms Crunches Oviedo The lug play on both offense and defense iMisleil the (.'rooms Panthers to i t2-2'2 victory over Oviedo m freahman loi .tliall Tuesday night at Seminole High i rooms benefited (rum a kickoff anil punt return lot touchdowns, a long scoring pass lor another TD and a long Interception return Oviedo took an carls i*4 lead when liearge Tunier scored from seven-yards out m the first quarter ('rooms gut those si* points right Lick as Mike Wright returned the ensuing kickoff '7-sards for a touchdown The two {mint (inversion pass failed and the score was Red. te6 still ui the first quarter The Panthers to<ik a i'2-*) lead ui the second quarter ori a 25-s art! scoring pass from fh'xter Franklinl" \!vin Junes TTe two-point pass failed. <Medo regained the lead ill the second quarter when Turner rumbled 'JJ-yards fur a touchdown and he also ran in the Prep Football two-point conversion as CMt-do took a 1412 lead <i( the half The second half opened with Oviedo breathing down (’rooms' back The freshman ljons were inside the ('rooms 10-yard line and threatening to add to its lead Hut a fumble was recovered by froom s.it the Panters three-yard line as ("rooms dodged a bullet The game then turned m the Panthers’ favor as Franklin directed a 57-yard s< unng drive Croums started the drive after a (uinble and it ended alter a fumble as Melvin Brucson scooped up the loose ball and ran three-yards lor a touchdown Jones ran m the Iwu-poml i (inversion us ( rooms took a 22-14 lead in the third quarter Die Panthers broke the game open when Craig Dixun picked off an Oviedo pass and relumed H 70-yards fur a touch­ down Franklin passed to Horace Jones for the two point conversion and a 30-14 lead (’rooms went up 38-14 when Jones returned a punt 66-vards fur a TD and ran in the two-point conversion Junes scored two touchdowns und a pair of two-point conversions on the night The Panthers' final touchdown came mi a three-yard run by Mike Hickman and he ran in the two-point conversion too ("rooms finished the season, the first for head coach Bill Zeiss, with a 4-2 record, tying its previous best We had a lot of good talent Hus year," Zeiss said They all did a good job 1 tried to stress the fundamentals and 1 had a lot of fun coaching this team ” In other freshman football action Tuesday night, the Lyman Greyhounds finished with a spotless 6-0 record by edging Uke Mary 21-14 at Like Mary Cook's Corner, Cardinal, The Barn Post Wins Cook's Comer got off to a shaky start Tuesday night but came back to hammer Session Tune, 23-8 in Sanford Men’s league soflball action at Pinehurst Field •Session Tune jumped to a 5-3 lead with a five-run first inning There were seven singles in the inning for Session Tune and the big blow was a two-run triple by Robbie Hanrahan Cook's scored two runs ui the second to Re the score al live on run scoring singles by John Boggs and Terrell Ervin, The Comer broke the game open with five runs in the third to take a 10-5 lead. Zeke Washington's solo homer and Carl l^e's two-run were the key hits In the inning Washington and Dun Causseaux led the 26-hit Cook' s attack with four hits each. Hanrahan had two triples for Session Time. In other action Tuesday night, David Men’s Softball luvety connected for four RBI on two doubles and Dan Cannon had four tills to lead The Ram to <i 15-2 mut over Mobtllte. The Ham struck for five runs In the second and five mure in the fourth to put the game on ice early luvely's three-run double was the highlight of the fourth inning rally Die Bam collected 19 hits on the night while Mobilite had only six hits. Howard