9 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/218f36d9f0f5149fed899799644f9ec8.pdf 40a18aa701685775fedfe5fc7d61a1b3 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear. No 17— Thursday. September 9,1982— Sanford. Florida 32771 School Budget Evening H erald— (U S P S 481 280)— P rice 20 Cents . $113.5 Million Package And $6.99 Tax Rate Approved With Ease n> M H H E M .B E H A Herald Stall Writer The Seminole County School district’s $11.15 million lor fiscal 1982-81 was approved Wednesday with a minimum of opposition from county residents. School board members approved (he budget unanimously and also approved a tax rate of $6.99 per $1,000 of property valuation. The bud net is an increase over last year’s $97.6 million but the tax rate is a decline from the $8 28 per $1,000 valuation rate last year. The budget includes $4 5 million for construction at I .aw ton Elementary Sihixil in Oviedo and for a new school in Sanford Several residents complained about the budget and the tax rale. Clay Jackson of Sanford told board members the taxes to fund the county school system "have been going up tixi limit. often.” Jackson said the tax rate has been crowing faster than the student population and accused board members of being financially irresponsible. Your appetite for our tax dollars is insatiable,” he said. Thomas Docke'rty of Winter Springs had complaints as well but his concern was the tax rate. Doekerty said his tax bill increased this year despite the board's contention tliat the tax rate has declined. School Superintendent Robert Hughes explained the tax rate has dropped even though the individual’s tax bilb may be higher because of a reassessment of property values. He said the budget, which he called a status quo document because it does not have major new recurring expenses, is “ very sound” and denied charges the board was financially irresponsible. Hughes said actions taken this year by the board, including too the institution of a self-insurance program, construction ■t a new warehouse, reorganization of the maintenance depart­ ment, an energy conservation pilot project and studies of management, transportation and food sendee systems, have all helped to cut costs. The self-insurance program could be the biggest moneysaver, he said. “ Volusia County saved a million dollars in three years. Even with the April storm and tornado we should reflect some savings." Board member Pat Telson spoke in favor of the budget and particularly the construction projects. Mrs. Telson voted against last year's budget because she thought a capital outlay tax of $2 per thousand valuation, included in the overall tax rate, was too high. Mrs. Telson supported the $1.38 capital outlay tax included in this year’s tax rate for construction at I-awton and in Sanford. T voted in favor this year because I-awton School in Oviedo is grossly inadequate," she said Mrs. Telson said the board still needs to get better utilization of Its facilities. She said the current 10-month plan should be examined to see if a year-round program is feasible In other business, board members passed a resolution allowing a bid opening for construction of Tuskawilla Elementary School to be changed to fit state guidelines Hugh Carlton, director of auxiliary services, said state law allows a district to open bids on a project prior to state ap­ proval if the Department of Education has had the plans for a month or more. The bid opening on the $9 million school project is set for Sept. 14. However, if the plans are not returned by then the bid opening will be held on Sept 17, one inonth after they were sent to the state. The bids will be opened in Hughes' office at the school board office, 1211 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Pitman Confident Of Chances — Still By DORIS DIETR IC H PEOPLE Editor Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, is a "tough competitor.” according to a Sanford cousin. Jack Schirard. She likes to win. The green­ eyed beauty has always had a positive attitude about herself, he says. Is Miss Florida still positive that she will win the Miss American crown Saturday night? “ Yes ma'am, uh-huh," Doris Haiiun said Wednesday night in Atlantic City, Ms. Hamm, an elementary school teacher in Apopka, is a member of the Miss Florida Pageant Board of Directors and the official state traveling companion of Miss Florida. Explaining that she and Deanna are having "a wonderful time" and “ everybody’s so nice," Ms Hamm was pleased that a picture of Miss Florida appeared in the Atlantic Citynewspaper in her parade gown. Green, the shade of the dazzling gown, is the green-eyed beauty's fuvorite color. She abandoned a hot pink swimsuit for the green suit that was her good luck charm in the Miss David Farr with wife Joyce to his right files qualifying papers with Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm seeking a second four-year term on the Sanford City Commission in the Dec. 7 city election. The candidate qualify ing period will end Nov. 2. Sanford residents, in addition to voting in two city commission races Dec. 7, will choose whether they want to Florida Pageant in June. Although Miss Florida’s display of legs in a daring pose on the back of a convertible drew raves and “sex symbols" claims, the beauty queen's legs did not make a showing in the swimsuit competition Wednesday night. Debra Sue Maffett, Miss California, won the swimsuit honors Wednesday night. Tonight, Miss Pitman will compete in the formal gown competition Carole Pegram, co-chairman of the Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford and Deanna’s claim to fame to Miss Florida, said previously that Deanna’s swimsuit presen­ tation was not her best feature About Saturday night, Carole says, " I’m excited about it. Deanna certainly has the qualifications and ability to represent Florida extremely well. For Sanford to send a winner on to the Miss Am erica P ageant is thrilling. You know, we never dreamed It would happen on our (club's) first tim e out." retain the current city charter, approve a new charter without districting or ratify a new charter requiring city commissioners to live in certain geographic areas and run at large. Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith was the first candidate to qualify. Absentee Votes Widen Margins It) DONNA ESTES HeraldStiff Writer The counting of the absentee votes in other counties involved in four Seminole County contests on Tuesday’s primary election ballots have in­ creased margins of victory by the earlier apparent winners. Seminole-Brevard Circuit Judge Kenneth I-effler in official returns from the two-county Judicial circuit was the big winner, carrying 77.1 percent of the vote. The final total in the I-effler contest with Fern Park attorney Irving Gussow showed Leffler j garnered a total of 39,095 votes to 10,458 for ' Gussow. Final results in the race between Jim I-nvigne and Carl Selph for the GOP nomination for the District 34 seat in the Florida House of Representatives are being held up in Orange \ County. Orange County Elections Supervisor Betty Carter said today that neither unofficial nor of­ ficial results including absentees will be available until late today. Only one Orange County precinct, in Christmas, is included in that district. On election night, the count from Christmas was 15 votes Tor Lavigne and 22 for Selph. With counts from Seminole and Brevard counties and using the early figures from Christmas, Selph has won the primary and will face Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, a Democrat, in the Nov. 2 general election. Totals at this point are: Selph, 1,933, and I iivigne. 1,608. The margin of Selph’s victory is 325 votes. The district includes 25 precincts in Seminole County and nine in Brevard County, in addition to the one in Orange. Meanwhile, in the contest for the Democratic nomination for the five-county District 11 Florida Senate seat, Mrs. Florence Hunter, the 69-year-old women’s and senior citizens’ rights advocate won with 375 votes to spare over Gary Barnhart, also of I-ake County. Official results in that contest show Mrs. Hunter with 8,450 votes to Barnhart's 8,075. Mrs. Hunter will face incumbent state Sen. Richard I-angley, R-Clermont, in the Nov. 2 general election. District 11 includes 40 percent of Seminole County, all of Lake County and parts of Sumter, Marion and Volusia counties. For the Group 3 Seminole-Brevard circuit Judgeship, official counts confirmed the selection of attorneys Jere Lober and Edward Jackson, both of Cocoa, to run oft in the Nov. 2 general election. l-ober received 16,594 votes while Jackson received 15,201. The two losers in the election, Eugene “Gene" Collier collected 11,561 votes and Franklin Kelly, a former public defender of the circuit, was given 8,291 votes. Mary Triplett. I-ongwood City Hall receptionist, enjoys the new telephone system that is u part of the $60,004) remodeling of the City Hall. The public may view the remodeled facilities Monday. For a sneak preview, turn to l« lt* I* A Many Troopers Help Officer After Heart Attack B yTE N I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Larry Fontajne should have died weeks ago. At least, that’s what the doctors said. But today, Florida HighwayPatrolman Fontaine is alive and the doctors are calling it a miracle. Several weeks ago, 35-year-old Fon­ taine of Orlando had a heart attack. The six-year veteran trooper has been in the Orlando Regional Medical Center (OILMC) cardiac care unit since that time suffering numerous other attacks and ailments. R ecently, F ontaine underwent a tracheotomy to help him breathe easier in his bout with pneumonia. He’s been hooked up to a dialysis machine for his failing kidneys, suffered with pancreatic problems and doctors said only one-third of his heart had survived the attacks. II has been a roller-coaster ride for F ontaine's wife, M ary, and their children, Brian, Jack, Kim and Donnie. One minute their husband and father is improving and the next his life hangs in the balance of life and death. It was two weeks after the first attack before Mary ventured out of the hospital to her home while friends, family members and church members at Delaney Street Baptist Church in Orlando which the Fontaines attend cared for the children. Finally, I-arry seemed to be improving and Mary went home only to receive a call shortly af­ terwards from doctors who told her to come back to the hospital and not to leave because it was doubtful Larry would live through the night. But to everyone's amazement, the next morning found I-arry not only alive but wanting to get out of bed to walk around. Doctors also discovered that not only did I-any still have the use of one-third of his heart but that two-thirds of the vital organ was still working. , With the help of his ever-present trooper colleagues and doctors, Larry stood beside his bed after doctors decided to appease his demands to walk around. And W ednesday doctors announced I-arry will be moved out of cardiac In­ tensive care to a progressive care unit for additional treatment. Today, all indications are that I-arry Fontaine will live and he and his family are crediting his recovery to the prayerful support of the Florida Highway Patrol, other law enforcement personnel, church members, family, friends and God. allowing I-arry to be operated on and handling tiresome insurance matters. Sure all of the things listed are normal duties one might expect to go through in such a case but this woman took it a step further. But Larry was not the only "trooper" during this Incident. During her stay at the hospital while anxiously waiting for her husband to Mary Fontaine maintained her vigil in improve M ary befriended another that crowded cardiac care unit waiting woman from out-of-town whose husband room night after night, made sure her also suffered a heart attack. children and out-of-town family mem­ bers were taken care of, dealt with hospital m atters including signing a form Mary encouraged the woman and even allowed her to stay at her home while her husband was being cared for at the hospital. • TODAY Action Keports............... 2A Dr. l-amb Around The Clock 4A Editorial Bridge 4B Florida Calendar 8A Horoscope ClatslUed Ads .. . . 2-3B Hospital Comic* .......... IB Nation ... Crossword ............. IB T o p lr ... Dear Abb> IB Sports........ Deaths 5A Television But while M ary had almost accepted the doctors’ prognosis that I-arry would die, she never expected that her husband would live and this new friend’s spouse would die. But while being flown to another hospital for treatment he man died. M ary continues to help the grieved woman. provide some exciting action IB W eath er............ ............... 2A ...4A W orld...................................3A. for you. The 1982 prep season opens tonight. For an Insight 3A Into where to go and who to R a h I R ah I -- 4B watch, catch Evening Herald 2A So, what now? I-arry is improving. What are you doing Friday Sports Editor Sam Cook’s ...2A School Football Mary has gone home and the children are .. IB night? If high school football ’’High S-7A a p p eals to you, Seminole Preview" la Friday’s I-elsure with her. Someone has to pay the bills. During ...IB County has seven teams to magazine. his now 26-day stay I-arry has ac­ cumulated exhorbitant medical bills. An updated financial total was not available. While the trooper’s Insurance policy will cover some of the costs, it won't be nearly enough, coupled with the fact the Fontaines also are paying about $600 a month for the next year or two for special hormone treatm ents for one of their sons. In an effort to help offset the costs, Seminole County Sheriffs Department personnel have been collecting money and accepting donations to give to the Fontaine family. Troopers have been holding car washes in Central Flroida while church mem­ bers and friends have held garage sales to raise money for the family. The Fontaines have almost won one battle-L arry’s recovery. Now, with the help of co-workers, friends and family they are trying to win another-the economic battle. Persons who wish to donate money toward the Fontaine family relief fund or desire additional information, please contact S heriff’s Spokesman John Spolski at 322-5115. �JA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday, Sept,9, 1983 IN BRIEF 3 To Return To Florida In P ro fesso r's M u rd er NEW YORK lU P l Jail guards kept a suicide watch today i>n ihree young male prostitutes waiting to return to Florida to face first-degree murder charges in the sadistic slaying of the University of Florida’s "junk-food professor." The three, including a 15-year-old, waived ex­ tradition at a hearing Wednesday after they were arrested with the help of New York's homosexual community, police said. Gary McNjchol, 21, o( California; Paul Everson, 19, of Roslindale. Mass., and Stephen Peterson, 15. of Wilton, Conn , appeared before Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Helen Friedman on fugitive warrants charging them with the ritualistic killing of Howard Applednrf, 41. The charge carries a maximum sentence of death. Anti-Abortion Lobbying WASHINGTON CPU President Reagan, calling on his powers m persuasion, is putting his prestige on the line once more, this time for the New Right's Inp priority — nnti-ahortion legislation Reagan has asked senators to "stand up and be counted” on what he called "one of the most important issues of our time," Hut Reagan's strong entreaties for support may not be enough. A vote was scheduled for today. The amendment would ban federal funds and in­ surance coverage for abortions and abortion research. Ii also would encourage states to pass laws and get a quick review of the 1973 Supreme Court decision giving women a broad right to seek an abortion. Budget Veto Show dow n WASHINGTON i UPI i — President Reagan is urging the House to sustain bis veto of a $14.2 billion sup­ plemental funding bill, setting up another spending showdown with Democratic leaders. The Deinocrnllc-dornlnated House was scheduled to vote today to override or sustain the veto. A two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate is needed. The House overwhelmingly approved the sup­ plemental appropriations bill, which would keep federal agencies funded through the end of the fiscal year — Sept. 30 -- by a 348-07 vote Aug. 18, The Senate approved It on a voice vote two days later. Reagan vetoed the measure on Aug 28, complaining it contains too much in unrequested funds for social programs The measure also cut funds from an area Reagan has sought to boost — the military. 