Brooks led Mobilite with three hits in three at bats. Cardinal Industries rallied for six runs in the fust inning and went on to pummel Jaycees, 17-6 in Tuesday night's third game. liinnie Tucker's Iwo-run double was the big blow in the six-run inning for Cardinal. tarry Pressley and Randy "Bulldog" Merthle led the 19-hil Cardinal attack with three hits euch Marty Cerosoll had three hits Lr Jaycees. - CHRIS F1STF.R Sanford Men's Uague W l. GB Cook's Comer 13 0 Cardinal Industries 11 2 2 The Bam 10 3 3 Pookie Bears 6 5 6 S&H Fabricating 3 7 8D Mobilite 4 9 9 Session Time 3 B 9 Express 3 10 10 2 11 11 Jaycees Tonight's games: Cardinal Industries vs. Pookie Bears Session Tune vs. Mobilite Die Bam vs. Jaycees �Carlson Puts Foot In Record Book; SYSA Scorecard Blake's ID Passes Sink Rock Lake Football MIGHTY MITF. Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold Milwee I akeview So Semmole Jackson Hts Rock lake Teague Gold Teague Red WL 6 0 5 0 i 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 1 4 0 5 0 5 T 0 a 0 8 0 0 0 1) 0 Saturday rriults Tuskawilla Gold .14. Teague Red 7 Tuskawilla Blue 13. 1akeview 0 Jack.vin Mis 19. So Seminole 6 Milwee 27, Teague Gold 0 Games of OrL 30 Rock lake vs Teague Red 9 a m Tuskawilla Blue vs So Semmole 10 30 am Tuskawilla Gold vs Milwee 12 noon Teague Gold vs Jac kson Heights 1 30 p in JUNIOR PF.KWEF. Tuskawilla Rock 1-ake Teague Gold SS- Mil wee Teague Bed CONF. W t. T 3 0 1 4 1 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 0 5 0 ALL WLT 4 0 1 4 2 0 3 2 1 3 3 0 0 6 0 Rock la k e Green vs Hudson 2 30 p m Milwee vs Fort Uiuderdale 7 p m JUNIOR MIDGET Jackson Hts Milwee I .akeview Rock la k e Green Tuskawilla Blue So Serrunole Rock I.ake Red Tuskawilla Gold Teague Teague Gold 7. Teague Red 0 Rock I-eke 13. SS-Milwee 0 Tuskawilla 30. St Johns 6 Oamrs of Oct. 30 So Semlnole-MUwee vs Tuskawilla 9 a m Rock lake vs Teague Red 10 30 a m Teague Gold vs Hudson 12 noon VI \ w l 5 0 4 0 4 i 4 1 3 2 4 1 3 1 5 0 5 T n i n i i n l 0 0 Saturday results Tuskawilla Blue 28, Teague 0 Milwee 26, Tuskawilla Gold 0 1.akeview 25. Rock lake Red 0 Rock la k e Green 19. So Seminole 0 Jl M u ll I'EEW E F. Game* of OrL 30 Milwee vs Jackson Heights 10 a m Teague vs Tuskawilla Gold 11 30 a m South Seminole vs Tuskawilla Blue 1 p m 1akeview vs Rock lake Green 3 p m Rock la k e Red at Atlanta n ONE V4 L T 4 1 0 4 2 0 3 2 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 ■1 3 0 0 5 0 MIDGET Jackson Hts Rock tak e Tuskawilla Milwee lakeview So Seminole Teague S a tu r d a y re s u lt* CONF. W t. T 4 0 0 4 (1 1 3 1 l) 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 0 1 3 1 1 5 0 0 4 0 AIL w 1. 4 1 4 2 3 3 2 •> 2 2 2 4 0 6 T 0 0 1) 1 1 0 0 Saturday result* So Seminole 28. Teague 0 Tuskawilla 19. Rock la k e 6 1akeview 0, Milwee 0 PEE WEE Tuskawilla Jackson Ills Milwee Teague So Semmole 1.akeview Hock lake Red Rock 1-ike Green CONF WLT 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 2 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 6 0 A1J. W 1. T 6 0 0 4 1 o 4 2 0 3 2 0 2 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 6 0 Saturday m u lt* Jackson Hts. 7. So. Seminole 6 Tuskawilla 18. Milwee 7 Teague 8. Rock 1-ake Red 6 I akeview 7. Rock la k e Green 0 1 By SAM LOOK Herald Sp«irt* Editor T hM « arlson pul his foot in tin Sem:r:>>!i Youth Sports Association record book Saturday ,i* 1uskawilla Gold rippe<l Teague Red '4-7. in Mighty Mite Division play at Sylvan la k e Park Carlson Itecame the first ever Mighty Mite t >kick an extra point in league play To prove the kick w.o no fluke. Carlson booted another one and <i!s-‘ ran yards for a score in the Tuskawilla romp Chuck Read ' five yards Kyle Mason 10 yard' ih ris Keezel 20 yardsi and Robby Wilson to yards all added touchdown runs as the Gold un­ proved tr. 5-0 in the league In another Mighty Mite mismatch. MUwe< blanket! Teague Gold. 27-0. behind two scoring runby Greg Gouch Gouch tallied on runs of 14 and 17 yards and Milwee added a safety for 1 14-" halftime lead David Specter added a 13-yard quarterback keeper for a TI) in the second half and Todd Cleveland circled in on a 10-yard end around to complete the scoring Gouch carried eight limes for 70 yards while Cleveland picked up 19 in two Game* of OrL 30 Teague vs Jackson Heights 10 a m Tuskawilla vs South Seminole 11 30 n m [akeview vs Hudson 1 p in Rock lak e at Atlanta Milwee at Fort lauderdale Rock Like put two scores on the board early and let its defense do the rest in a 173-43 whitewash over Milwec-South Seminole Quarterback Jason Varitek slipped over from one yard nut for the first score and Vincent Alexander CONK. Silver lions Seminole Bulldogs WL T 2 0 0 0 2 0 Football ' «>k .t punt hack 35 sards for another H e'hen ran in the point after John H ub) led the defense with a 45-yard run with a pass inten eption and Aantek rei m ered a fumble Amiv Spolski. Hilly Hark David Sw.an ind Carl Kaufman were tin leading taeklers Aantek pitched lfi pasM'-. completing eight for 63 yards H ark snared six tor 40 yards In another -hutout league Gold tipped Teague Red. 7-0 Scott Meredith completed .1 if 8 passes for Red (or 27 yards Brian Hufford aught two for 17 yards PEE WKF Gary l'order r.m for two touchdowns and Donnie Scarlettt chipped in one as Tuskawilla tripped Milwee tii improve iL, record to 54) ('order ran for 120 yards on 18 carries to lead all rushers He al>. caught a pass foi .10 yards Kyle Scott hit 3 of ii tosses for 80 yards In other ailm n. Teague rallied for a last-quarter touchdown to stun Risk lake Red, 8-0 Chris Knutson returned a punt 50 yards for a TD and Chris McCracken calmly booted the extra points for the narrow win Knutson carried eight times lor 26 yards behind some solid blocking from Adam Fuller, Hnan Mills and Dalton Reed Hot k I .ike Haider run­ ning hack Scut I AurtTiisnn heads for a log gain as South Seminole- Milwce's tiraig l e r r e t l chases him (low n. Hock I ake blanked South Seminull* Milwee. Kl-li, ill Seminole Youth Spoils Association Junior I'ee Wee action Saturday at Svlvan Lake Park. M r r g ii d JU N IO R BANTAM SYSA Dann\ 1’ierro was Ihi lefenstve standout wT.h 12 t,K gics while Km Thompson added nine and Slum Fulp seven Jnhn Sabo I made two key interceptions to thwart a Rock lake scoring drive and Jeff Hi hardson boomed .i 4.3-yar 1punt to move the Red •ut of st oring position Sanford - Sammy Kdwards raced 42 yards with a kick Jf in the Ihird quarter to lift the lakeview • akc Green. 74 Ralph Anderson ran ir. the extra point to n *"■' 'he I iidpin- iheir fir t win Kdwards gained 65 yariLs on -f\eri i arrn-s Amh i v n added 35 on six Kdwards also eon pieted IP of 13 passes for 50 yards Hubert ASilhams aught four for 30 yards In th- fourth Pee Wee encounter of the d i\ Jackson Heights nipped South Seminole. 745. to improve to 4-1 for the year Raymond Williams ran 80 yards for the South Seminole touchdown He gained 100 yards on 10 • .irrit- Steve Jerry chipped in 80 \ arils on 10 Jl MOIl MIDGFT Sanford's Jeff Blake tossed four touchdown passes as thr I akeview Dolphins stomped Rock I-ike Red. 3141 Rlake threw for scores of 80. 26 . 32 and 50 yards while rolling up 191 yards on 5 of 8 completions Tarance labile caught three of the TDs and Knr Williams snared another one Tarance Carr ran 48 yards for the last score. He finished wtih four carries for 75 yards Eddie’s three See R1-AKF- Page 12A P h o to * by Tom V in c m l ALL W IT 4 1 0 2 4 0 Saturday m u lt* Seminole Bulldogs 33, Port Salerno 13 Games of Orl. 30 Teague vs So Seminole 8.30 a in Rock lake Red vs Jackson Heights 8 30 d.tn lakeview vs. Tuskawilla 2:30 p.m Game* of Oct. 30 Stiver Lions vs. Hudson Semmole at Atlanta Owners Plan Dramatic Move As NFL Seconds Tick Away Culled Press International With seconds ticking on the clock governing the NFL season, club owners may attempt a dram atic move designed to end the 37-day-old players' strike. Cincinnati Rengals assistant general manager Alike Brown, a member of the NFL Management Council's executive committee, suggested the owners might have to "go over the heads" of union leaders and appeal directly to the rank and file for a contract agreement. The players may have some moves, too The New York Dally News reported in Wednesday editions that NFL Com­ m issioner Pete Rozelle and chief negolialor Jack Donlan are to be named by the federal government as chief culprits In stalemating talks If the league Is to complete Its season jnder anything resembling the original 'ormal, the parties may have to settle by his weekend Otherwise, the season ■ould be canceled or the date of the Super Bowl moved "There Is a growing feeling among our Pro Football people that the NFL is trying to back into the USFL (United States Football leag u e) season," union head Ed Garvey said Tuesday. "They can kill two birds with one stone." The fledgling USFL Is slated to begin In March, weeks alter the dale of the Super Bowl Garvey and Washington Redskins player representative Mark Murphy said they think the NFL will play a 14-game schedule th at would extend into February The NFL canceled its sixth week of games Tuesday. Rozelle had said at least 12 games must be played by all teams to constitute a "credible" season before the Jan 30 Super Bowl. NBC Covets Tangerine Bowl ORLANDO (UPI) A published report says NBC television wants to buy the broadcast rights for the 37th annual Tangerine Bowl from the Mtzlou network, and if the deal goes through, each team would take home about 8500,000 The Orlando Sentinel reported today that NBC not only wants to purchase the telecast rights from Mtzlou but shift the postseason game from its Dec. 18 date to the afternoon of Sunday Dec. 19 A PROMISING NEW APPROACH TO CAR CARE. Executives of NBC are scheduled to meet in Orhndo for a meeting with Tangerine Bowl brass, bowl officials confirmed. Chuck Rohe, executive director of the Tangerine Bowl, confirmed Tuesday night that NBC executives have asked for the Thursday meeting. "If the NBC deal goes through, it would mean we could pay each team about $500,000 and thus makes us competitive with all but the New Year’s Day bowls." Rohe said. COMING SOON Sanforil Optimist nii'inher Hill Colbert nmgratulalcx Seminole 11it'll linebacker Harold Haines (light) for his contributions against Del.and which earned him Optimist Defensive I’layer of the Week honors. Gaines made six tackles and assisted on five more. Hon Burke ileltt picked up the award for the offense. CarCare Rebels Whitewash 3 More Foes [ * ' ;; '• The All-American Rebels won all three if its games i Midget. Junior Midget and Jr Pee Wee Divisions) this past weektnd ind all were shutout victories. The Rebel Midgets silenced the South side Steelers (St Jo h n 's Vienney Church) by the score of 42-0 as the Rebels' defense held the Steelers to Just 24 yards in