3 To /cafe Ex-Cop Jones In Arson ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The testimony of three people who say they were solicited to torch an ex-Sanford police officer’s home is expected to be heard as the arson trial of Walter Lee Jones begias in Circuit Court, Sanford, today. JonVs, who was fired in February following 13 years on the police force, is slated lo appear before Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfi at 1 p.m. to face charges of solicitation lo commit ar­ son, second-degree arson and burning to defraud an insurance company If convicted on all three charges, he could face up to 35 years in prison The state contends that Jones asked former Sanford resident Sharon Meeker, who is currently serving a 10-year probation sentence after pleading guilty to second-degree arson, to burn his vacant home at 1839 Jerry St. in the Goldsboro section near Sanford, between Nov. 1 and Dec. 30, 1980. Ms, Meeker, who maintains she committed the crime out of love for Jones and not for profit, said she, along with Patricia Williams and James Mlcael Williams, both of Like Mary, set fire to the home. Ms. Williams later confessed to her par­ ticipation in the crime and is currently serving a 10-year probation sentence Williams is serving a one-year jail term for his role in the arson. "In opening testimony, I plan to call Jimmy Williams first, then Patricia Williams and Sharon Meeker," prosecutor Steve Brady said. "But as far as how long will this case last, God only know s when it will end." The stale has a list of 37 potential witnesses in the case, Brady said, Jones, who is represented by Sanford lawyei Jack Bridges, is also scheduled for trial in Orange County next week on two counts of defrauding the insurer of his Goldsboro home Jones collected between $30,000 and $40,000 in damages after the fire MANCHARGED IN BANKROBBERY A 24-year-old Orlando man is being held in the Orange County jail today on charges that he robbed a south Seminole County bank in May. Deputies said a man and woman entered the Flagship Bank at 1716 N Orlando Ave.. Fern Park, at noon May 19 The man, armed with a gun, forced the bank teller to hand over an un­ disclosed amount of money. Deputies arrested Prentiss Simpson, of 4122 ('baddy Brook Court, and charged him with armed robbery, Deputies said ihey are still investigating the woman’s role in the robbery. A c tio n R e p o rts * F ir e s k C o u rts ★ MAITLAND MAN JAILED \ 32-year-old Maitland man was being held in the Seminole County ja il under $8,000 bond following his aiTest on charges of resisting arrest without violence, spouse abuse, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Steven Robert Greb, 778 L ik e Howell Road, was jailed Tuesday after bis wife, Gail, told deputies her husband, whom she is currently suing for divorce, threatened to kill her, deputies said. Mrs. Greb notified deputies at 11 -.50 a m Tuesday that Greb came to her parent's home, where she is currently living, and threatened her with a .22-caliber revolver. Deputies searched for Greb and upon finding him at his home, Issued him a trespass warning. Deputies said a weapon was found in a wooded area near the home and that it was turned over to Mrs. Greb. However, at about 5 p.m. Tuesday, deputies were called to Butler Plaza concerning a man, described as Greb, with a knife. Deputies said they observed a man, identified as Greb. walking near the shopping center and upon ordering him to stop, the man fled. Deputies chased the man in a patrol car and then on foot when lie ran to a wooded area near the plaza. With the assistance of other deputies, Greb was arrested along Lake Howell I-ane, deputies said. Deputies determined that Greb is currently on probation following his conviction in Hawaii on assault charges and charged him with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, deputies said FOOD HEIST Someone broke into the A Child's World nursery school, 2854 Sanford Ave., Sanford, between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday and stole frozen meats, milk and other foods from the refrigerator, police said. Good Thru WASHINGTON i UPI i — The government is moving to seize the profits from G. Gordon Liddy’s books, movie rights and lectures to collect the $23,813 unpaid SANFORD balance ot the W atergate m asterm ind's $40,000 fine. 2585 P A R K D R IV E P H 321-0885 OPEN M O N - F R I 7:30 - 7:0 0 S A T -7 :0 0 -8 :0 0 S U N ■1 0 :0 0 -4 :0 0 "He was convicted (In 19731 and was to pay n fine and he has not paid it," said Joseph Degeniya, an of­ ficial in the U S. altnrney's office. "He's had plenty of time to pay it, and he's making a lot A money," Assistant II.S. Attorney Hoyce 1.amberth said Hie Justice Department obtained a court order Wednesday lo attach earnings from biddy’s two books, sale of the movie rights to his best seller and fees from his lecture circuit: Liddy has paid $16,187 on the fine, but has made po payment since Aug. 1981, officials said. BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING OUR SUPER SALE LONGWOOD BOTH STORES 7 D AYS SAUI 6 -6 -6 FERTILIZER 50 LB. BAG YOUR CHOICE ORGANIC PEAT • TOP SOIL • COW MANURE **tc\ 40 LB. BAG t** \ m 47 B e rth a A A n g le L o is O . M o r r i s ■ B r y a n M T o w n le y W ila A H a w k in s . L o n g w o o d BIRTHS WE BRING COMFORT TOINNER SPACE WINTER EARLY WARM SPECIAL 30 lb. * 1 9 NUGGETS BAG 5 Gallon Kerosene Can With Any KERO-SUN Heater Purchased In September SANFORD ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE OF LONGWOOD Thursday, September 9, 1982------Vol. 25. No. 17 Published Daily and Sunday, cucepl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., 104 N French Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. 11111 t Home Delivery. week, SI.Wi Month. $4.111 * Months, lia.ggj Ytor, I4S N . By Moll: Wtok 111), Month. I I IS ; t Months, t i l M i V o ir. D I M BOTH STORES OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK . I KERO-5UN SALES and SERVICE E if i i i i i K Herald Second Clais Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11111 ACE IS THE PLACE NOW FOR Kerosene Heaters • Authorized D e a le r HOSPITAL NOTES S a n lo rd ; C la u d e R a n d J o a n E d w a r d s Jr , a b a b y b o y L a rry D a n d G w e n d o ly n L a w re n c e , a b a b y g ir l 982 S. E A S T L A K E ( H w y 427) P H 339 4883 OPEN M O N F R I -8 :0 0 -7 :0 0 S A T - 8 :0 0-8:0 0 S U N - 9 :0 0- 3:00 TR U CK LO A D WEATHER Sonlord i t ’s f a l l g a r d e n i n g t i m e ! Wed. Sept. 15 SAVE AT A C E ' ACE HARDWARE Otlitrt »cro*i lh* country M ild r e d C V e r io . L o n g w o o d L i l li e M C u r tis . O v ie d o BIT ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on die charge of driving under the influence (DU D of alcoholic beverages: John Avery Wilkins, 23, of 1950 Monte Carlo Trail, Orlando, arrested 11:58 p.m. Tuesday Wilkins was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near Interstate 4 Bond was set at $500. Russell Charles Hodges, 34, of 849 Huntington Place, Orlando, arrested 4:50 a.m. Wednesday. Hodges was arrested by Oviedo police along E Broadway near Reed Road. Bond was set at $500 — Gene Autrey Smoot, 39, of Yogi Bear Campground 300-A, Apopka, arrested 3:12 a.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI. and no valid driver's license. Smoot was arrested by deputies along Douglas Road near State Road 436. Bond was set at $500 Gina Lynn Burgio, 18, of 470 Baytree Line, langwood, arrested 3:15 a.m. Thursday, charged with improper lane change, suspended driver's license and DUI. Ms. Burgio was arrested by deputies along U S Highway 17-92, Fern Park Bond was set at $500. — William Donald Johnson, 47, of 301 Drosdlck Drive, Casselberry, arrested 2:10 a.m., Thursday, charged with DUI and failure lo maintain a single lane. Johnson was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 near the Butler Plaza Bond was set at $500 Iona Kay White, 37, of 2866 Red Lon Square Apartments, Winter Park, arrested 2:17 a.m. Thursday. Ms. White was arrested by deputies alnng State Road 436 near Red Bug Road Bond was set at $500. — Michael Allen Rombold, 36, of 1419-D Ash Circle, Casselberry, arrested 8:49 p.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI, careless driving, refusal to sign citation, and leaving the scene of an accident with injuries. Rombold was arrested byCasselberry police along U S. Highway 17-92 in the McDonald’s hamburger restaurant parking lot, Casselberry. Bond was set at $5,000, aiHUHBErci Liddy M ust Pay Up C t n l r a l F lo r id a R t g lo n a l M o jp ilJ l W c d n fi& ly A D M IS S IO N S P o lice "A t e is tlic plat c w ith tlic I lelphil i L m lu .ire Man"'® (Ur*Ht |r©m It* Qftjijp purest ling power o* AOQ0 IraSepeoderil NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms lashed the southwestern deserts with high winds and driving rains, and in Palm Springs, Calif., streets were flooded from curb to curb, and GO-mph gusts whipped a half-inch of rain through Tucson, Ariz. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered from California and Arizona to the Central High Plains Wednesday and rains lingered over the Gulf Coast, Boolhville, I a ., near New Orleans, reported more than an inch of rain. Dense fog limited visibility to near zero from Missouri to Pennsylvania. High winds lashed Texas and California. The National Weather Service posted gale warnings for the Gulf Coast from Port Arthur, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. The 40-mph blasts whipped rough seas. In California, a fire ap­ parently touched off by an overheated pickup truck was swept by high winds across 2,000 acres of northern California brushland. At Palm Springs, the thunderstorms swamped streets and caved in ceilings under leaky roofs at two hotels. Early Wednesday, the mercury plunged to 33 degrees at Alpena, Mich. AREA READINGS |9 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 75; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure; 30.03; relative humidity; 87 percent; winds; east at 7 mph; rain: .01; sunrise 7:07 a.m., sunset 7:38 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 1:28 a.m.. 2:12 p.m.; lows, 7:25 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:20 a.m ., 2:01 p.m.; lows, 7:16 a.m., 8:16 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:56 a.in., 8:22 p.m.; lows, 1:35 a.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast to east around 15 knots today and tonight and mostly easterly 10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas 4 lo 5 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Winds mostly easterly 10 mph or less. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 30- per­ cent chance of thunderstorms. laws in the mid 70s. light easterly winds. Friday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. BANKSROBBED Someone broke into a Sanford woman's home Ik?tween 7:30 p.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Tuesday, broke into six piggy banks and stole about $150 in change. Janet M arie Brown, 32, of 1214 Myrtle Ave., told police the thieves broke into five piggy banks in her living room, stole a basketful of pennies which was placed next lo the fireplace, then broke into a piggy bank in the bedroom. �E vening H e ra ld , Sanford. FI. T h urs d a y . Sept 9 1945— JA Seminole Joins State Library Hookup FLORIDA By MICHEA1.BEHA Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF GOP To Spend Big Bucks To D efea t Key D em ocrats MIAMI i U P I i — Florida GOP leaders have already launched an intensive media campaign against the Democrats in an effort to send more Republicans to Washington, even though there are still Republican primary runoffs in four congressional districts Oct. 5, In addition, the National Republican Party lias reported it will spend more than $1 million to help gain control of the Florida governorship, another U.S. Senate seat and several key House posts. Henry Sayler, Republican state chairman, said Wednesday that the party will run radio spots throughout Florida for two weeks informing voters that Democrats "are responsible for this mess." He said 30-second spots are being aired on stations in Jacksonville, the Tampa Bay area. Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Orlando. W O R LD IN BRIEF War Tensions M ount Am id Hints O f A rab P eace Plan United Press International Israeli warplanes battled Syrian forces in U-banon's eastern Bekaa Valley, heightening fears of all-out war despite the Arab league's apparent adoption of a Middle East peace plan. Speaking to a raucous parliament Wednesday, Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced Israeli jets returned safely to their bases after destroying a SAM-9 missile battery, one of Syria's most advanced weapons. In Fez, Morroco, official Persian Gulf news agencies said the leaders at the 12th Arab league had asked Syria to remove its 25,000 peace-keeping troops from the Bekaa Valley simultaneously with the withdrawal of the Israeli army. Police Storm Em bassy BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — Police stormed the Polish Embassy early today and freed all five hostages held by gunmen since Monday. There were no im­ mediate reports of casualties, but explosions were heard inside the building. t The Swiss government said all four gunmen were captured. The liberation of the five hostages came at 10:43 a m. (4:43 a„ E D T ), less than 24 hours before the gunmen threatened to blow up themselves and their hostages, if . martial law were not lifted in Poland, Justice Ministry spokesman Ulrich Hubacher said. The Seminole County Commission has voted to join an interlibrary cooperation program which would catalog books listed with libraries throughout the state in a computer file. The state Division of Library Services will pay the county 145,000 for expenses involved in purchasing equipment and making the computer record. The agreement obligates the county to become part of a network of libraries in the state. The library network would make resources at all the par­ ticipating libraries available to other members and would streamline the listing of the various libraries’ inventories. In other business the commission. — Applied for an unspecified amount of state funds for the county’s libraries for 1982-83. Conunissioners have allocated $1.24 million for use in the libraries this year. — Granted a one-year extension of the county’s Guardian Ad Litem program's lease at Kirk Plaza in Sanford. The extension runs through September 30, 1983 — Approved changes in the Animal Control Division’s operational manual to allow officers to work on an emergency call system. The revision eliminates the straight 40-hour week for some officers and gives them pagers so they can respond to emergency calls. — Awarded a bid of S1B.969.50 to Control Specialist Co., of Orlando, to install traffic control equipment for the Depart­ ment of Public Works. — Released a maintenance bond on Greenwood lakes Unit 3 following final inspection of the subdivision's facilities. — Accepted a 15-foot right of way on Douglas Avenue near Altamonte Springs from Branimir Botic. — Accepted an 80-fool right of way from Florida land Co. in accordance with a planned unit development agreement for future development of Greenwood I^akes in southwest Seminole County. — Adopted a resolution accepting a drainage easement to satisfy remaining engineering requirements at Hunter’s Point, near Lake Brantley. — Authorized a work order (or Watson and Co. of Orlando to prepare detailed plans for relocation of Casselberry utilities in conjunction with the Howell Branch Road construction project. — Adopted a resolution to participate in a railroad signal project on Southwest Road anil Main Line Track near Sanford. — Accepted 600 feet of Fairview Avenue in Sanlando into the county road system. —Approved travel pay tor Ken Hooper and Sherry Williams from Environmental Services and planner Anthony Vanderworp to attend a wetland study conference in Gainesville Sept. 16-17. — Applied to the state for a permit to continue operation of the Upsala sewage transfer station southwest of Sanford. — Approved the establishment -f a petty cash fund for the refuse disposal division The fund would lie used to purchase minor items (or the division —Awarded a bid of $18,96950 to Control Specialists Co of Orlando to install traffic signals for the Department of Ihiblic Works on Maitland Avenue io \lt;iin - *■ Springs, Traffic Engineer Gary faster said the signals will be located at the intersections of Maitland wtih Ballard Street and Sj>ring Likes Road, ------------. COUPON-----------------, I I PROP) I HIU m A O R T U i- I ) ( u.i rm i t u n I WAUMCl W ESTERN AUTO | M ASM O VEO TO i m FR E N C H AVE j | W E D U P L I C A T E K E Y S 'O N LTT9C W IT H T H IS .C O U P O N Beating Victim, 14, Still Critical By TEN I VARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 14-year*old Longwood girl lies comatose in her Orlando Regional Hospital bed today while Seminole County sheriff’s deputies try to deter­ mine who beat her in the head with a hammer. Katherine Suzanne Greco of 1685 Glenethel Court underwent surgery late Tuesday at the Orlando hospital and is listed in serious condition today, hospital officials said Doctors said the young girl was beaten with the blunt head of a hammer, causing at least 14 or 15 bead wounds. Deputies are continuing their in­ vestigation of the incident, saying the attack does not appear to have occurred in a burglary attempt because nothing appears to have been taken from the home. Deputies discovered the teen's bleeding body at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday after receiving a call from her father, Richard J. Greco, 37, from his office at Cardinal Industries where he is a vice president of single family dwellings. Greco repor­ tedly asked deputies to check on his daughter after having received a call from his 16-year-old son, Richard David, who was in hysterics, deputies said. When deputies arrived a! the I .on gwood home, they discovered the boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister." Upon entering the home, deputies were met by a neighbor, Michael Young, who directed them to the kitchen where the young girl was lying. The girl was taken to Florida HospitalOrlando and transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center about three hours after an Orange County judge issued a court order authorizing Dr German Montoya to operate, using whatever means necessary to save the girl’s life. The delay in operating came when doctors at Florida Hospital learned the family are Jehovah's Witnesses and would not permit blood transfusions for their daughter because of thoir religious convictions deputies said. Attempts were made to use synthetic blood but because the substitute blood contains a portion of whole blood, the family rejected it also, deputies said. Florida Hospital doctors said they then contacted County Judge Michael Cycmanick who issued an order permitting Montoya, a neurosurgeon at Orlando Regional, to operate using whole blood. Stuffed Toy L I M I T E D Q U A N T IT Y O N L Y 168 AREA DEATHS JOHN C RROWN John Calvin Brown, 70, of 2634 Elm Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altam onte. Born March 1, 1912, in Coleman, Ga., he came to Sanford in 1951. He retired as warrant officer from the U.S. Navy after 20 years of service He was a member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Fort Gaines, Ga. Survivors include his wife, M ary L .; his mother, Mrs. Beulah Brown, of Cuthbert, Ga.; four daughters, Mrs. M arie Fendley and Mrs. R ebecca Hamrick, both of Fort Gaines, M rs. Dewie Bethea, of Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Cuthbert, Ga. two brothers, James D. Brown, of Douglas, Ga, and Wesley C. Brown, of Cairo, Ga. Funeral services and burial will be in Fort Gaines, Ga. Brisson Funeral Home-PA, Sanford, is in charge of local arrangements, ALBER TJO N ES Albert Jones. 67, of 314 Snowhill Road in Geneva died Tuesday at the C entral Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Sept. 1,1915, In Fitzgerald, Ga., he moved to New York City for over 30 years, retired as a main­ tenance engineer for the Buckingham Hotel of New York and he returned to Geneva two years ago. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Eslella M aria, of New York City, N.Y.; a son, Warren Michael Jones, of New York City; one brother, Henry Jones, of Geneva; four sisters, Ella Mae Jackson, of M iam i, Nedia Mae W illingham , of Sanford, Carrie Watson, of Sanford and Cora Lee Bradley, of Geneva; and one grandson, Walter Jones, of New York City. W ils o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral NotlcM JO N ES. MR ALBER T — F u n e r a l i y r v iC M lo r M r A lb e r t j o n e v ST. o t I M S h o w b ill R o a d , G e n e v a , w h o d ie d T u e s d a y , w i ll be h e ld a l n o o n S a tu r d a y a t th e C h u r c h o t G o d in C h r is t, I H * J e r r y A v e . E ld e r D u k e G re e n , p a s t o r in c h a r g e C a llin g h o u rs l o r t r le n d s w i ll b e h e ld F r id a y n o o n u n t i l » p m a t th e C h a p e l B u r ia l to f o llo w a t R e s tla w n C e m e te r y W ils o n E ic h e lb e r g e r M o r t u a r y In c h a r y e JCPenney SA N FO RD P LA Z A 12 B IG A C R E S O F B A R G A IN S , P R O D U C E & FA M ILY F U N ! O VER 400 D E A L E R S U N D E R 1 R O O F. R A IN O R S H IN E ! E X C E L L E N T F A C IL IT Y F O R H A N D IC A P P E D PEO PLE & BABY S T R O L L E R S . FR EE P A R K IN G & A D M IS S IO N . jW O C O -r* J. N E E D L E P U N C H W O R LD - A ll s u p p lie s & in s tru c tio n s a v a ila b le B en H ardin g B oo th C 20 C A P T A IN "J’* " S E A F O O D - Fresh S hrim p - L o b s te r - S c a llo p s - O ysters Fish - The B est fo r Less! B o o th E69 F O R TH E BEST S E L E C T IO N - of S ilv e r and T u rq u o ise 'n to w n see A la n d Be B oo ths B 14 & B16 P O LLA R D E N TE R P R IS E S - A m w a y P ro d u c ts - G ifts - C eram ics & u se d c lo th o s Sat. & S u n B o o th F8 A R T A S S O C IA T E S - G a lle ry Q uality at D isc o u n t P rice s M o st 24 * 36 Sofa O ils w ith Fram e - V alu e d to $300 00 n o w $75 00 B o o th s E 7t -73 B IR D S U N L IM IT E D - W o have a ll B ird S u p p lie s a n d C a g e s B o b N a s lu n d B o o th s C 17 & C 1 9 T H E S U N S H IN E SHOPPE - S te rlin g S ilv e r & T u rq u o is e Jew elry. F ree e ar p ie rc in g w /p u rc h a s e o f s ta rte r set D o n e b y a N u rs e B ooths C 3 9 & C41 "TH E U N D E R W O R L D " - H osiery Item s and U n d e rw e a r lo r the e n lire fa m ily B oo ths B 33 -3 7 - F91 - E47 FR A N K S G IFT W O R LD - G ifts fo r the w h o le fa m ily fro m $1 00 & u p Save u p to 5 0 V G ood s e le c tio n . B ooth C l 6 K A TH Y 'S L A M P S - T o uch lam ps, flo o r & ta b lo lam ps, shades & re p a irs D ire c t d is trib u to r prices. B o o th s C 55 th ru 57 S P E N C E R ’S - Fresh p ro d u c e & F ruit C itru s seasonal - M u s h ro o m s R easonable P ric e s B oo ths C o rn e r o f E 72 & 0 2 J O H N 'S F IS H IN G T A C K L E - R o d s & R eels - N am e B rtm d s H o o ks - L in e S in k e rs G e t 10% oil P u rch a se P ric e on R ods & R eels w ith ad B o o th C47 I B O O K S - B u y - Sell - Trade. A ls o 1 have s h e e ts & p illo w ca s e s • k itc h e n 1 to w e ls a n d a cce ssories 1 B o o th s C22-24-28 VV — r l mW i * f «| im *. •. C IN D Y 'S N O V E LTY W O R L D S o m e th in g fo r E v e ty o n e - u p to 50% o il re ta il 857-1348 B o o th B 3 6 T H E P E N C IL BOX • P e rs o n a liz e d p e n c ils w h ile y o u shopl 10 fo r $2 00 B o o th D68 I FU R N ITU R E W O R L D A T FLEA 1 W ORLD • W e b rin g d ire c tly fro m the 1 F u rn itu re C a p ita l o f th e W orld. ■ B o o th s F 95-9 6-97-98-99-100 "S C O TT S C O IN S " S up p lie s - B e lt B u c k le s B ooths C21 & 23 ■ 1v ~ . ~ i p p L B O B 'S P R O O U C E • Fresh fru its & v e g e ta b le s V e ry large s e le c tio n . Q u a lity at a p ric e you can a ffo rd ! B o o th s E41-43-45 ~- ’ * ! ® ]| 1 | 1 B O S S H O G - 450 U n iq u e B u c k le s 100 s o f H a l P ins - L e a th e r B e lts U p to 75% O ff B o o th s D 85 D87 - D 89 M i& L M k l >4 wm TH E H U M M E L M A N • B u y • Sell Trade - F ig u rin e s - P lates - B ells Best D is c o u n ts 305-862-5681 B o o th C 4 2 S A LLY ’S SOCK EWORLD - Q u a lity S o c k s fo r the e n tire fa m ily at D is c o u n t P rices - C o m e s e e Us. B o o th E9 & 41 * D 74 & 76 FA R M B O Y 'S P R O O U C E • Picked fresh daily. Large selection. R easonable Prices. B ooths E2 thru 6 cMbHWY. 17-92 s a /i K Ir i RAFAEL • R O D R IG O • S ilve rsto n e P ots & Pans - B e tty C ro c k e r - R egal W earever • S p e c ia l 7 pc S ilve rsto n e Set $24.95 B o o th s E56-5B-60-62 R A W L E IQ H P R O D U C T S • S p ic e s E x tra c ts - M e d ic in e s - C le a n in g P ro d u c ts - M r, G ro o m fo r y o u r P ot S oe C arol - B o o th D61 I I �I E v e n in g H e r a ld IU S P S 4 i i l » ) 300 N: FR ENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Th u rsd ay. September 9, 1982— 4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising arid Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H .25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year. 145.00 By M ail: Week, 11.25; Month. 15.25; 6 Months’, 130.00; Year. *57.00. ByTENIYAKBOROUr.ll U.S. Must Produce Jobs Unemployment is usually portrayed as a number or a line. Hut unemployment is experienced neither by numbers nor lines: The painful experience of being told', “ You can't work here," falls on the shoulders and heart of a human being. The experience is not pleasant. It can last for a day or it can extend for months. For some of the people laid off in August, the future will be an unending wait for a job that never comes. In the current parlance of economists, the unemployed are America’s inflation-fighters. They got no medals for helping our system weather the business cycle. Some get unemployment checks. Others get welfare. A few, sympathy. Hut most gel the spoken and unspoken disapproval of their working fellows and the censure of our society. In a society based on work, the unemployed live under a stigma of failure. The fear of being fired is supposed to keep workers productive, but the toils of unemployment — humiliating waits in government offices, calls from creditors, pleas from children — wear down self-respect and sometimes destroy the will to work. By expelling surplus workers to make businesses more ef­ ficient, our system puts an immense burden on our government, making it even more inefficient. Unemployment may ease inflation, but the wages of unemployment mean less money for medicine and schools — the future. “Citizens of the USSR shall have the right to work." So reads the Soviet constitution. The Soviet economy is inefficient and the Soviet standard of living is low in part because of the unproductive of the Soviet worker, often em­ ployed in make work jobs. Hut the Kremlin can claim the Soviet Union lots succeeded in em­ ploying nearly all members of its labor force. Not so the United States. We can produce enough ot everything, it seems, except jobs. In l!M6 Congress attempted to pass a full em­ ployment act: It was watered down to mean nothing. In 197B, the Congress passed the HumphreyHawkins Employment Act, directing the government to adjust fiscal and monetary policies to reduce unemployment to 4 percent by 1983. Instead, unemployment has grown to the highest level since the Croat Depression. That is, hard-headed Americans will say, bow it should I k*. Capitalism provides more food, more housing, more freedom (or more people than any other system on Karth, and if firing people in bad times is necessary for it to survive, so be it. They are right about capitalism's gift for production, but wrong not to direct that gift for producing jobs. Japan has succeeded in generating an in­ dustrial revolution on imported energy while keeping nearly all its people employed. Japan's secrets? Efficient management, stronger company devotion to employees and a homogenous population. The vast majority of Americans would rather l>e capitalist than communist, but would also rather In* employed than unemployed. The current unemployment crisis will not spark revolution, but rather cause suffering, The production of jobs remains the greatest challenge facing our society and our way of life. PLEASE WRITE letters lo the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must Ik * signed, with n mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity o( the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wlty respect the w tshes of writers who do not want their names to print. The Evening Herald ilso reserves the right tn certain leases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to :spare requirements. I BERRY'S WORLD ‘m a t next?" cemetery where Mann is buried. Stafford, and his cousin, Joe Andrews, are calling on as many of Mann’s friends as may want to help, to pitch in at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Sylvan l,ake Cemetery off Wayside Drive in Paola and help clear the cemetery of debris, growth and other obstructions. According to Mrs. Stafford, Ronnie's mother, the Manns’ property is well-kept but the surrounding lots are overgrown with weeds and sprinkled with tree limbs and other debris. "We don’t anticipate any probtems in cleaning up the lots because it Is privately-owned and many of the gravesites date back as far as the 1800s,” she said. About two weeks ago, an IB-year-old I,ake Mary man died when the motorcycle he was driving collided with a camper-trailer along U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Martin "M arty" Mann, of Pine Tree Road, has since been buried in his family's cemetery' plot alongside his grandm other and g rea t­ grandmother. Hut friends of Mann, those who grew up with him, went to Seminole High School with him and played soccer under his leadership as captain on the school team, want to do something for him. Ronnie Stafford, of Elder Road, Sanford, a former schoolmate of Mann's is organizing a clean-up squad to beautify the privately-owned "They Just want to do something for M arty," she said. "They Just want lo show they care." Mrs. Stafford said she will be providing refreshments for anyone—male or female—who shows up to Saturday. She added that if anyone has gardening equipment, it would help in clearing the property. "But they don't have it, they should come anyway, because either we'll have something they can use, or we'll put them to work on something that doesn't require a tool,” she adds. If you plan to attend the clean-up effort and need additional information, call Mrs. Stafford or Ronnie at 322-4048. DON G RA FF SCIENCE WORLD Stick It In The Ear? By KATHLEEN S1I.VASSY PITTSBURGH (U P I) - Although the warning printed on cigarette packs cautions that smoking is hazardous to your health, a piece of the paper inside can be the best remedy for a punctured eardrum, a local surgeon says. Dr. Ralph Caparosa of Pittsburgh's Eye and Ear Hospital has performed about 4,000 operations using cigarette paper sutures to repair eardrums injured in swimming ac­ cidents and those afflicted with otosclerosis, a genetic disease. Dr. R.E. Jordan, now retired from Eye ami Ear, invented the procedure in 1957. The idea grew out of the observation that little bits of toilet paper are often used to stop the bleeding from shaving cuts. Although toilet paper couldn't make the jum p to repairing injured eardrums, cigarette paper has proven itself effective over hundreds of other substances, said Dr. Nancy Snyderman of Eye and Ear. Dr. Snyderman, the hospital’s chief resident in otolaryngology, the study of the ear and ear diseases, said physicians ex­ perimented with sutures made from cow intestines, gelatin and silk before Jordan tried cigarette paper She said the hospital uses the paper almost exclusively now because "(it's ) easy to store, easy to obtain and doesn't require lots of preparation to'use." “ It’s just plain old Topps cigarette paper," said Caparosa, noting the procedure lo repair a punctured eardrum is fairly sinple. "Most punctured eardrums heal on their own," he said. "We increase the percentage by adding the paper bandages." Caparosa paints the patches witli a glue­ like anesthetic to hold them in place, then inserts them in the ear using a microscope and forceps. "Tlie paper is applied lo the top of the eardrum, the eardrum heals underneath. As it heals the hole gets smaller and the paper is sloughed off into the ear canal," he said. After the ear heals, the paper patches work themselves out through ear wax. "The unique part of an eardrum is that its skin is migratory," Caparosa said. "(The paper) will work its way to the hairs in die ear in about six weeks. The eardrum moves as it grows." Dr. Snyderman said most patients have a good chance of regaining full hearing if their wound is a simple one. If there are other factors, like a traumatic wuund or infection, the chances decrease. Caparosa also uses the paperpatching procedure in an operation known as a stapedioplasty, a treatment for otosclerosis, which is a calcium-hardening of the stapes bones in the middle ear that can cause deafness. Caparosa removes the middle-ear bones and replaces them with stainless steel devices resembling little peg legs. The paper ban­ dages then temporarily bind tissues that are too small or too delicate to stitch with surgical thread. Otosclerosis is a genetic disease, said Caparosa, who noted he has performed the procedure on seven members of the same family. Preparation of the patches is fairly simple. An ordinary paper punch is used to cut small circles from the papers, which are sterilized by dry gas and kept handy in a plastic bottle in the hospital's emergency room. Patient reaction to having cigarette paper placed in their ears varies, Caparosa said. Sometimes, he said, he gets a comment like "hey, I didn’t know you were using cigarette paper in my ear," from a nervous patient, but usually they are Just curious. TH e FR eN cH aR e D o e § " L iB e R e 2 P o L iT iQ u e g , v o T R e o u § 0 u S o h C R o i& c ja N T " E x P R e & § iv e ! V /H a T p R iS o N N ie R S F e R a . & a u T e R M e a N ? ROBERT WALTERS Where Campaign Begins DETRO IT LAKES, Minn. (N E A )-S tale cigarette smoke filjs the air in the dreary function room of the local Holiday Inn. The music of a rock band working in a nearby bar seeps into the room but the audience is oblivious to the intrusion. About mu local residents, many of them fanners, have been mustered at the motel by Gene Wenstroin, a livestock farmer from Elbow l.ake. Minn., a two-term member of Minnesota’s state legislature and currently the Democratic candidate for n seat In the U.S. Rouse of Representatives. In return for the 110-per-pcrson admission fee, those present have an opportunity to buy drinks at a cash bar, munch on what passes for hors d’ oeuvres in east-central Minnesota and meet the star of the evening, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo. For Hart and other politicians mounting 1984 bids for the White House, this is where the presidential campaign begins—on a ceaseless tour of the country attempting to make a favorable impression on people preoccupied with getting the kids ready for school, scraping up enough money to pay the bills or harvesting the crops before the weather turns bad. On this particular day, Hart awoke at 6 a.m. in Washington and went to bed at midnight in a Fargo, N.D., motel. Much of the intervening 18 hours was chopped up into half-hour blocks of time In which he was expected to charm a seemingly endless succession of local politicians, aspiring office-holders, jour­ nalists and grass-roots political activists. Hart's brief but frenetic tour of the Upper Midwest was typical of his political travels during the past 18 months. During that period, he has; —Been the featured speaker at Democratic party Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners in Denver; Detroit; Honolulu; Milwaukee; lincotn, Neb.; Boise, Idaho, and Everett, Wash. —Addressed other Dem ocratic party gatherings in Philadelphia; Los Angeles; Houston; Catonsvtlle, Md.; Raleigh, N.C.; Billings, Mont., and Birmingham, Ala. —Participated In fund-raising events for Democratic candidates in Dallas; Salt take City; Wilmington, Del.; WHtwioo. Iowa; Y u m a ;, Ariz.; M am aroneck, N .Y .; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lake Geneva, Wis.. and Tenafly, N.J. The 44-year-old senator is hardly alone in his quest. When the Gallup Organization sought recently lo identify the preference of Democratic voters for a 1984 presidential candidate, it compiled a list of no fewer than 15 prospects, including six other senators and four governors. Hart didn’t fare well in that nationwide survey but that's hardly surprising because at this early (if not premature) stage of the campaign, the leaders Invariably are men with previously established nationwide reputations—Sen, Edward M. Kennedy Jr., D-Mass., and former Vice President Walter F. Mondale in the case of the recent Gallup poll. A growing number of thoughtful Democrats believe, however, that Kennedy and Mondale are irrevocably tied to an outdated political philosophy becoming increasingly inap­ plicable to the Issues confronting the nation and the world. Mart has become perhaps the country's leading advocate of “neo-liberalism"-i an approach that retains the Democratic party's traditional concern for low- and middleincome citizens while searching for new techniques to improve their lives without resorting to cumbersome government programs requiring massive infusions of federal funds. In addition, the senator stresses the im­ portance of preparing the nation for the tran sitio n to a post-industrial society, developing alternative sources of energy and enhancing the quality, efficiency and costeffectiveness of the n a tio n ’s m ilitary establishment. It's an appealing program being promoted by an attractive candidate, but Hart—like most other contenders—m ust sell himself and his ideas on a retail rather than a wholesale basis. That means another 18 months of private meetings with state legislators, "exclusive interviews" with local journalists, posing for photographs with voters, and attendance at dreary receptions for fellow politicians. "If you have any doubts about this process, you ought to resolve them early," Hart says stoically. “ If you can’t resolve them, you shouldn't participate In it." Price Isn't Right Honduras wants help. The country has had the good fortune so far not to have shared the internal warfare wracking its Central American neighbors, but it has no' been spared some of the unpleasant consequences. It is unwilling