total offense and no first towns. Chad Groseclose busted over from fiveyards out for the Rebels’ first score and .he rout was on when Shane I^tterio ossed a 48-yard scoring pass to Andy Dunn. The Rebels took command as Steve Diurtnond rambled 12-yards for the third IT) of the first quarter The defense was ilso responsible for six points as Ryan Lisle picked off a pass and darted 57yards for a touchdown. U’tterio and Thurmond scored the final ouchdowns for the Rebels who are 54) on Football the season and will face the Ocoee Bulldogs Saturday at Ocoee, game tune is 6 p.m. The Jr. Midget Rebels won its fourth game of the season by pinning a 34-0 loss on the South Side Steelers The Rebels held a slim 7-0 halftime lead before exploding for 27 points In the second half behind the running of Nate Stephens, who raced 35-yards for a touchdow n. Marc Groves, Johnnie Griffin and Todd Fuggi also scored touchdowns for the Rebels whose record now stands at 4-1. The Jr. Midgets were led on defense by Jeff Hagen who intercepted a pass and returned It for a TD and Hugh Graham who amassed 13 solo tackles- The Jr. Pee Wee's remained unbeaten with a 194) whitewashing of the Winter Park Tiger Cats. Dusty McDougald led the way with 156 yards rushing and touchdowns of 43 and 45 yards. The Rebels. 5-0, meet the Winter Garden Bobcats Saturday, 4-0, in a battle that could decide the conference championship. The Pee Wee Division, 2-30, received a bye Saturday. The All-American Football Conference announces that they have been invited to play in the "P eace River Bowl" at Venice. The Venice Crusaders are known throughout the country as a powerful football program. The trip to Venice will be on the weekend of Nov. 20 and the Rebels are expecting a huge following to the Gulf Coast. - CURLS F1STER HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL • • • • PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR D ELIV ER Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ,P * I U I « ) r pmiiiips ; 202 N. L A U R E L AVE. . SANF ORD NEW LOW PRICES * 1 .1 4 * 1 .1 9 per g a l. PER GAL No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE TROUT IN D ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING BRAKE SERVICE OH CHANGE TIRES A BATTERIES W M lU BALANCING ROAD SERVICE TONE UPS S A N F O R D G u lf SERVICE INC. 2 & IB S O U TH FRENCH AVE • SANFORD FLORIDA NIASt CERTIFIED SYLVESTER CHANG OWNER 322 4924 l A "PA PPY" RICHER MANAGER �' ' f v W e d n e s d a y . O c t V . 1987 ng H e ra ld . S a n lo rd . F I Record 4th CyYoung Leaves Hooting efficiency with a bonus: GE's "HEAT PUMP/ COOL PUM P." Carlton Speechless ... Again NIAS YOHK L'l’I Steve Carlton's record fourth Cy Yount Award left the Philadelphia Chillies star pitcher still speechless and National le a tu e hatters still muttering to themselves As has been his custom for about five years, the 37-year old Carlton refused to grant an interview with m em bers of the media following the announce­ ment by the Baseball Writers Association of America that he had become the first four-time winner of t' « award Jim Palmer, Tom Seaver and Sandy Koufax won it three times each Carlton, the major leagues' only 20-game winner in 1082, won the award with 20 first-place votes and ' v . i t e , followed by Steve Rogers of the Montreal Kxpos with 29 points. Fernando Valenzuela of the Ixs Angeles Dodgers with 25'i and Bruce Sutter of the world champion St l»ws Cardinals with 25 Carlton had a 23-11 won and lost record and a 3 10 earned run average in 296 innings this year He led the league with 286 strikeouts, the seventh time he has topped the 200-mark and bringing his career strikeout total to 3,434 Hall of F'amer Walter Johnson, who pitched for the Washington Senators from 1907 through 1927, holds the major league mark of 3,508 career strikeouts Carlton previously won the award with a 27-10 record in 1972, a 23-10 mark in 1977 and a 24-9 slate in 1980 Ask About Our F R E E Hof Water F rom A Heat Recovery Unit In stallation SAVE COOLING and HEATING A six-time 20-game winner. Carlton was once known as an easy and articulate interview but about five years ago began to think some media represen­ tatives were violating his confidence and privacy DOLLARS ALL YEAR ROUND He gradually cut off certain members of the media and finally discontinued all interview *- JUNIOR MIDCfKT Jeff Holcomb dashed 93 yards for a touchdown and kicked two extra points as Tuskawilla Blue whipped Teague, 22-0. Nathan Hoskins put Blue on top in the first quarter with a 17-yard burst for a score Holcomb added his run later in the period and Mark Wainwright sewed up the win with a three-yard run in the third quarter Holcomb ran for 114 yards in just five carries Tyler Jack added 32 in four W'ainw right hit Hie Bohannon with a 43-yard pass Carl Ange picked off two passes and Michael Brown snatched one Doug Innanen, Mark Peters, Jimmy Joe Kress and Jeff Dixon led the ladders Charles Barnett rambled for 138 yards on 17 carries for Teague Andy Staggs hit 4 of 4 passes for 21 yards. Travis Hunt caught all four MIDGET Tuskawilla broke up a scoreless deadlock in the fourth quarter with 19 points to drop Rock l.ake, 19­ 6. Tuskawilla snapped the deadlock when Kevin Etnsig tossed a 13-yard TD pass to David Dees. Moments later, Steve Trier galloped 28 yards for another score and Einsig hit Brian Meskill for the PAT and a 13-0 lead. Rock I.ake came back with a touchdown, but Trier scampered 50 yards, aided by a key block from Brian Kamer, for the clinching score. Trier had 144 yards on 16 carries Cornell Rigby and Jerry Maley each romped for 31. Einsig hit 6 of 9 for 48 yards in the air. Rigby caught two for 29 and l/jt W ith H igh E ffic ie n c y C l i m a t e Control F o r A ll SeJtons ...B la k e 's 4 Touchdown Passes Sink Rock Lake. 31-0 (Continued From Cage ll,\i receptions totaled 136 yards Robert Blackenship ran ir. an extra point Am azing! D ifferent I COOLS & HEATS your entire bom* efficiently and dependably. PLUS Dees snared three for 17. I.arry Watkins and Nick Ramciatto each rushed for over 100 yards as South Seminole blitzed Teague, 28-0 Watkins carried 13 times for 108 yards and three TDs Ramciatto zipped for 105 yards in just five carries and tallied one six-pointer UP TO '800 FPt5 WAJT-WtS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM D irect From F lorida Power & Light Ramciatto sprinted 55 yards for the first score before Watkins bolted 16 yards for the second Steve Ryan booted the PAT for a 14-0 lead FOR MORE INFORMATION C A L L 3 2 2 -6 5 6 2 In the second quarter, Watkins went 12 yards for another score and Ryan kicked the points. Watkins closed the scoring in the third period with a 73-yard jaunt. Danilo Garcia completed 4 of 10 passes for 110 yards. Tim I.amb caught two for 55 yards and Ramciatto two for 55 Your General Electric Dealer W A LL 1007 S. S ANF ORDAVE w PLUM BIN G & H E A T IN G INC. SANFORD = S ta n d in g s 7 l i 1700 00 S o ftb a ll i Ith game H u A /u>4 c<t U 00 9 40 7 60 7 f ».ir,g, Sor>ano 7 00 3 BO 1A/p r • r ia 7 SO 0 1 ; i i 1 ] 00 P i t 11 no >0 T IS 7 ]I TBA 40 17th q j m r * J* %us C-trra 74 00 73 U0 8 80 4 I rn st ol * 7) 00 \ 7A*k»-| j A v r r 4 60 o < t i i n t o p i t . ) i s i io T ( • T u r id a y R«d Hug Marti Softball Fi e l d I (■ir O V an II Ce(>( %S t v a g e i 4 ' <oa Ip Go od I TVhrrlrf Inc 4 Cf>n\t IV Sun H.gnk 0 Field 7 » l,« ft* r Bor>0 \ 7 C «ntr «gi Atiqeln N I OA( C 9 ♦ r\t Un trd 4 Si t l) 40 V rlhn d A l S Af • r-( an Banner a Sam %s At» rrn «»n H.inncr » O A ( C B 'maht'up q<tmpi A At O r la n d o S* m.noir Tu#-\d.»v n.qht re\ulf\ F tr\t q j m r I R < .