host to a flow of refugees and as it has just informed the U nited Nations High Commission for Refugees in Geneva, it is not fair that the poorest country in the region should have to carry the heaviest burden. And Honduras is poor — so poor, as some cynics put it, that it can't even afford a revolution of its own. Not that it is unfamiliar with the basic ingredients of Central American revolution. What wealth there is in Honduras is not shared equitably. But, in part because there is less wealth and more land, the disparity between land-owning elite and largely Indian peasantry is not so grotesque as in El Salvador. The country has been misgoverned and exploited, but not as ruthlessly as Somoza's Nicaragua. The real power is held by the military. But it has not been exercised as murderouJy as in Guatemala. And in January, the army ac­ tually made good on a promised transition to civilian rule. Poor it may be, but Honduras, which traditionally has sought lo remain on the sidelines of Central America's more turbulent affairs, has been an oasis of relative stability in the region's current troubles. For that reason, it has also become a focal point of U.S. activity. Particularly of the m ilitary type. It is receiving some *10 million in arms aid this year and more than JG0 million has been promised over the next several. American "Mobile Training Teams" are teaching Honduran troops the rudiments of handling sophisticated new equipment. Several Honduran airfields to be modernized at a cost of *21 million could handle U.S. planes should need arise. The Honduran army is being strengthened and the jet-equipped air force is already regarded as the most powerful in Central America. None of this is being forced upon the Hondurans. The new civilian president, Dr. Roberto Suazo Cordova, apparently Is in basic agreement with 'th e Reagan ad­ ministration as to the threat posed to the entire region by Nicaragua and requested assistance in a July visit to Washington. But it is a heavy burden to be placed on a country in Honduras' underdeveloped con­ dition. The basic banana republic, the country has been hit along with the rest of Central America by declining world prices for the agricultural products it lives on while the cost of imported energy has escalated. Unem­ ployment is chronic and Increasing. On top of all this, there are the refugees — some 30,000 by latest estimate. Most num erous and unwelcome a re the Salvadorans, a continuing flow that has brought the Honduran army into cooperation with the Salvadoran military in an attempt to stem. Most worrying are the N icaraguans, especially several thousand veterans of Somoza’s national guard waging a border war against Sandinist forces — some quarters charge with the assistance of the Honduran military. There is a real danger that the clashes could escalate Into a full-fledged conflict, a new front in the Central American wars. JA C K ANDERSON Why Reagan Was Tough With Israel WASHINGTON - The story behind President Reagan's sudden firmness with Israel over the West Bank is told in secret State Department dispatches. They make clear what the preaident’s advisers fear Israel might do in the occupied territory unless deterred by the United States. One secret report seen by my associate Dale Van Atta puts it bluntly and ominously: "There is reason to fear that the Israeli government might capitalize on demon­ strations in the occupied territories, ot even provoke such demonstrations, in order to expel targe numbers of Arabs as ‘security risks.’ (Israeli) defense officials admit such contingency plans exist." It's no laughing m atter to accuse an ally of willingness to stage a provocation, especially an ally with as much domestic political clout as Israel has. So it is a measure of the concern that top U.S. officials have over Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s actions apd suspected intentions that they unanimously urged the president to get tough with Israel. If Alexander Haig had still been secretary of state, the president might have held out, at least until after the November elections. Why would Israel want to expal "large numbers of Arabs" from the West Bank territory It captured in the 1967 war? Simply put, the resources — land and water — of the West Bank cannot support many more than the 800,000 Palestinians and 20,000 Jewish settlers now living there. Yet Israel continues to build new set­ tlements In the disputed area; one Israeli official has stated publicly that he wants 250,000 Jews living there by 1987. To achieve this goal, about an equal number of Arabs would have to be kicked out. To buttress their suspicions of Israel's ultimate goal for the West Bank, State Department and CIA experts point to a pattern of repression by Israeli military * occupation forces that has emerged over the past 15 years. Punishment for actual or alleged support of Palestinian terrorist groups has always been draconian: Houses of relatives or sym­ pathizers are blown up, and 24-hour curfews are Imposed. Collective punishment on entire villages is often exacted for the crimes of a few Inhabitants. Harassment of Arabs by armed gangs of Jewish religious zealots is routinely winked at by the occupation authorities. The State Department used to send Its own observers into the West Bank to investigate allegations of repression, but it stopped the practice when contents of the incriminating cables were leaked, em barrassing both the Israelis and the U.S. government, which did nothing to stop the incidents. Over the years, I have sent my own reporters to the West Bank — Ron McRae in 1980, Peter Grant In 198J, and Van Atta Just a few weeks ago. They talked to both Israeli and Arab sources, and their reports made clear the pattern of Israeli behavior. I talked to Begin about the West Bank when I was in Jerusalem recently, and this is what he said: Israel*is willing to grant "total autonomy" to the West Bank Arabs, allowing them their own civil administration. But the catch — and it’s a big one — la this: Israel would be the protector of the West Bank. There would be no Arab army, only Israeli troops. By their own dvll administrators, Begin presumably meant the village leagues, the organizations of Arabs who are not inflamed by Palestinian nationalism and are willing to live in an Israeli protectorate. Needless to say, they are regarded by fervent Palestinian nationalists as Israeli puppets. There seems Increasing reason to believe that Begin and his top associates intend to keep the West Bank — or, a s they persist in calling it, Judea and Samaria. Whether they do it by outright annexation or in the guise of a protectorate, this is sure to keep the P a le stin ia n issue boiling. T h a t’s why President Reagan was persuaded to make his rhetorical pre-emptive strike against Begtn'i suspected intentions. �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday. Sept. 9,198?—>A l CHy Clerk Don Terry talks to M ayor June Lormann in Longwood's new city commission chambers. H e r a ld P h o to s b y T o m V in c e n t Longwood Mayor June Lormann Finds herself cornered of her desk. Public Viewing Monday Longwood Completes City Hall Remodeling By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Wirier Old fire facility adjacent to Longwood City Hall was expanded to make room for this conference room and commissioners’ office. I NOTICE OF HEARING O N I I PROPERTY TAX RELIEF AND THE BUDGET I The City of Sanford, Florida, w ill receive an estimated I $538,636.00 from the Local Governm ent Half-cent Sales Tax About 100 invited quests, officials and board members will Bet a preview of Longwood’s new addition to City Hall at an open house Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. The public will get its first chance to try the comfortable theater-type seats in the new city commission chambers Monday night at the public hearing on the budget. City Clerk Don Terry said a new overhead sound system will permit ttie audience to hear what is being said by the commissioners in all parts of the room. The facility was formerly the quarters for the fire department before the new fire station was built. The building was renovated, expanded and furnished at a cost which is expected to reach tot.OOO, including the new sound system and other last-minute expenses. It will in­ clude offices for the mayor and com­ missioners and a conference room in addition to the meeting room, which also will be used by the various city boards as well as the commission. There are about 100 seats for the audience. The present commission chamber will provide additional office space for the City Hall staff. As part of the general updating fo the City Hall facilities, the receptionist now lias a new Mitel SX-20 PABX swit­ chboard described by City Administrator David Chacey as “state of the a rt.” The modern phone system is more efficient and provides the capability for monitoring lines, transferring calls, putting callers on hold and making conference calls. New lines can be added on as the city grows, Chacey said. "Before we got the new switchboard, whenever a call came for M r. Chacey, the receptionist would have to get up and walk to his office to see if he was talking on his phone." said Terry. He explained that after Winter Park Telephone Co. recoups its capital in­ vestment, the monthly cost will be much less than it is now. NOTICE OF HEARING O N PROPERTY TAX RELIEF AND THE BUDGET The City of Longwood, Florida w ill receive an estim ated $240,249.00 from the Local G overnm ent Half-cent Sales Tax for the upcoming budget ye a r. 9 for the upcoming budget year. State law requires $96,100.00 to be used for PROPERTY I State la w requires $215,454.00 to be used for PROPERTY I TAX REDUCTION. TAX REDUCTION. 1 Of the rem ainder, the City of Sanford, Florida proposes to I use none for FURTHER PROPERTY TA X REDUCTIONS and proposes to use $ None for FURTHER PROPERTY TAX I $323,182.00 for ENHANCED PUBLIC SERVICES. REDUCTIONS and $144,149.00 for ENHANCED PUBLIC I A ll concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be I held on September 13, 1982 at 7:00 o'clock P.M. at City pi|«g , ',. /. * ■' . •.**** ,• * ... ‘ **' - £ ■ t_ "*■" * ^ ' ‘ V Hall, Sanford, Florida. Of the rem ainder, the City of Longwood, Florida SERVICES. • A ll concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held on Septem ber 13, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at Longwood City Hall, 175 West W arren A venue, 1 A DECISION on the use of these moneys w ill be made I at this hearing. Longwood, Florida. A DECISION on the use of these moneys w ill be made at this hearing. S City Commission of the I City of Sanford, Florida I H. K. TwHHt, jj H.N. Tamm, Jr. |p City Clerk CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA D.L Terry City Clerk •e v.»r* :«*i �SPORTS « A — E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. T h ursd ay , S e p t.», 1*8! Coaches Tab M ainland To W in Conference Lyman Grabs 4 First Places, Fearless Fister Picks Rams, Astronaut, 'Hounds, Hawks Weil, it's finally here. Football 1982. Professional, college and high school fans alike have been anxiously awaiting the first full weekend of football and it promises to lx- an interesting one. While I.yman and Lake Howell will be in a dogfight with Mainland and Apopka for the Five Star Conference title, the L ike Mary Hams kick off varsity season number one. Oviedo should lie tough again under new coach Jack Blanton and Trinity Prep, l ake Brantley and Seminole face tough seas ahead. Here's a look at this weekend's games: But Buccaneers Get Nod, 57-54 COACHES POLL 57 1. Mainland (3) 54 2. Lym an(4| 49 3. Lake Howell 1 11 43 4. Apopka 27 5. Seminole 25 6. Spruce Creek 22 7. DeLind 10 8. I,ake Brantley ( First-place votes in parentheses) Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer a run for its money. But the Hornets usually get shortchanged. L k e Howell is a contender for the Five Star crown and will control the line of scrimmage both offensively and defensively en route to victory over the Hornets— Silver Hawks by 20 S E M IN O l.K AT T IT U S V IL L E ASTRONAUT LAKE BRANTLEY AT L’O I jONIAL The 'Noles electrified a lot of people Colonial plays like the Pittsburgh by winning the Five Star crown a year Steelers one week and Wymore Tech ago. Although they could be un­ the next. The Grenadiers are not very predictable, Astronaut will bo able to consistent. Like Brantley is in a solve Posey’s Tribe as the boys from rebuilding year after only three Titu sville are tough at home—or regulars return from last year’s 4-6 anywhere for that matter—Astronaut squad. It should be a close one, but by 6. Colonial will rally behind its home crowd for the win—Grenadiers by 6. ItOCKLEDGE AT LAKE M A IIY T R IN IT Y PREP AT TAMPA TE M P LE Coach Huger Heathard and his HEIGHTS assistants—Fred Alm on—defensive It's a long way home from Tampa— coordinator and linemen, Al P a rk e rever longer if your team Just lost. defensive backs, John J a rre tt— Fortunately for Trinity Prep, Temple offensive backs and Jack Dryton— Heights rates among the worst in the offensive linemen (better late than state (behind Wymore Tech, of course). never), will put the Rams through their The Saints may get off to a slow start first test as a varsity football team. but they will rise to victory—Trinity Rockledge was 64 last year but they Prep by 9. don’t have a clue to what the Hams will L'CF VS GEORGIA SOUTHERN AT look like in Friday’s season opener. JACKSONVILLE L ike Mary will use the home fieJd The transition to Division 11 football advantage and the element of surprise was a big step for the Knights. to hand Rockledge a "big" upset — However, Sam Weir and his troops face Hams by 2. the toughest Division II schedule in the BOONE AT LYMAN nation. The Knights might not win this Bill Scott may be a little concerned one, but they will raise the victory flag about the condition of his team (star a few times in '82 — Southern by 10. running back Vince Presley is out for u se AT FLORIDA three weeks with a bad leg). At least For the first time in a while, Gator he's not the coach of Boone, this year fans don't have to bring a bag to enjoy anyway. The Braves will gain more ihe game. Although the Gators are yardage traveling to I.y m a n this tough, they aren't national title calibre. Friday then they will the entire football Florida will battle it out with Georgia season—I.yman by 25. for second place in the Southeastern U M A T II.U AT OVIEDO Conference behind eventual national Jack Blanton gets his first taste as champions, the Alabama Crimson Tide. Oviedo coach as he lets the Lons loose -U S C by 3. against Umatilla’s 'Dogs. For Blanton, HOUSTON AT M IA M I the taste will be sweet in his debut as The Hurricanes were cured cf tlx* Lions will collar the 'Dogs-Oviedo ' national title fever after losing to the by 12. Gators. Houston’s Cougars usually field M K K HOWELL VS. BISHOP MOORE a solid team but most of them get the AT L IK E B R A N T L E Y bubonic plague or injured, or Bishop Moore usually gives any team M » r » ld P h o to b y T o m V l n c r n t M ik e H ill, L y m a n ’s te n ac io u s lin e b a c k e r , goes a ir b o r n e d u rin g a (Ire y h o u n d p r a c tic e d r ill. H ill, a 6*1, liIo -p o u n d s e n io r, w as s e le c te d as one of th e to p ill p la y e rs in th e s ta te b y O rla n d o S e n tin e l fo o tb a ll H ill " H u c k y " H u c h a lte r. T h e G re y h o u n d s host Room* F r id a y in th e ir season o p e n e r. something. Jknt Kelly will take charge clovers, a rabbit’s foot, Alladin’s lamp and lead the 'Canes to victory — Miami by 7. TAMPA BAY AT MINNESOTA The Hues are stronger than ever and should repeat as Central Division champs. Minnesota lives and dies by the pass but even Fran Tarkenton couldn't ressurect the Vikes this weekend—Tampa Bay by 14. M IA M I AT NEW YORK JETS If you looked in the Dophins locker room you would probably find four leaf and the other team’s playbook. The Dolphins, by some miracle, always manage to contend. But, the Jets have one of the best teams in the N F L this year, and they aren't superstitious either—New Y"rk by 13. To be a football prognosticator you must pick at least one upset every week. Any prognosticator who always goes with the favorites is m ejel) a frontrunner. Look here again next week for another Fearless Fister Forecast. Evert Survives, Austin Perishes NEW YORK (U P I) - Chris Evert Lloyd can be excused if she thinks her task has been made much easier. Evert, the second seed, managed to get by Bonnie Gadusek, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open Wed­ nesday. Andrea Jeager, the No. 4 seed, also survived a shaky first set in beating Gretchen Rush of Pittsburgh, 3-6,6-1,60. But Tracy Austin became the second favorite to fall in the women's section, as she was toppled by No. 5 Hana Nandlikova, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. The third-seeded and defending champion Austin fell prey to the Czechoslavakinn’s aggressive net game and vigorous groundstrokes, the same fate that befell top-seeded Martina Navratilova the day before. "She won it," Austin said of Mandlikova. " I was disappointed on the way I played the big points because that's where I think I am the toughest.” While Mundlikova went on to face Pam Shriver — Navratilova's eliminator — in the semifinals, Evert drew Jaeger and said her match against Gadusek would help her prepare. "Basically Andrea has the same type of game," Evert said. “She hits a lot of loopy balls and is very patient." Rush, like Gadusek an 18-year-old, was not overly disappointed with her performance at the Open. " I came here as a wild card — and only Chris Kvert-Lloyd returns a backhand in her three-set victory over Ronnie Gadusek. O'Brien Charges Sixers' Offer To Malone Violates Agreement NEW YORK (U P I) - The status of Moses Malone, the mountainous center caught somewhere between Houston and Philadelphia, has taken a new legal twist. Malone's club, the Houston Rockets, has Saying the offer sheet given to Malone joined the league in filing the proceeding. by the Philadelphia 76ers includes a M alone's attorney, Lee Fentress, number of illegal provisions, NBA Com­ however, said his client will fight the missioner Iawrence O'Brien announced Rockets’ attempt to match the offer. The m atter will be heard by Kingman Wednesday the league has Hied an en­ forcement proceeding against the star Brewster, the special master who rules center and the 76ers. on NBA arbitration cases. O ’Brien charges the 76ers w ith The six-year 113 million offer sheet was signed Sept. 2. The commissioner said violating the league’s agreem ent Pro Basketball somewhat because of injuries or illness to running back Vince Presley and Todd Marriott, a glue-fingered wideout. These two casualties have sent Scott for the crying towel. Depending on whom you desire to believe. Presley was injured playing basketball or football. Scott expects the hurt leg to keep the flashy running back on the sidelines for three more weeks. Presley was to see a doctor this week for another prognosis. Marriott, meanwhile, has had more trouble the past six months with injuries and illness than with enemy tacklers. During the summer, his boss ran him over with a golf cart while he was working at the Sanford Flea Market. Midway through fa ll practice, he sprained his ankle and just this week he came down with the flu. He's questionable for Friday’s game against Boone. The Bucs return excellent speed in halfbacks Isaac Bell and Emerson Williams, who, like Presley, has a 9.6100yard dash clocking to his credit. Heading the offensive line is Brad Davis. The hulking senior made the firstteam all-conference list as an offensive guard and a defensive tackle. He was also accorded second-team, all-state status. He teams with left guard Pat Reese to give the Bucs some excellent blocking upfront. At lake Howell, coach Mike Bisceglia hopes the Silver Hawks are on a route similar to the Buccaneers. Howell was the same 3-7 last year and Bisceglia is confident the Hawks will turn those numbers around. At Apopka, Gierke, as usual, is downplaying his Blue Darters. "People look at (6-4, 245-pound) Jerry Spicer and 16-6, 255-pound) Jim Davis and say Took how big they are.” ’ "Outside of those guys, though, we're just a bunch of rag tags.” Lfthander Rodney Brewer is back at quarterback and he has speedy (9.9 106yard dash) Sylvester Smith and two-year starter Hosea Shuman to run under his bombs. Hard-hitting linebacker Ulysses Harper is back also. “ I just don't see how we can play with Mainland, Lyman and lake Howell,” cried Geirke. Sure, sure. Sounds like a Chip off the old Scott. Union Calls For Selected Strikes' For Sunday Games Pro Tennis found out the Tuesday before the tour­ nament started," Rush said. " I hadn’t played tennis the whole week before that and I had a cram session in tepnis. Things went my way for awhile and I really feel good abqut the way 1 played and my results here." Before losing to Jaegar, Rush tiad ousted Pam Teeguarden, llth-seeded Mima Jausovec, Jennifer Mundel, and sixth seed Wendy Turnbull. In today's feature matches, two men’s quarter-final matches were scheduled: No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors against upsetminded Rodney Hannon of Richmond, V a., r.nd, at night, fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas facing unseeded Tom Gullikson. The two women’s semifinal matches were planned for Friday. The first two men's semifinal berths were determined Wednesday, as No. 3 seed Ivan Ixrndl trounced Kim Warwick of Australia, 6-4, 6-3, 61, and topseeded John McEnroe took out No. 6 Gene Mayer, 4-6,7-6 (7-4), 63,4-6,61, in a 3 4 hour tester. L*ndl said he "had to be careful" of Warwick, but he wasn't. From the start he attacked Warwick’s weak sene and, after breaking him in the fifth game of the first set, he had few problems. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Daytona Beach Mainland coach Bob Wallace has confidence "the Five Star Conference is much stronger for football this season." One of the reasons it is stronger is because of his Buccaneers. Saddled with a 3-7 squad two years ago, Wallace turned magician and came up with a solid 7-4 mark. Wallace did most of his rebuilding work with juniors, which is the biggest reason the Five Star coaches tab Mainland as the team to beat this year in the conference. The coaches were polled on Tuesday. Each mentor predicted the order of finish in the conference. A team was given eight points for first, seven for second, and on down the line. Mainland received three first place votes and 57 points. Coach Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds received four and 54 points, but since the 'Hounds didn’t receive any second place votes, Mainland edged them for the top spot. Like Howell was a strong third with one first place vote and 49 points. Coach Chip Gierke's Apopka Blue Darters were in the running with 43 votes. After the top four, there was quite a drop off with Seminole (27), Spruce Creek 125), DeLind (22) and Lake Brantley (JO) completing the list. Seabreeze, since it is 3A, doesn't compete in the conference in football. “ I think the conference will be a lot stronger because a lot of teums had juniors last year,” said Wallace on Wednesday. "From wliat I've seen of the graduations, it hurt Seminole and Spruce Creek. "And, of course, L k e Brantley was really hit hard. Those teams along with DeLind will be somew here in the middle or bottom." Which leaves Mainland, Lyman, Like Howell and Apopka to vie for the top spot. The Bucs are similar to Lyman. They both have overall team speed and ex­ perienced people on offense and defense. The 'Hounds’ picture is clouded Prep Football governing o ffer sheets by offering Malone a bonus if his team is not among the lop six in the NBA in road attendance and another bonus if his team has home gate receipts of less than $3 million. "Since the Philadelphia 76ers have been among the top six teams in the NBA in road attendance for the past several years and anticipate gate receipts of considerably more than $3 million, these clauses violated the provision of the (Oscar) Robertson Agreement that expressly prohibits an NBA team from making an offer which is designed to defeat the prior team’s ability to match that offer," O'Brien said. Fentress said in a message to 76ers' General Manager Pat Williams that Malone would not approve the transfer of his contract from die Maloof family, who sold the Rockets earlier this year, to Houston automobile dealer Charles Thomas. Under the NBA’s collective bargaining agreement, the Rockets have 15 days in which to match the 76ers' offer. That period began last Friday. United Press International N F L Players Association leaders aren't looking to strike any of Sunday’s first regular-season games, but it ap­ pears the union won't discourage teams that decide not to play. The union’s executive committee members agreed Wednesday night not to call for "selected strikes" Sunday. But the door was left wide open for any team, p articularly those where player representatives were cut, to strike. NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey talked with committee members in a conference call Wednesday night and the committee formally rejected a contract proposal presented earlier in the day by the NFL Management Council. Garvey was in Philadelphia addressing the Philadelphia Council of the AFIi-CIO and talked with committee members along with union officials in the NFI.PA's Washington office. "We’re not going to pick any ubdividual games to be struck, Garvey said following the meeting. Seattle Seahawks players met Wed­ nesday night to decide on whether to play their home opener with Cleveland. Dave Meggyessey, of the NFLPA West Coast office, attended the meeting an said the players "are solidly behind" Sam M cC ullum , the club’s player representative who was cut Monday. Garvey said the executive committee agreed Wednesday night to set a deadline for a league-wide strike "between the first and fourth games” of the regular season unless a new agreement is reached or substantial progress is made in the sporadic talks. The union filed unfair labor practice charges with the National I-abor Relations Board over the cutting of McCullum and two other representatives — Mike Kadish at Buffalo and Herb Orvis at Baltimore. Two other player representatives — Benny Ricardo at New Orleans and Dallas Hickman, the Washington Red­ skins' alternate representative — were cut. Three have been traded this sum­ mer, all to the San Diego Chargers — Tim Fox from New England, Dewey Selmon from Tampa Bay and Bruce Pro Football I-aird from Baltimore. The union called for reinstating the player representatives who have been cut. A union spokesman said the NLRB “is expected to rule by Friday" on the charges. Garvey said the union wants the NFI.MC to "come to bargaining table immediately with a new proposal." He said, however, the union will not accept a federal mediator in the negotiations. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, presented the leagues' proposal for “career adjust­ ment and severance pay, improved and relaxed first refusal compensation and additional fringe benefits he said would cost the owners "8420 million in brand new money." Panthers Try To Cage Bryant Tonight On TV By United Press International Those expecting a one-quarterback show when they tune in to tonight’s nationally televised Pittsburgh-North Carolina game may be in for a slight surprise. For months before the season, talk has been centered around Pitt quar­ terback Dan Marino as a genuine Heisinan Trophy candidate. But the sixth-ranked Tar Heels have a pretty fair quarterback of their own in senior Rod Elkins. "I'm expecting a big year from Rod," North Carolina Coach Denny Crum said. "He’s the kind of competitor who always thinks he can do better." Crum expects Elkins' senior year to resemble his sophomore season, when he led the Atlantic Coast Conference in passing. But the top-rated Panthers have more to worry about than just Elkins they have tailback Kelvin Bryant, the nation’s third leading rusher last year, to contend with as well. �Thtir srt.iv. Srpt 5 Evening Herald. 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B u c k n e r (1 7) NY 10 1 070 004 - 9 10 0 P ts b r g h 000 000 001— I B t O w n b e y a n d H o d g e s , R o b in so n. G u a n te ($ ). R om o IB ), J a c k s o n (V ) and Pena W O w n b e y (1 71 L — R o b in s o n IIS 91 H R s N e w Y o r k , K in g m a n (3 4 ), H o d g e s ( S I ; P itt s b u r g h . B e r ra 19) San D g o 071 001 0 0 S - 9 14 1 Cinc> 000 100 170- 4 I t I S ho w . D e L e o n ( I ) . L u c a s (9 ) an d Kennedy P a s to re . P r ic e (T ), L e s le y (9 1. L e lb r a n d t (9 ) a n d O 'B e r r y . V a n G o r d e r (T ) W - D e L e o n 17 4 ) L — L e s le y (0 t l H R C in c in n a t i. B e n c h ( I t ) (10 in n in g s ) LS A n q 131 033 000 0 - 1 1 I I 7 A lia 30 7 370 100 1 - 1 7 IT 0 W e lc h , B e c k w ith ( 4 ) , F o r s te r IS ). N ie d e n lu e r (A ), H o w e ( ) a n d S c io s c ia . N le k r o . W a lk IS ), B e d ro s ia n (5 ). M o o re (A ), G a rb e r (A ) and B e n e d ic t. S m a tro 19). W — G a r b e r (T A) L - H ow e (A 4 ). H R s— Los An g e le s . S S ax (3 ). G u e rre ro I7 A ). B a k e r ( 7 7 ) , G a r v e y ( I S ) ; A tla n t a , H o r n e r (7 9 ), M u rp h y (3 4 ), W a s h in g to n (1 4 ). M il 00 0 000 0 0 0 - 0 4 0 S tIL 001 000 OOx— I 5 0 L e a , F r y m a n (7 ) a n d C a r te r , F o r s c fi a n d P o r t e r W — F o rs c h (1 4 4 ) L - L e a ( I I 9) San F r a n 00 0 001 0 0 O - I 4 3 HOuS 01 0 014 OOx— B 9 0 H a m m a k e r, F o w lk e s (4 ), M c G a ttic a n (7 ) and M ay, N ie k r o a n d P u t o ls W - N ie k r o (14 10 ). L — H a m m a k e r (9 B ) Leaders M a |o r L e a g u e L e a d e rs B y U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l B a t t in g , (B a s e d o n 3.1 p la t e appear a n c e s ■ n u m b e r o l g a m e s e a ch te a m h a s p la y e d ) N a t io n a l L e a g u e g ab 137 577 O liv e r . M i l 13A 509 M a d lo c k . P it 131 51A L S m ith , S tL 137 504 G u e rre r, L A 130 4T9 D u rh a m , C hi 139 5A4 B u c k n e i) C h i 176 449 B a k e r, L A 175 430 S c h m id t, P h i 137 510 H rn n d J , S tL 113 394 M o r g a n . SF h p e t. 173 331 143 370 144 317 157 310 144 309 173 307 149 305 130 307 154 307 119 W l League g ab 114 494 133 540 13T 570 179 537 171 440 174 4S5 110 414 137 555 114 441 139 530 ll p d . 144 335 174 330 147 371 171 314 151 315 143 314 130 314 174 314 137 311 144 309 A m e r ic a n W ils o n . K C Y o u n t. M il H a r r a h . C le G a r c ia . T o r R ic e . Bos M u rra y . B a l L a n s to r d . B s C o o p e r. M i l C a re w . C a l M cR ae. KC H om e R uns N a tio n a l L e a g u e — K in g m a n , NY, and M u rp h y , A l l. 34. S c h m id t, P h i, 31; Thom pson, P itt, 30. H o r n e r . A l l . 79 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — R e J a c k so n. C a l, a n d T h o m a s . M il , 34. T h o rn to n , C le v , a n d W in tle ld . N Y . 30. C o o p e r , M il , 79 R u n s B a t t e d In 4 N a tio n a l L e a g u e — M u r p h y . A ll, 103; C la r k , SF, B u c k n e r, C h i, O l iv e r . M il . a n d T h o m p s o n , P i t t , 93 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — M c R a e . K C . 114; T h o r n t o n . C le v . 107; C o o p e r, M il , 104. T h o m a s , M il. 99. Y o u n t, M i l . 93 ATI.ANTA 1 U P I 1 — Joe Torre had the ultimate weapon in Wednesday night's battle (or the National League West lead — his team hatted last. That's what it took for the Atlanta Braves to pull out a 12-11 victory over the Ixis Angeles Dodgers tn 10 innings, moving the Braves back into first place by one-half game "About the fifth inning, Bob Gibson 1 Braves pitching coach) looked over at me and said, One good thing about this game is we bat last.' That's about how it was," said Torre. "We didn't have to go back out there and protect the lead.” The lead bounced back and forth in the early innings of the slugfest, which featured 25 hits, including seven home runs. The Braves won it on Dale Murphy’s one-out single in the bottom of the 10th which scored Caudell Washington from second base. “ It was a fast ball and I was just thinking get a better swing than I did the first time,"’ said A m e r ic a n United Press International It didn't lake long for Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver to look for a new beginning after the New York Yankees abruptly ended a couple of Oriole streaks Wednesday night. The Yankees used a three-run homer by Ken Griffey and solo blasts by Jerry Mumphrey, Roy Smalley and Dave Winfield to snap the Orioles’ 10-game winning streak and Jim Palmer’s personal string of 11 straight vic­ tories, with a 10-5 triumph. League B o s to n 000 000 000 - 0 7 0 C le v e 100 000 0 1 X - 7 5 1 T u d o r a n d A lle n s o n , W h its o n a n d B a n d o W - W h it s o n (3 7 ) L Tudor ( 10 10> H R — C le v e la n d . R h o m b e r g ( I ) B a lt 000 000 113 - 5 4 0 N Y 114 040 OOx — 10 10 7 P a lm e r , G r lm s le y 13). S ta n h o u s e ( 5 ). F lin n (4 ) a n d N o la n , R a y fo r d ( 7 ) , H o w e ll, L a R o c h e (9 ) and W yne gar W — H o w e ll (II) L - P a l m e r . (13 4) H R s — B a lt im o r e . M u r r a y (7 7 ); N e w Y o r k . M u m p h r e y (41. S m a lle y (1 4 1 . G r i l f e y (1 7 ). W m lie ld (3 0 ) M in n 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 4 0 Texas 007 000 O O x - 7 5 0 O 'C o n n o r a n d S m ith . B u te r a (4 ). M a t ia c k . D a r w in (8 ). M lr a b e l la (4 ) a n d B J o h n s o n W - M a tia c k (7 41 L - O 'C o n n o r 14 7) H R — T e x a s . W r ig h t ( 4 ) . D e t r o it 70 1 070 1 1 0 - 7 17 0 MOw 403 0 7 0 O O x - 9 10 0 U jd u r , P a s h m c k (3 ), T o b ik (4 ) and P a r r iih . M c C lu r e . H a a s (51 a n d S im m o n s W— H a a s 1 1 1 4 ) L — U id u f ( 9 4 ) H R — M ilw a u k e e . C o o p e r (791 Murphy. "Steve Howe i Dodger pitcher i tins excellent stuff Tnrre said he was especially pleased that the Braves, who had lost nine straight to the Dodgers, "were not intimidated and kept coming back after falling behind early " With one out in the 10th, Washington singled for his fifth hit of the game. He moved to second on Hafael Ramirez’ single and scored on Murphy’s liner off reliever Steve Howe, 6-4. Gene Garber. 7-fl, pitched three scoreless innings to help the Braves snap a four-game losing streak Atlanta tied it 11-11 with an unearned run in the seventh when Washington singled in Larry Whistenton. The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first on Dusty Baker's RBI single but the Braves came Phillies 4. Cubs 3 At Chicago, pinch-hitter Bill Robinson lined an (Land-2 pitch for a single to score George Vukovich with two out in the eighth inning to lead the Phillies Mels 9. Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh. Ron Hodges hit a grand slam. Dave Kingman added a three-run shot and rookie Rick Ownbey tossed a eight-hitter for his first major-league victory, to lead the Mets Padres '■>. ftedi i At Cincinnati. Garry Templeton's single m left-center, drove home Tim Flannery with the go-ahead run tn a five-run ninth that carried the Padres. Cardinals 1, Expos 0 At St fjouis. Keith Hernandez tripled in the only run of the game in the third inning and Bob Forsch scattered eight hits to pare S' Iaiuis. Astros 8, Giants I At Houston, pitcher Joe Niekro drove three runs and rookies Bill Doran and Kevin Bass each collected their first majof-leagu' R B I, to break a five-game San Francisco wit rung streak Yankees' Power Show Ends Palmer White Sox Trip Mariners; Royals Roll On, 6-2 "M aybe it means Palmer won't lose for the rest of the season," said Weaver, whose Orioles dropped four games behind Milwaukee in the A l. East. T o r o n to 717 000 1 0 0 - 4 9 0 O a k ln d 017 100 0 1 0 - 5 9 1 E ic h h o r n . J a c k s o n (3 ). G o f f ( 4 ). G e is e t 1 4 ). M u r r a y (41 a n d M a r tin e f . C o n ro y . B a k e r (3 ) a n d K e a r n e y W — J a c k s o n (5 4 ) L C o n r o y (0 1) H R s T o r o n to . B a r f ie ld ( 1 3 ) . O a k la n d , M u r p h y 173). M o o r e (1 ) National League right back in the bottom of the inning with a three-run homer by Bob Horner, his 29th of the year. The Dodgers went ahead 4-2 in the second on Sax’s three-run homer and then made it 52 in the third on Pedro Guerrero’s 28th homer of the season, a 420-foot blast into the left-field bleachers. The Braves tied it 5-5 in the bottom of the third on Washington's double and Murphy's 24th homer of the season The Braves went ahead 8-5 in the fourth on Washington’s 420foot homer to center that knocked out Dodger starter Bob Welch. The Yankees chased Palmer, who hadn't lost a game since May 30, after 2 1-3 innings with five runs, all the result of the homers. Jay Howell, who was called up by New York Aug. 31, when Tommy John was traded to A m erican League California, didn't allow a bit until the fourth and limited Baltimore to four hits over eight innings. He was delighted to lies! one of the A l.’s best pitchers "It sure is thrilling to beat a future ilall-ofFam cf," said the Yankee rookie. Dave Winfield's .loth homer of the year made him only the ninth player in liaseball history to hit 30 or more homers in both leagues. In other games, Toronto edged Oakland, 6-5, Cleveland blanked Boston, 2-0, Texas zapped Minnesota, 2-0. Milwaukee defeated Detroit, 97, Chicago beat California, 5-3, and Kaasas City topped Seattle, 6-2. In the National league, it was Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3; New York 9. Pittsburgh 1; San Diego 9, Cincinnati 4; Atlanta 12.1»s Angeles 61 55 65 90 61 NSD 65 71 76 78 76 78 55 51 Winning NY JETS UUFFA1A) NEW E N G I jAND CINCINNATI SEATTLE SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA ST LOUIS TAMPA D ETR O IT l o s a n g f i .e s DALLAS NSD - Not 20 17 22 23 21 31 24 20 31 22 26 33 15 19 Sufficient Data Predicted Tenniicorc 19 IB 13 14 13 18 13 12 11 11 1G 14 14 17 MIAMI KANSASCITY BALTIMORE HOUSTON' CLEVELAND DENVER OAKLAND NY GIANTS WASHINGTON. NEW ORLEANS MINNESOTA CHICAGO GREEN BAY PITTSBURGH Jai Alai J I M IW I.M K K K l'IN ( ilU I FKY ...finally loses ...J -r tiii shot White Sox 5. Angels 3 At Anaheim, Calif , pinchrunner Jo I<oviglio scored the tie-breaking run on Mike Squires’ two-out single in the eighth to lead surging Chicago Itoyals 6, Mariners 2 Al Seattle, Vida Blue tossed a five-hitter am Hal McRae raised his major-league leadim K B I total to 118 by driving in two runs tohi*!| Kansas City snap a four-game losing streak PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? K b AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY \NC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 ilFGoodrich • C a r C a re S e rv ic e The A dvan tage T/A Chi 007 000 1 7 0 - 5 11 1 C a lil 000 030 000 - 3 7 7 D o ts o n . B a r o ia s (4) a n d F i s k . W it t , C u r t is ( 7 ), S te ire r (4 ) a n d B oone W - O o t s o n (11 i l l L— C u r t is (0 1 ). s C a lifo r n ia . G r lc h (1 7 ) , D o w n in g (7 4 ). A l O r la n d o S t m ln o le W e d n e s d a y n ig h t r e s u lt s F ir s t g a m e 7 G a b io la A r e a 11 40 14 80 17 40 5 R ic a E l o r ia 14 80 4 40 1 P it a C h e n a 440 <3 ( 5-7 ) 44 49; T (7 -5 -3 ) 317.40 Second g a m e K a n C it y 300 010 0 7 0 - 4 9 0 4 B ilb a o R e y e s I9 60 6 .60 5 70 S e a ttle 000 700 0 0 0 - 7 5 3 7 R ic a G o ir i 4 00 3 80 B lu e and W a th a n . B e a ttie . I N e g u i Chena 1480 S ta n to n (7 ). C la r k 14) and O (7 41 4 1 00; P (4 71 4 7 .7 0 ; T <4 E s s la n W — B lu e (1 7 9 ) 3 11 357 40 ; D D (7 4 1 154 SO T h ir d g a m e 5 N e g u i F o r u r la 77 00 6 40 1 40 . I L e g u e G o ir i 7 70 9 00 6 L e l a i E l o r ia 6 40 Q ( l - S ) 15 40; P IS I I 1 0 3 .5 0 ; T l l S-4) 1 1 7 1 7 0 F o u r th g o m e a M ik e lO y a r i 10 40 14 00 5 00 0 G a ra y C hena 8 00 5 6 . S to le n B a t t s 3 G a b io la F a r a h 370 N a t io n a l L e a g u e R a in e s . 0 ( 4 8 ) 4 4 40, P (4 8 ) 141 5 0 ; T (3 M i l . 45 . L S m ith . S IL . 47 . 4 81 581 40 M o r e n o , P i l l . 55. W ilto n , N Y , F i lt h g a m e 53. S S a x , L A . 44 / S a i d J a v ie r 5 60 4 80 7 40 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — M e n d e r lA ip ir I Z a r r e 6 80 4 00 s o n . O a k . 174, G a r c ia . T o r, 44. 6 S o la u n M e n d i 780 J C r u l. S e a . 17 ; M o lilo r . M i l , 0 (1 -7 ) 77 00; P i l l ) 1 1 1 .1 0 ; T (7 a n d W a th a n . K C . 34 1 41 311 40 t ilt h gam e P itc h in g 1 S im o n A g u ir r e 9 80 4 60 1 70 V ic t o r ie s S U r it a r Z a rra g a 8 40 5 40 N a t io n a l L e a g u t — K a r lto n , J P ila E c h e v a 740 P h il, 19 9 ; V a le n iu e la . L A . 17 0 ( 1 - 5 ) 5 7 1 0 ; P H - S ) 1 8 3 .3 0 ; T i l 11, R o g e rs . M i l , 14 7, R o d in s o n . 5-1) 419.00 P i l l , IS 9 , W e lc h . L A . 15 10 S e v e n th g a m t A m e r ic a n League — G u ra , 4 Zubi 37 70 5 00 4 60 K C , 17 9 ; V u c k o v ic h , M il, 1 4 4 ; 1 R iC « ' 6 00 4 00 Z a h n . C a l, 15 7. H o y t, C h i, IS I M a n o lo 530 11. M o r r is , D e l, IS 14 0 ( 1 - 4 ) 31 .7 0 ; P 14-1) 9 1 .5 0 ; T (4 1-8) I3 S .80 E a r n e d R u n A v e ra g e E ig h th g a m e ( B a t e d o n I in n in g ■ n u m b e r o l S M ik e l M e n d l 19 40 6 40 4 40 g a m e s e a c h t t a m has p la y e d ) 3 S a id A ta n o 4 00 3 40 7 Jesus C a re * 580 N a t io n a l L e a g u t — R o g e rs . Q ( ) - » 3 1 4 0 . P ( S - l ) 8 3 .4 0 ; T (5 M i l . 7 7 5 ; N ie k r o . H o u . 7 4 3 , 371 541 00 C a n d e la r ia . P it ) . 7 44; L a s k e y . N in th g a m e S F . 7 45 . A n d u ia r . S IL . 7 77 6 G o r o s to la A r e a 9 60 6 70 3 40 A m e r ic a n L e a g u a — P e try . 1 B ilb a o Y i a 5 80 3 40 D e l. 3 0 5 ; B e a tt ie , Sea. 3 .1 1 ; 4 A t p i r i E l o r ia 540 V u c k o v ic h . M i l . 3.14. S u t c liff e . O (1 -4 ) 47 I t ; P (4 -1 ) 111 6 0 ; T (4 C le . 3 71 . E c k e r t l e y . B os. 3 35, 1-4) 311.00 10th g a m * S tr ik e o u ts 5 Jesus 14 80 8 30 5 40 N a t io n a l L e a g u a — S oto. C in . a C n a r o la 7 60 I I 00 734. C a r lt o n . P h il. 777. R y a n . 7 S a id 4 60 H o u . 704. V a le n z u e la . L A , 144; O (4 51 91 38; P (5 -4 ) 1 5 1 .4 8 ; T (5 W e lc h , L A , 157. 47 ) 1344 04 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — B a n m s lllh gam e t e r . S ea . 149; B a r k e r . C le v . 150. I M a n o lo E c h e v a 5 70 3 80 7 * 0 G u id r y , N Y . 141. B e a ttie , S e a . lU r iia r A t a n o 5 60 11.80 1 )4 . R ig h e t t i. N Y . 1)5 3 M ik e l Z u b i 5 70 O (1 -1 ) 35 .1 0 ; P 1 1 -3 ) 1 4 4 .0 0 ; T O Saves l - l ) 511 40 N a t io n a l League S u it e r . 12th g a m e S IL , 30. G a rb e r, A l l. 27; 7 J e s u s J a v ie r . 8 0 0 4 60 2 40 M in t o n . S F . 76, R e a rd o n . M i l , 5 S a id I r a t a b a l 4 70 7 70 ? ) , A lle n . N Y , 19 * 2 A jp ir i Z u b i 3 40 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e Q u is e n Q (5 -7 ) 1 3 .1 0 ; P (7 -1 ) 1 4 9 .7 0 ; T (7 b e r r y , K C , 3 7 ; F in g e rs . M il , 79 ; 53) 315 60 G o s s a g e . N Y , 76. C a u d ill. S e a . A — 1414; H a n d le S11S.741 74 ; D a v is . M in , 14 Indians 2, Red Sox 0 At Cleveland, Andre Thornton doubled home Toby Harrah for a first-inning run and rookie Kevin Rhomberg hit his first major-league l.omer to support Ed Whitson's seven-hitter Rangers 2, Twins 0 A l Arlington, Texas, rookie George Wright hit a two-run homer and Jon Matiack, Danny Darwin and Paul Mirabella combined on a four-hitter to pace the Rangers. Brewers 9. Tigers 7 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper hit a three-run homer and Charlie Moore drove in three runs with a double and bunt single to power Milwaukee despite a 17-hit Tiger attack. Service At Com petitive Rates 1-using Team Predicted Score Blue Jass 6. A's 5 Al Oakland, Calif., Barry Bonnell went 3-lor5 will) two RBI and Jesse Barfield bit ins 13th homer of the year to lead Toronto tn their fourtli straight victors ARE YOU II.IF F H A N O E B S GAM E ONE WEEK OF SEPTEM B ER 12.1982 Percent Win Probability 11. in 10 innings; SI. I anus 1. Montreal 0, and Houston 8, San Francisco 1 The Radial B om o f High Technology. • A dtpvndabl* high quahy rad-il produced by migrating matinaU. ro ru trv c O o a a n d d e u g n itc h r.o b g y • D u a l compound frtad 71 vei Jong mJea7# and eirel'enf fraction • A fraction block trvad hmlps im p ro ve handling and corner in 7 tn th e wef Our Price Sue . TOOL VALUE P 195-70 R 13 P 2 05 - 7 0 R U P 3 1 S - 7 0 R 14 P 7 25 - 7 0 R U P 7 25 - 7 0 R 15 P 3 3 S -7 0 R I 5 P 255 7 0 R 1S 71.90 79.10 87.80 86.10 94.40 97.10 107.10 F IT 2.14 2 . SO 7.63 7.80 2.89 3 . 1) 3.57 Advantage." T i t A Jr a r .lo g t T /A * a n d H atk T/A * Rodtal Ore* knhng due to dvJectn tn a ltn a h at wrvkroaniJup w JJ b * re p la c ed free at charge titfrfecf to the hO otnng caodiOoas: You mu* original pu rch a se You mu* ptvmnl peool olpurcham. No p a r ./theft/e c a n fr ive 2 3 tn d m ch or Jeu 0/ freod remaining and Tou m u a p f f n t the ore to a BfXioodnch Tire Center or paibcipatnq BTGoadnch DeaJer Quantities Limited SERVICE SPECIALS now Oil Change, Filters, Lube .......................... .............. ......... 14.95 4 Heavy Duty Shocks ( Installed)...... ................................ 49.95 4 Wheel Brake Jobs ......................... 79.95 4 (On Car) Spin Balance .................. .....1 6 .0 0 4 Computer Balance ........................................... 14.00 Front End|Alignment ...................... 12.95 (A B O V E PR IC ES G O O D FO R M O ST CARS) M aster MECHANIC (O NE W E E K O N L Y ) Propane Torch W/Pencll-Polnt Tip Ideal for th aw in g pipes in cold weather, soldering jobs, auto and h o m e re p a irs . Kit in ­ cludes disposable tank, stan­ dard pencil-point tip, preci­ sion valve, com plete instruc­ tion booklet. M M 555-65 0M V a£ut) F F l N m m ISM IM V M aple ' M i * t V v F r i J j * S M. l « t 7 M « r— - j — - ■■ J B U Y 4 A D VA N TA G E T/A T IM S G IT 4 H IA V Y DUTY SHOCKS F i l l A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5:30 SAT. 8-3 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford �»A — E v t n l n g H e ra ld , Sanfo rd , F I. T h u rsd a y , Sepl. 9, n g j UNC Study: Ugly Men Get Ahead SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - Nice looking guys finish last in the race for status while their uglier counterparts come out with better Jobs and better educated wives, a study says. J. Richard Udry and Bruce Eckland of the University of North Carolina, reporting the Annual meeting of the A m erican Sociological Association, said looks had no effect on income in the survey "but other­ wise attractiveness (in men) impedes status attainment.” "First, the least attractive males have the most education," the researchers said, citing a study of 601 men and 745 women. "Second, their occupational status is higher on the job classification score." The job status rating decreases as "we proceed up the attractiveness score." Only the "outstandingly" good-looking men attain jobs as prestigious as those of the least at­ tractive. The study showed the more at­ tractive the woman, the more highly educated her husband, while the opposite was true for the man. The survey showed the less attractive men performed better in school and had sexual relations at a later age than the better-looking males. There was no correlation, however, between a woman's looks and her school performance, or adolescent sexual activity. 'Exceptionally homely men are socially handicapped in high school, which leads them to concentrate on educational achievement, which pays off in job prestige (but not earnings) later on," Udry said. The fact the more attractive men had the less-educated wives was explained by "the high level of sexual activity and the low academic achievement of the better-looking males." "Perhaps being good looking gives a man so many heterosexual op­ portunities he loses sight of other objectives and marries at an earlier age, thereby probably marrying a younger woman than the less goodlooking man and, therefore, a woman with less education," said Udry. The study also showed, "to no one s surprise," the least attractive women were the least likely to marry, Udry said. Brrr! It'll Be Colder Than Normal This Winter ORt-ANDO, ( U P I|—Central Florida will have a colder than average winter, says one of the world’s leading climatologists. The brisk winter will only come after a milderthan-usual fall that forecasters at the National Weather Service predict. Both predictions may be right, experts say. And What could be at the heart of tlv* weather, experts say, is the monumental amount of pollutants cir­ cling the Earth. But there are at least two different schools of thought about how the contamination from man and volcanoes being thrown into the atmosphere will affect humans. One school claims the haze is creating a Silver PVC DUCT TAPE REALTY TRANSFERS A lb e r t G r im w o o d A w f D o r o th y to D a v id W G r im w o o d & J u d ith M J l te n . L o t 10, H e d d ln g t o n W o o d *. IIOO. T h e H u s k e y C o to D u r r a n c e C w n t r C o In c t o t 6, B ik B. S w e e tw a te r O a k * . S e c U . la o .a o g T h e B r i a r c l i f l C o r p to E d w a rd M L iv in g s to n 4. W t D ia n n e M . L o t 4, B ik C , S w e e tw a te r O a k s . Sec I I . sua.ooo R o b e rt J R e ic h e r & w f J u d ith L. to D o n a ld L C on J r , l * l N e ld a J . L o t OSI, W . k iv a H u n t C lu b . F o« H u n t Sec 3, 1107,000 IQ C D ) S ue A n n G r a n t , s g l to J a m e s V S c h m u c h I m a r r I L o t IT, T r a llw o o d E s ta te s . Sec O n e , 1100 (Q C D ) B a r t o n B P ilc h e r 6. w t O liv ia & G e o rg e M W illis & w t Jo A to B a r t o n B P ilc h e r A G e o rg e M W illis . B e g SE c o r o f L o t B. F r a n k L W o o d r u f f s S D . StOO M a r o n d a H o m e s l n c „ t o R o n a ld P a t t o n , s g l L o t t . C e d a r R id g e Ifn l l . ts t.s o o S p r ln g w o o d V lt, A p t C o rp to Susan G a rv e y , Un 1016 S p r ln g w o o d V illa g e , 145.700 IO C D I S a lly Z G r i f f i n to S id n e y P G r i f li n , L o t I I . W o o d g a te , L W , A L o t M , R i v e r r u n Sec 3. L o t TO S an S e b a s tia n H ts . U n 3 & L o t 31. U n 3 1 L o t 13, W lr v d tr e e W e s t U n } & L o t 10. Is le o l W in d s o r . 1100 L a r r y N . J o n e s to G ie n is N S c re w s , s g l , L o t 71 (le s s N 3S‘ > L o t 77 & N I I ' o f L o t 71. H o lid a y B e a r Lake s D, No 7, MO,M0. W O G ib s o n J r . L s l V i r g in ia lo P a u l H b o . h n t . i n A w t L in d a J ., L o t 52, W e k lv a C lu b E s ta te s Sec 3. SI 40,000 G e o rg e D a v is A w t A lb e r ta e tc lo E d w a rd A W o o d s A w t M a ry E . L o t 33, W h is p e r W o o d at S a b a i P o in t. (Jn 3, 1121,400 C o u n tr y H o m e s I tie ., to D a v id R . B u c k & w t S h a ro n J „ L o t 3a, H a r b o u r L a n d in g , 121.000, L a k e H o w e ll A r m s C o n d . L t d , to R o n a ld B e n e d e ttl s g l . U n S77B. L a k e H o w e ll A r m s C o n d 132.000 G e o rg e M . D i e t r ic h lo G e o rg e M D ie t r ic h & w f B a r b a r e G , L o t 14, D lk B. S p r in g s H ills . 1100 G r e a t e r C o n s tr . C o rp lo L o u is N P a c e d a & w t J e n n ie , L o t 71, M a n d a r in S e c . F o u r , 1102,000 R o b e r y A W ils o n t o R o s a K a y , L o t 10, E n t im m g e r F a r m s , A d d N o t 113.000 G e o rg e V o g e lb a c h e r l wt M o n iq u e t o S ta n le y R L o p a la n d 8. w t M a r ly n e , L o t I I . B ik I, S p r in g L a k e H ills . Sec 4, 1135,000 J a c k H M in k A w f S a n d ra to T h o m a s A S a p p A w t W ild * J .. L o t 11, C y p re s s L a n d in g a t S a b a i P o in t, 1106,000 P a u l B. H a ig h t I , w t D o r o th y M , L o t 41, C r a n e 's R o o s l V llle s , 175.000 J o s e p h D G o o d r ic h A w t C a ro le to D e n n is M . M e s k lll L w t N a n c y A , L o t I . B ik 9. I n d ia n H ills , U n . 3, 171.000 C h a rle s C . R ic h a r d s o n A w t P a ts y l o B e r n a r d C . O 'N e ill, T ru s te e , L o t 15 4 N I f o t 14, S h e d y P a r k , IS6.SOO W e n d y E n l r . , I n c . lo Jo h n P a u l H a r t n e ll, L o t IS. N o r lh w o o d H ts , 17 S, 200 S w ire S o r r e n t o In c , lo W illia m A R ie rs o n 1 w t E ls ie H . L o t 4. B ik B . M i d o r H ig h S O . 17,300. R o b e rt L H e a tw o ld A C a n d a c e j M u r r a y lo R a y m o n d S u tp h in A w t C h e r y l a ,, B e o SE c o r. o l Sec. 35 31 37 e tc . 127,000. H A M il l e r C o n s tr ., In c to D o n a ld L G ille t t A w f E llf a b e t h I . L o t 3, le s s N 5 f A N 11' o l L o t 3, S a n la n d o T h e S u b u rb B e a u tifu l, A r g y le Sec , 199,000 Sue S P a r k e r A B e te n a L P a r k e r to M y r o n K , T h o rn e A w t A J e a n e tte , N US 6 1 ' o t E 640' o l N W 1, o l N E U o l Sec 32 21 33 e t c , 175.000 Sue S P a k e r A B e te n a L to D o n a ld E P o o re , M y ro n K T h o rn e , D a n ie l L S tra d e r, S te p h e n P R e illy A O a v id O T h o rn e , E 1044 BO' o t S 3IS 73' o l N 194 I S ' o f N E ’ . Of Sec 32 21 33 e tc , 2 p a r c e ls , 130.000 O lin A m e r ic a n H o m e s to C y n I h la C T h o m p s o n , sgl L o t 7, C lu s te r N , D e e r R u n , U n 77, 147.100 R a n d a ll W C o r b in A w t G a y U to K e v in D C ro w e . S r A w f K im M , L o t 47. W a ld e n T e r r . 140,000 D o n a ld M W h ile A w f M a r y L to c r a te n E M c K in n o n A w t P a t r ic ia A , L o t ta , M in e r a l S p r in g P a r k , 1 3 rd A d d n , i n d M H o m e , 131,900 J o h n V G o r to n I I I A w t C a r o ly n to M ic h a e l T K o n to g o r g is A w t V ic k i G . L o t 3, B ik P . S p r in g V a lle y F a r m s . Sec 9, 1129,500 D a is y H W a g n e r to D a ily W P o l l L o ! 11, le s s W 0 \ b ik D. M a in e A d d n . 1100 T h e H u s k e y C o to G re e n A A s s o c ia te s B u ild e r s In c , L o t S, B tk D , S w e e tw a te r O a k s , Sec 13, 154.000 T h o m a s L M c G r a w A w t C in d y L to J a m e s H . L e v e re tt Jr A w t P a t r ic ia . L o t 19. W e k lv a C lu b E s t a t a t . l a c . 7, 1141,900 C la s s ic C u s to m H o m e s In n c . to S te p h e n T H a ll A w t D o n n a J . . L o t 31. W o o d g a te , 154,700 S p r in g R u n D e v In c , t o L y n n D M il l e r , s g l L o t 10, S p r m g ru n P a tio H o m e s . 1141,900 F lo r id a L a n d Co to R ic h a r d N V a n S ly k e . M R u s s e ll D a v id s o n A J a m e s P C a m p o ll, 177,100 S h e ld o n G o v la A w t P a t r ic ia lo F a n n y E B a ile s t e r I m a r ) L o t 2, B r a n t le y H a r b o u r , less S 51 17 I t. , 1167.000 ( Q C D ) F a n n y E B a ile s te r to R ic a r d o B a ile s te r A w f F a n n y E . L o t 3. B r a n t le y H a r b o u r 1)00 W in te r S p r in g s D e v to 20th C e n tu r y H o m e s ,L o t 10 T u s c a w llla , U n 9 , 120.100 T h e B a b c o c k C o . to J a m e s C. E ld e r A w t E le a n o r C. L o t 40, C r a n e ’ s R o o s t V illa s , 175.500 G e o rg e A G o s n e ll A w t E v e ly n C t o B r e n d a J D o n a h u e , L o t 6. B ik C. L a k e O r le n ta H ills , U n I, 143.000 L i l l i a n S H o p n e r ( l o r V a llt llo ) A M ic h a e l J . V e h llio lo C h r is tin e D B a r t , s g l . L o t 4. B ik C, R iv e r R u n , S e c O ne , 1100 C h r is t in e D B a r e to L i l li a n S. H o p n e r , w l d . , A M ic h a e l J . v a ll l n l lo . J t T e n , L o t 4, B ik c R iv e r R u n . Sec. O n e , 1100 C o m p le t e I n t e r i o r s I n c . t o R ic h a r d J T h e ls s A w f H o p e T ., L o t I I , H u n tln Q to n H ills , 173,000 L a rry E l l l c k lo C a i s a n d r a P e a v y , W P a lm B c h , L o l 1, B tk 4, P in e L e v e l, 1100 ( Q C D ) E d it h K . M in o r M il l e r 1 h b F r a n c l i M to E d it h M il l e r A h b F r a n c l i M , B e g 341 4' E o f SW c o r o f G o v t L o t 4, Sec 32 19 32 e tc . r t a l . 1100 M a y m e T S id d a w a y . s g l t o C h a r l t s W . S id d a w a y A w f V i r g in ia H , L o t 14, B ik F , T e m p le T e r r . A n n e * , 130.400 "greenhouse effect" that is trapping heal. That, the line of thought goes, will result in the rise of tem­ peratures, the inciting of polar icecaps which will cause the flood of coastal areas and eventually, general chaos. The other school says the haze w ill do exactly the opposite — cool the surface of the Earth, bringing another Ice Age. Administration Backs Off Relaxing Requirements For Educating Handicapped WASHINGTON (U P I) - Faced with massive protests, the Reagan ad­ ministration may delay adoption of its most controversial proposals to relax some requirements for educating the han­ dicapped, Education Secretary' Terrell Bed said Wednesday. Bell made the disclosure to more than 200 people who crowded into a government auditorium for one of 11 public hearings on the adm inistration’s wide-ranging proposals to relax rules implementing (he 1975 Education for All Handicapped Children Act. Bell said some of the proposals — parlicularly those weakening parental consent requirements, relaxing deadlines for school officials to write education plans and allowing them lo remove disabled children from regular classrooms if they cause "substantial disruption” — may be put off for a time. He said those provisions provoked "a lot of attention and concern" and "may need considerable revision." Bell said the administration may adopt a proportion of the proposals that are not controversial and hold off on those that are. He emphasized his suggestion lo delay some of the rules was "highly tentative." "W e need to assure the rights ol the handicapped to a free and appropriate public education.” Bell said. “These are proposed regulations," Bell told the crowd. "We are sincerely holding hearings with a feeling of openness and a desire to receive your input on them." Bell said the administration would not impose final rules before the first of the year, so that Congress would have time to consider them after it gets back from Christmas recess. Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS 2 " * 10 yds Sq Yd Rag 3 49 Cushion-Backed Cbngoteum Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Utility WHEELBARROW No -w o k . 12’ widths 3 cu ft capacity No KS-3 Oscillating SPRINKLER N o 0 -1 3 Ru m * B i t d Sq Yd Rag 3.69 9 1 0 B A C K ON P IN K IN SU LA TIO N Buy 10 rolls or more of Owanx-Coming s Pink Fibatglass Insulation. PUT A )T O R H O U J) IWEPtK < G o t« $ 1 0 Rebate Check Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION • TT*hfhattho*,*4w thapral* in. 40 r w x S c « r , I u V v w lor 14* loci V v * an a , M * I Sq. R. R-11* R-19* 3W x15" 1 d , 3VV*x 23” 1 ** 6" x 15" 6x23 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty. 2 2 & .. E9 2 3SJ-. f f i Bundle 7 * 6 3 l x B u n d le 7 * 8 9 12 No. 3 „ ___ PINE SHELVING 8 ' thru 1 6 ’ lengths CALENDAR w bn GYPSUM WALLB0ARD 3 /8 -* 4 ’* * m i B s r . 2 . 9 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I Seminole County School Advisory Commlttees-PTA Council 1962 School Information Workshop, 7-9:30 p.m., Lyman High School auditorium. Judge Dominick Salfl, keynote speaker. 1/2” x 4' xB'.................. . . . . 2 * 9 7 2x4x96" 2 x 4 x 9255" Precut Sanford-Semlnole Jsycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. 1 .4 1 1 .3 3 Casselberry AA, Bp.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last> Wednesday.) COX sheets. Agency approved Seminole County League of Women Voters wine and cheese party for members and prospects, 5:30-7:30 p.m., 114 Live Oak Lane, Spring Valley. Bora to Win AA, 8 p.m. (cloned) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 RSVP coffee, for men and women 60 and over in­ terested in volunteer work, 10:30 a.m., Burdines Community Room, Altamonte Mall. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room, Sanford. Speaker — Mrs. N.A. Helfrich Jr., author of cookbook, "From a Melting Pot," Bingo lor Muscular Dystrophy, 7-11 p.m., Qiurch of the Nativity, County Road 427, Lake Mary. All proceeds to MDA. :J w 1/2" x 4 'x 12'.......................4 . 4 5 SPRUCE STUDS Sheathing PLYWOOD 3/8“ x4’x8'........ ............6 . 3 0 ft 1/2"x4'xB'(3 ply).................7 . 6 9 1/2” x 4' x 8' (4 ply)'.............. 0 . 0 5 5/8" x 4' x 8’...........................1 0 . 7 5 m m m m am m m P n c t i q u o te d in t b it i d r t 6 * 1 .3 on c u ilo m e n p ic k in g .u p m e ic h e n d ite a t o u t n o te Da kv # iy i t a v a ila b le to* t m a il c h rg e M a n a g e m e n t re te rv e a th e ngru 'o k m it q u a n t,tie * cat ip e c it l ta le m e r c n a n d iie fH l i I �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Sept 9, 1982— IB H H H B H i Doris Paul To Head National LAFRA Dons K Paul was installed as national president of the Unties Auxiliary f the Flee’ Reserve Association at the 50th Annual National Convention, Sept. l.mSan Diego, l \ Assisting in the colorful installation ceremony were her husband, tlnraco, anil children, Mia Tamm, Damn Woods anil Bernle Woody Doris, a long-time resident of Sanford, had completed five years service as a national officer when elected to the highest office iff the Indies Auxiliary FKA Over 1,200 delegates met in San Diego, for the joint conventions of the Fleet Reserve Association and the Uulle.s Auxiliary FRA To come browse our new fall fashions. Y o u 'll find dresses to fill your every need! Choose from ta ilo re d s h irtw a is ts to practical jacket costumes to soft chiffons. Don’t forget the shoes! Other Sanford residents attending ware Roy 1.. Pounds, president of the R Duke Woody Branch ID , and his wife F.dith, Al and Marge Miller. Ed and Fran Raydowicz. Larry and Ricky Boggs and Helene Edmondson. All Sues All Styles All Colors All Pleasantly Priced The Fleet Reserve Association, an '■ri’aniiation of active and retired members of the If S Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, along with the I-adies Auxiliary, has over MX) Branches and Units throughout the United States and overseas, The Lidies Auxiliary was formed in 1930 to aid and assist the FRA with welfare, social and patriotic work for the benefit of its members, the community and the nation, IN BURGUNDY S IZ E S 12 ' j i Girls want stylish, comfortable, easy-care shoes and we have the best selection of styles and sizes of YUM YUMS, by the makers of CHILI) LIFE. D O R IS K . I 'A I I, . . . 1. \ I 'R \ p r e s id e n t Husband s Latest Flame Sparks Wife's Slow Burn DFAR ABBY My husband has inis infatuation i maybe love) for a good friend of ours She is a very dear, sweet person. When she Comes around, old Herb lights up like a Christmas tree when only minutes before he was an old grouch. The m inute she leaves, Herb goes back to being an old grouch again This has been going on for a long time, but lately it’s been getting worse. I have a hard time handling my feelings around this woman. Poor dear, I’m sure she's not aware of my' feelings, and 1 can't blame her for the way my husband acts. She does nothing to encourage him Incidentally, Herb and 1 have a very platonic sex life. What is your advice? JEALOUS AND HURT DEAR JE A LO U S : Your -central problem seems to be lark td communication bet­ ween you and “ old Herb." Instead of silently resenting his brigh ten ing up when your friend comes around, find out why he's grouchy in your presence, (le t a dialogue going without becoming angry or judgmental. His grouchiness may be related to yetCte 9iwitedL THINKING three days a week to do the laundry and housekeeping She is an excellent wm ker and I pay her top salarv. The problem? She lias started to bring her 1-year-old child to work with her very day. At first the little girl sat quietly alone In the kitchen, but lately your "platonic" sex lilt- it's easier to effect a cure when she feels more at home, so she’s been following me you know the cause. around asking questions. DEAR ABBY I haye a mother ' divorced anti living When her mother sees her alonei who wants me to c ali­ doing this, she reprimands her, the child cries, and it ber each time before I drop in. upsets me. Sometimes I just happen to be Please don’t think I'm in the neighborhood and feel criticizing the child. She's like stopping by to say hello. behaving like a normal child. Yesterday she became very angry when I popped in on When she gets bored she looks for company, i I ’ve bought her her She said, "Why didn't you coloring books and she call me? I was planning on watches television, but she going out for the day!" Do you think a daughter »1 can't do that six hours a day.) I don't have the heart to tell am 251 should have to call her the woman not to bring her own mother ami make an daughter here anymore, but I appointment to see her? dislike feeling uncomfortable Thank you kindly. in my own home. I am not a UPSET mean person ami I tike OF.Alt UPSET: In most children, but I feel sorry for eases, no. Hut since your the child. What should 1 do? mother asked specifically NO CITY, PLEASE that you call her, you should DEAR NO CITY: Ask y our respect her wishes. housekeeper to please make DEAR ABBY: I feel like a arrangements lor the care of heel writing this, but I must. A Ihe child (away from your woman comes to ray home Dear Abby SHOE STORE 208 E. 'St ST SANFORD homef while she works for you. Tell her you feel sorry for Ihe child. It's true. 211 220 E FIR ST ST. SANFORD PH 122 1124 OPEN F R I D A Y T I L L 7 P .M . 322-0204 TABS A F L O R I D A OfUHUICE BREAK M o za n is said to have com posed, w ritte n d ow n, rehearsed and p e rfo rm e d w ith in f i ve days his / .in: S y m p h o n y . to y s Games called 'b a s e b a ll" were m e n tio n e d in E nglish pub licabons as early as 1744. s CHILDREN S fagainTSun Come See, Live in Person At The Super Opening of the World's Biggest Toy Store/ Saturday, September 11th, 10:00 AM -1 2 :0 0 Noon K fO GEOFFREY, GIGI, BABY G E E S JUNIOR For Just the U U t l l 1 CORl 9411 flO M Right and Bright Fillip for Fallwear...... * COSTUMED CHARACTERS Try our pretty accessories • Colorful scarves - Costume jew elry in beautiful fa ll colors Collins Handbags. TOM tM 1912 SUN90W mODUCIIONS INC If km t m i r o t IRON i 9i? mmves comics exour 1992 n a n s i inc COME SEE 18,000 TOYS & GAMES a t 191? NlNMNOO or 9MUUC9INC 191? AMERICAN GumiNGs group "tOYS SI US y y ic v u j- £ A ih a Ji& I ( cjlur mu] I mliium J u il t ur Yuli JOO N O R T H PA H K A VEN U E - PH O NE J 2 2 2 J I J SANPORO F L O R ID A rT askionT al)tics h o t C rea tive P e o p le l O PEN 7 D A YS A WEEKS P m ** *H#v S a tu rd a y SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BIVO. TERRIFIC FABRICS OF MOST EVERY DESCRIPTION! Anorftd kmft. weaves, weights, styles solids, print* j AN UNBELIEVABLE O BUY AT A Yqrdi * For Q Q ■ Faihion Begin t Wilh The Fabric! EXOTIC FASHION SOLIDS $S> $ | 49 that span the just right lor Fall* Cr* fabrics to 60" *ide With co lo n rainbow, Assorted Super Selection . . . • DRAPERY FABRICS Decorative their bail fabrics al I---- — ~ f • * V % *< �JB -E v e n in g HeraW. Sanford, F I. Thursday, Sept. 9,1982 Legal Notice Highway 436 RR Work Will Slow Motorists So you thought traffic was bad on State Hoad436 in Altamonte Springs, well, things are going to get worse before they get better. There's good news and bad news for motorists who drive the heavily-traveled road. alternate route whenever possible to avoid the bottleneck. According to Jack Sellers, maintenance engineer for the State Department of Transportation, the work will begin al 7 a.in. on Monday and the lanes wi]l be closed until Friday night. Sept 17. The good news is the rough Seaboard Coast l.ine Railroad crossing on 436 just east of U.ngwood Avenue (State Hoad 4271 is going to be corrected and rubberized for a smoother passage at a cost of $60,000, All lanes will be open at the crossing over the weekend and will close down to one lane each wav again on Monday morning and remain closed until the afternoon, at which time the work is scheduled to lx* completed, Sellers said. The bad news is traffic will be reduced to one lane in each direction on State Hoad 436 for two weeks while the work is in progress. Motorists are being asked to lake an The project is being done jointly by the Seaboard Coast Line and the DOT. —JANK CASSELBERHY TONIGHT’S TV o d E • cer p l i r r o m G e t sh vn n D a n e i®jjj, , THURSDAY 10:35 11 (17) NEWS EVENING 6:00 O * S a f ' O NEWS ill (35 )CHARLIE S ANGELS ff) ( 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6 05 <J3 ( 1 7 1 C A R O L BUR N ETT A N D F R IE N D S O 5 (7 (I) 6:30 1 NDC NEWS O C R S NEWS O ABC NEWS (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 7:00 £ J v THE MOPPETS (5 o P M M AG AZIN E A m ,in CMin hq to !■ +■ ' tho Lindbergh baby v*f$G wasOtter SO yean j q c . an animal breeder *hO fcoep* 400 «*olic pels in hit backyard 7 O JOKER S WILD n (35) THE JEFfERSONS 0D ( TO) MACNEIL / IEMRER REPORT 7:05 jg q m er p y le 7:30 O * i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O YOU ASKED EOR IT I o FAMILY FEUD II (35) BARNEY MILLER 0D DO) DICK CAVETT Guxrtl O GnriJon iktcly IPaillllRl 7:35 U (17) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers ut Atlanta Braves 8:00 0 4 FAME S O MAGNUM. PI 7 o JOANiE LOVES CMACHI i lanifl ami Ctuc'n I,fit) a new beau 1 o« AnnoUft. <Ryri C\ V (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD f 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nogor t her f and Gene host an »nbinn;*iMM? bnjt .at.wbal -iwh* l|t Thi* movtea O GALAAMAM A museum cutAtnr and a preHn htslonan ptjr».uo an 11 cbaeoloq‘Cai counleiferter w*hi/has jfnlen i v. trd dagger CD (10) Al FRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 9:00 f ) 1.41 GIMME A BREAK ® O NCAA FO O TBALL Upivvfs.ily qI North: Carolina T irhvv'b at Umveriity of, Pittsburgh i ifdbtwt % ; O BARNEY MILLER The 12th precunei building is sold To sin irwetlor a"-, iii butane monument and Bairwy arid Ns men awad their new I'iliqhrnenfs (Part 2|(R||H| (\D (3 5 ) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (10) O DYSSEY The Chaco Legacy One o! the most comprohonsiv** building prefects ever ** ctcveloped over 900 years ago by the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon, Nt'Vi Mir■»co —if eiploied |R) [ H 0:3 0 II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER O H IO ) MISTER ROGERS |R) 11:00 0 4 > o n fw s II (35) SOAP ID DO) POSTSCRIPTS 8:35 11 (17) Th a t 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 9 :0 5 11 (17) MOVIE 9:30 (4: TEACHEnS ONLY 10:00 f ) ( 4 ) H ILL STREET B L U E S The Copi like on the local gangs m a benefit basketball gamo and Hoik, or and Washington catch an Xrated marathon ehen they stake out a porno movnr house (R) 1 7 ) 0 20/20 (Jl: (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S QD (10) THIS O10 HOUSE Norm Apr am shows huw 10 dry wall a new room and drscusses tools with Bob Vila (R |Q 10:30 011(35) MAUDE t c (10) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou (.M iles Hubbard Slice!, Ounce Company pei )orms (he comical Al The Rose Hud arid ihe sophistical. 9 :3 0 II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 12:05 31 (17) MOVIE The GoIB*dween 11911) Juf1 0 Chi »s 1 1# A Ian Bates 12:30 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID lE T T E R M A N Guests Steve Alien, hQtffS Iron and Michael SpmM tilmmakef Howard Smith (R| J o TENNIS Highlights of 1N> U 5 Qpen ■from, the United Stains Tennis Association National Tennis Cv*if©r, Flushing Mpadow%.-Cotnn.v 0 P rlfk N Y n (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 100 5 o MARY TYLER MOORE 1:10 f i O MOVIE For! Apache (19481 John Wayne Henry Fonda 1:30 O 14 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5 I Q MCMILLAN A WIFE 2 :30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2 :3 5 (H) (17) MOVIE Let s (da |f 900) Belly Hylton tied Aslarre 4 , NEW S (? ONFW S 3 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT o (i 1 3 :4 5 M O V IE 0 4 D lfF 'R E N T S TR O K E S (R ) 1 O MARY TYLER MOORE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ID (10) E L E C T R IC C O M PAN Y |R | 10:30 0 4 W H E E L O F FORTUNE 5 0 A L IC E |R | H (35) DORIS DAY 11:00 0 4 TEXAS ■< O t h e p m c E i s r ig h t 7 0 L O V E B O A T (R| IT (35)35 LIVE 11:05 >11(17) NEWS 11:30 II (361 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 4 COUPLES “■ O 7 O NEWS '.U) (36) BIG VALLEY 0 12:30 3 :1 5 0 10:00 12.05 11 117J PEOPLE NOW 3 00 0 g ir l 9 .00 0 4 . HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE ’ U MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET(Slg ■ j O NEW S ’ o VEOA} 8:30 (7 II 1171 MY THREE SONS 12:00 6:35 03 117) BOB NEWHART 31 ( D 8:05 B to o d s p o rt 19)31 Ben Johnson Gary Busey 0 4 NEWS ,S O TENNIS > o RYAN S HOPE 1:00 4 DAYS Of OUR LIVES T O ALL MY C H ILD R E N II (35) MOVIE 0 4 :3 0 (1 4 NBC N EW S O V E R N IG H T 1:05 FRIDAY M O R N IN Q 4 :5 5 11 (17) OUR DAILY BREAD 5:2 5 (7, O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:3 0 O 14 WEATHER Li i O SUMMER SEMESTER U (17) MOVIE 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD ’ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3:00 0 4 CHIPS (R) ’ O O EN ERA L HOSPITAL l|i (35) CASPER 3 :05 11 (17) FUNTIME 6:00 Q 4 EARLY TODAY J O >1 (17) NEWS ' O SUNRISE Hi (35) JIM BAKKER 6 :3 0 0 1* 1TODAY IN FLORIDA , 171O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6 :4 5 (7 O new s CD ( 10) A M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) TODAY ID a MORNING NEWS (7J U 0 0 0 0 MOHNINO AMERICA (1* (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER tD(10) VILLA A LEG RE(R)g 7 :05 I t (17) FUNTIME 7 :3 0 (11 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:3 5 01 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 All (35) THE FLINTSTONES 3 :30 11 (35) FRIENDS BUQS BUNNY AND (D 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 :3 5 11 (17) THE FLINTSTONES ';Vv- ' : 4:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 7 U MERV GRIFFIN Cl!.! (35) TOM AND JERRY AN0 FRIENDS ff) (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 4:05 11 (17) THE MONSTERS 4 :30 HD (3 5 ) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE IN BIG APPLE CITY 4 :35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :00 0 (4) LAVERNE * SHIRLEY I COMPANY (i I a HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1(1 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 11 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:3 0 O (4 PEOPLE'S COURT ()) O HOGAN'S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 NEWS tD l 10) POSTSCRIPTS 10 Floyd T h eirtrti I /((PLAZA TW ^ all seats 7 : JO O H C yy «&r Annual Auditions for / . w Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Seminole i 7:4$ Company Dancers Tryouts must be 12 by Dec. 31, 1982 With Two Y e a rs Dancing School Training For Information Call 313 M M D ays t x rj ( \ | l t X I t 1. 1,1 ■ '.h r W [tK Is D U E E IlI ) - 3 23-790 Evenings n» i iin u s C L O S E D THURSDAY FB I. ***v i» » i* N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E O Y G I V E N t h a t b y v i r t u e o t th a t c e r t a in W r it o l E * e c ,u llo n issu e d o u t o l a n d u n d e r th e s e a l o l th e C i r c u it C o u rt o l O r a n q e C o u n ty F lo r id a , u p o n a t ln a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d in t h e a lo r e s a it ) c o u r t o h th e 1st d a y o t J u ly . A D 1982. in t h a t c e r t a in u i s e e n tit le d ! B o ile r T u b e C o m p a n y o t A m e r ic a , a c o r p o r a t io n P la t n t it t , v s C V R o d . I n c , a c o r p o r a t i o n . D e f e n d a n t . 'w h i c h a lo r e s a ld W r it o t E n e c u t io n w a s d e liv e r e d to m e a s S h e r if f o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e le v .e d u p o n th e . f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly o w n e d b y C: V R o d In c , s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g l o c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s lo llo w s E q u ip m e n t a n d In v e n to r y o Ih e A b o v e N a m e d D e fe n d a n t, C V R q d Ih e . le v ie d u p o n t r o m t h e ir p la c e o l b u s in e s s a t 380 O r a n g e L a n e . C a s s e lb e r ry , F l o r id a , in c J u d m g b u t n o t lim it e d to th e f o llo w in g O n e V 8 C h e v ro le t E n g in e A p p r p ilm a t e ly t h i r t y e ig h t p re c e s o t a lu m in u m p ip e , 3 0 ' b y 1 0 " <n d ia m e te r A t l p r o p e r ly Ip b e s o ld in a lo t C o m p le t e in v e n t o r y a v a i l a b l e f r o m t h e C iv il D iv is io n ,. S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iff 's D e p a r t m e n t a n d p r o p e r t y b e in g s to re d a t D a v e J o n e s W r e c k e r S e r v ic e . F e r n P a r k , F lo r id a , a n d Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e r if f o f S e m ih o le C o u rd y . F lo r id a , w i l l a l I t M | 'A M o n th e 3 4 th d a y o l S e p te m b e r, A 0 1983, o t t e r t o r s a le a n d s e ll to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r , t o r c a s h , s u b ie c t to a n y a n d a l l e x is t in g lie n s , a t th e F r o n t ( W e s t) D o o r a l Ih e step s o f ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e i n S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a . I h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l p r o p e rty T h a t s a id s a le Is b e in g m a d e to \ a l i s l y Ih e te r m s o l s a id W r i t o l E s e c u t io n J o h n E P o lk . S h e r ill S e m ih o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P u b lis h S ep t 3, 9. 18, 23, w i t h t h e s a le o n Se p t ?4, 198? DEZ 8 N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m a t b y v ir t u e o f th a t c e r t a in W r i t o t E x e c u tio n issu e d o u t o f a n d u n d e r ih e s e a l o l th e C O U N T Y C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n a tm a l lo d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d in t h e a fo r e s a id c o u r t o n t h e 18th d a y o l M a r c h , ‘a D 1982, In lh a t c e r t a in c a s e e n title d , H D R e a lt y , In c P l a i n l i l l , vs J im & G e r r y G r im s t c a d , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r it o l E x e c u t io n w a i d e liv e r e d to m e a s S h e r llt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y Jam es R. G r im s te a d , s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r id a , m o r e par O c u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as f o llo w s O n e 1917 D o d g e A d v e n t u r e r . G re e n In C o lo r , I D N o D 14 A E 7S 12 8I8S B e in g s t o r e d a t A l t a m o n t e T o w in g , A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s , F lo r id a 32201. a n d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e r if f o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w i l l a t 1 1 .0 0 A M on th e 2 4 th d a y o l S e p te m b e r, A 0 1982, o t t e r lo r s a le a n d s e ll 1o Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r , lo r c a s h , s u b ie c t to a n y a n d a tl e x is t in g H ens, a t th e F r o n t ( W e s t) D o o r a l Ih e ste p s o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a , t h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l p r o p e rty . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a t is f y Ih e te r m s o l s a id W r i t o l E x e c u t io n . J o h n E P o lk , S h e r llt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a P u b lis h . S e p l. 1, 9 , 18, 23. 1912 DEZ 7 * 5:3 5 I t ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Mwy m i m i w U N IT E O S T A T E S D iS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E D I S T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O I I 4S4 Ort C iV -R — U N IT E O S TA TE S 0 F : A M E R IC A . P la in t i l l . vs LEO NARD M R IC H A R D S O N a n d P E A R L E A N R IC H A R D S O N h.ii w i l e and A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E CO . IN C O F O R L A N D O , D e le n d a n l lM N O T IC E O F S A L E N o l i t e >» h e re b y g iv e n T h a t p u r s u a n l t o a F in a l D e c r e e o f F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d o n J u ly I I . 19BJ b » th e a b o v e e n tit le d C o u r t in Ih e a b o v e ca u se , t h e u n d e r s ig n e d U n it e d S la te s M a r s h a l, o r o n e o f h is d u ly a u lh o r d e d d e p u f.e s . w i l l s e ll t h e p r o p e r l y s i t u a t e ,n S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d e s c r ib e d a s , The W e s M 9 0 f e e l o f L o t I B a n d Ih e E i*s 1 4 4 0 fe e t o f L o t IT . B lo c k IS S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T I F U L , a c c o r d in g to The p la t th e re o f a s r e c o r d e d <n P ia l B o o k 3 p a g e t6, o f Ih e P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a to q e th e r w ith ih e r i g h t o f n g r r s s a n d e g re s s o v e r B r e n t w o o d A v e n u e a n d th a t p o r t io n o f S a le m S t r e e t ly i n g E ast of B r e n t w o o d A v e n u e a n d S o u th o f a n d a d ja c e n t to s a id B lo c k IS d e s c r ib e d a b o v e a t p u b lic . o u lc r y to th e h iq h e s l a n d b e s t b id d e r l o r u a s h a l IJ o 'c lo c k n o o n o n W e d n e s d a y . S e p te m b e r 19. 1982 a l t h e W e s t d o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a D a te d A u g u s t 18, 198? . R I C H A R D L C O X , JR U N IT E D S TA TE S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A RO BERT W M ER KLE U N JT E O STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A P u b lis h A u g u s t ?6. S ep t 1, 9 , 18. 19B2 D E Y 177 BEASTMASTER PTc T it io u s nam e N o t ic e is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 2472 S t a n f o r d D r O rla n d o , F la 32B10 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic t i t io u s n a m e o f T A R G E T E N T E R P R I S E S , a n d lh a t ( in te n d t o r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w i t h t h e C le r k o t th e C ir c u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,F lo r id a i n a c c o r d a n c e w d h Ih e p r o v is io n s o t t h e F i c t it i o u s N a m e S ta tu te s , T o W it : S e c tio n 885 09 F lo r id a S t a tu te s I9S7. S ig n e tu r e L a r r y A le x a n d e r P u b lis h S e p t. 2, », 18, 23, 1982 D EZ 1 1 _______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME N o t ic e Is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t l a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 251 R a n d Y a r d R o a d . S a n lo rd . F l o r id a 32771 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r t h e f ic t i t io u s n a m e o f P A U L A . P R E N D E R G A S T A ASSC . L T D ., a n d t h a t I In te n d to r e g l i t e r s a id n a m e w i t h th e C le rk o l th e C i r c u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a In a c c o r d a n c e w i lh Ih e p r o v is io n s o t Ih e F i c t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s , T o W i t : S e c tio n I8S Ot F l o r i d a S t a tu te s 1*57. S ig n a tu r e P a u l A P r e n d e rg a s t P u b lis h : A u g u s t 78, S e p t. 2 . » , 18, 1982 DEY 143 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n lh a t a P u b lic H e a r in g w i l l b e h e ld a t th e C o m m is s io n R o o m in t h e C ity H a ll m th e C ity o t S a n fo r d . F lo r id a , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M m S e p te m b e r 27, 1982. to c o n s id e r t h e a d o p t io n o t a n o r d in a n c e b y t h e C i t y o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , a s f o llo w s : O R D IN A N C E N O . 1110 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , U PO N A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR D IN A N C E , A P O R T I O N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G E A S T OF A N D A B U T T I N G U ! S H IG H W A Y 17 93 A N D B E T W E E N A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N D A M E R IC A N A BO ULEVARD: S A ID PROPERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E c o u n t y , F l o r id a , in ac CORDANCE W IT H THE VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V I S IO N S O F S E C T I O N 17) 044. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , t h e r e h a s b e e n tile d w d h Ih e C ity C le r k o f th e C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , p e t it io n s to n t a m in g th e n a m e o f th e p r o p e r t y o w n e r In t h e a r e a d e s c r ib e d h e r e in a fte r r e q u e s t in g a n n e x a tio n to th e c o r p o r a ie a r e a o l th e C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a n d re q u e s tin g to h e in c lu d e d t h e r e in , a n d W H E R E A S . Ih e P r o p e r ly A p p r a i s e r o l S e m i n o l e C o u n ty , F l o r id a , h a v i n g c e r t i f i e d t h a t th e r e Is o n e p r o p e r t y o w n e r In th e a r e a to be a n n e x e d , a n d th a t s a id p r o p e r ly o w n e r h a s s ig n e d th e P e titio n lo r a n n e x a t io n ! a n d W H E R E A S , i l h a s b e e n d e te r m in e d th a t th e p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d h e r e in a fte r is r e a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t a n d c o n tig u o u s t o t h e c o r p o r a te a r e a ol Ih e C it y o f S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a n d If h a s f u r t h e r be en d e te rm in e d t h a t Ih e a n n e x a tio n o l s a id p r o p e r ty w i l l n o t r e s u lt in th e c r e a tio n o f a n e n c la v e , a n d W H E R E A S , t h e C l ly o t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , is in a p o s it io n to p r o v id e m u n ic ip a l s e r v ic e s t o t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C ity C o m m is s io n o t I h e C l ly o t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , d e e m s i t In t h e b e s t in te re s ! o ! th e C i t y t o a c c e p t s a id p e t i t io n a n d t o a n n e x s a id p r o p e r ty N O W , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A : S E C T I O N ! : T h a i th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , b e a n d Ih e s a m e is h e r e b y a n n e x e d to a n d m a d e a p a r t o t t h e C it y o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , p u r s u a n t to t h e v o lu n t a r y a n n e x a tio n p r o v is io n s o l S e c tio n 17 ( 044 F lo r id a S t a t u t e s : F r o m Ih e S E c o r n e r o t Ih e SW \ i o l ih e SE '* o l S e c tio n I I , T o w n s h ip 20 S o u th , R a n g e 10 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , r u n N 0 d e g re e s S3' 0 4 " E , a lo n g Ih e E a s t lin e o l s a id S W ’ * o f SE ’ < a d is ta n c e o f 859 88 te e t l o r a P o in t o t B e g in n in g , t h e n c e r u n W e s t p a r a lle l w ith t h e S o u th lin e o l s a id SE 'a 139 91 te e t 1o t h e E a s te r ly r ig h t ol w a y lin e o f S la te R o a d 15 A 400. Ih e n c e r u n N o r t h e r l y a lo n g s a id R ig h t o l w a y lin e a n d a c u rv e c o n c a v e W e s t e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s o t 5844 85 te e t a c e n t r a l a n g le o t ) d e g re e s 54' 5 9 " , a n a r c d is ta n c e o f 399 49 te e t. to a P o in t 791 84 te e t 5 0 d e g re e s 52' 0 4 " W , o l th e N o r th lin e o t la id SW Vx o l SE > i th e n c e r u n S 19 d e g r e e s , 57 ' 1 0 " E . p a r a lle l w ith s a id N o r th lin e , 191 3 ) t r e t . 1o ih e E a s t lin e o f s a id SW '< 01 S E 'v , Ih e n c e r u n SO d e g r e e s 52' 04 ' W . 388 14 te e t to Ih e P o in t o t B e g in n in g . S E C T IO N 2 : T h a t u p o n th is o r d in a n c e b e c o m in g e f f e c t iv e Ih e p r o p e r ty o w n e r a n d a n y re s id e n t o n th e p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n tit le d to a l l th e r ig h ts a n d p r iv ile g e s a n d im m u n it ie s as a r e tra m lim e 1o t im e g r a n t e d to re s id e n ts a n d p r o p e r t y o w n e rs o f Ih e C ity o f S a n lo r d , F lo r id a , a n d as a r e f u r t h e r p r o v id e d in C h a p te r 171, F lo r id a S t a t u t e s , a n d s h a ll f u r t h e r b e s u b je c t to th e re s p o n s ib ililie s o r r e s id e n c e o r o w n e r ­ s h ip a t m a y Ir o n s t im e t o t im e be d e t e r m in e d b y t h e g o v e r n in g a u th o r it y o l Ih e C it y a t S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a n d t h e p r o v is io n s o f s a id C h a p te r 171, F l o r id a S ta tu te s . S E C T IO N S : 11 a n y s e c tio n o r a p o rtio n o f a s e c t io n o t t h is o r ­ d in a n c e p r o v e s t o b e in v a lid , u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n s t it u t io n a l, ft s h a ll not b e h e ld to i n v a lid a t e o r I m p a ir th e v a l i d i t y , f o r c e o r e ffe c t o t a n y s e c tio n or p a r t o l th is o r ­ d in a n c e . S E C T IO N 4 : T h a t a l l o r d in a n c e s o r p a rts o t o r d in a n c e s in c o n f lic t h e re w ith b e a n d t h e s a m e a re h e re b y re p e a le d . S E C T IO N S: T h a t t h is o r d in a n c e s h a ll b e c o m e e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly u p o n it s p a s s a g e a n d a d o p tio n . A c o p y s h a ll b e a v a ila b le a l th e O ffic e o l Ih e C it y C le r k f o r a ll p e rs o n s d e s ir in g t o e x a m in e th e sam e A l l p a r t ie s I n I n t e r e s t a n d c illje n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity to b e h e a rd a t s a id h e a r in g . B y o rd e r o l t h e C it y C o m m is s io n o f th e C ity o l S a n lo r d , F lo r id a . H. N T a m m , J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h A u g u s t 28, S e p t. 2 , f , 14, 1912___________________ D E Y 145 30-Apartments Urtfurnishec CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rlando-W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M — 5:30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S A N F O R D , Garage a p t. 2 b d r m . k id s , a ir , S I85 339 7300 S a v O n R e n ta ls , In c R e a lt o r RATES U lm t .............. .. SOcalln# 3 c q n sa c u tlv a lim e s 50ca llna 7 co n se cu tiv e 1lm*t .............41c LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m i l y A A d u l t s s e c t io n P o o ls id e . 3 B d r m s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 323 7900 O p e n on w eekends IB— H e lp W an te d 5^—C h ild C a r t IF y o u w a n t a m a t u r e b a b y s itte r w h o lo v e s c h ild r e n , b r in g th e m t o m y h o m e 323 8359 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H O M E _____________ 1115111_______________ G A .4 A G E s a le s a re m s e a s o n T e ll t h e p e o p le a b o u t it w ith a C la s s if ie d A d in th e H e r a ld 322 281 1 I I V-99 9} C H I L D c a r e 8 M o s , to 5 Y r s . In m y hom e. Fenced y a rd , w eekdays 7 a m . 8 p .m . L u n c h In c l 130 w k S a n fo rd L k M a r y a r e a 32 1 8801. i t — Instructions M U S IC le s s o n s - P ia n o , g u it a r , v o ic e , b r a s s , w o o d w in d , b a n |o A d r u m s 323 1711. N E X T S a le s m a n C la s s S ept 1 3 th N e x t B r o k e r s C lass S ept 14t h B o b M B a l l J r . S ch ool o t R e a l E s t a t e 323 4111 E L E M E N T A R Y P ia n o L e s s o n i o t t e r e d lo r b e g in n e r s a g e s 4 a n d u p O e b b ie 321 5921 12—Special Notices W E S T E R N A u t o h a s m o v e d to 2202 F r e n c h A v e . W a tc h o u r s ig n l o r h o t s p e c ia ls . 18— h e Ip W a nted MANAGER T R A IN E E p a rt t im e S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n a n d b o n u s e s , P o te n tia l ad vancem ent H o s p lta liia tlo n a n d r e t ir e m e n t , m u s t w o r k s o m e e v e n in g s A p p ly a l A B C L iq u o r s . S a n lo rd $700 ......m o . A c c u r a te t y p in g , lig h t o f f ic e s k ills , l o p c o m p a n y , p r o m o tio n t h r u c o m p a n y q u ic k ly . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e . 113 5174 PERSON to p ro g ra m and o p e r a te a n A p p le I I4 8 K , 2 d is k ' d r iv e c o m p u t e r w i t h T .l O m n i 800 p r in t e r M