* f»n r I | 00 S to 7 IO m S nrntg „r \ II 0u 400 i »•!«»/ Arju<' te 7 40 0 1 1 i t n io r ( i • n io* 10 l J I S 40 t 70 .’ I i t l n r ur a O i l 7i 71 00 M ( I 7) H i 10 Ml 448 20 . 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H 70 Q ( ) 41 10 40 Mi I 4i IT4 SO r i j 4 41 771 TO Nmlh qa m r I l h.ir ol4 S o n a n p I f §0 4 ft) S 40 7 M'4i I I »a/atM* 79 ftl 4 «0 l Gift.ty /.gr re 7 00 O i I 71 SI TO M | I n ISO 00 T I I 7 41 7S* TO 10th q i m r 5 Javrr 7 40 S 00 7 40 7 (<trra s jo V.ir, iMl t r n»t, Mrep i T P) St n i i n o l r i St'ttt i I *0 0 ( 7 •• I I TO M i ; I , io; «0 T 17 * li >*0 TO f our Ih q j m r u ' •*, (lt f 'nr/,i 11 |(t ^ d 7 40 A V iliplu ( ,! I f , G ir l* County C r o\\ Country Moll Tea m* l t ' ” .gn i l , i l tkf h r ,gnf If , 11 Q t l ,)hi> M n * r | | 11 Ml 4 l S« cond q i m r 14 ;o Handle t i l t 404 C ro ss C o u n try J a i- a la i t I • r|.»» f lor M 9 gu f «n«**.g I )t| When you have these energy savers addedy w ell subtract part of the cost. B a se b a ll / m n Hi ck F all le a gu e AT S A N F O R O T U E S OA V S R E S U L T S noir C'Plump ,| *0 k '4 t hin’« 7 Wpll n%1 St•m.noirv 1U.ittf Thursdays games 1 Serial Wrd tt Sr m •nnir MUk S 4S p rn ♦ ».» Si hf*OI B<ur »v Sfin inoie Olu»»’U .g Ip m 300 I Si laun S 40 O (S 71 S4 40 H IS 71 ITT 40 T IS HEAT PUM P BONUS SPECIAL r m iiip w c I PAOOUCTSP40 A4AM| y/^77T// Carrier A Carrier High-Efficiency Air Conditioner/ Heat Pump at a Special Price! • RcpUcct yaw old, IwfficitM unu rrtwdkw ol u b at boJ cI. • Hitk-tfficitacy IkMi^ - Product. o*tt twitt M Buck htM per «M m tlatric mhuact ktMiat o n »K»b icmpcrMun u , frmiay. • Hnk-Effkic»cy Caolmt loo S .LL R . rMiag attai lover lusmer rnoli^ bells! • Laay Utfiaf tyottiyi n a ytim i ------- — — k_____ BONUS! ’i S 5 0 $100 l n " W | \ ( . BOND' SO UTH ERN AIR PH- 322 8321 100 N MAPI! AVI. o . t* N .O «0 INC An Efficient Water Heater FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL w ill pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. Our Uhter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced w ith a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. To qualify tor the last three incentives, work must first be recommended hy an FPL Hom e Energy Audit. Will everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 6U0 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 expen­ sive power plants. The less oil we use. and the less new building Solar Film we have to do. the more we can help hold the line on everyone's electric bill. For more information on how to quality or to arrange lor a I lom e Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re work­ ing hard at being the kind of power company you want. Sll I Id like moa* information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: Cooling & Heating Water Heating Ceiling Insulation Solar Film I would like to have an F P L Home Energy Audit. Name Address C ity F L Zip Daytime telephone number: Mail to: Energy Conservation Department. Florida Power & Light RO. Box 529100, M iami. F L 33152 PPLtffivP SANFORD ,Vlf„ v* t \ � 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 27, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald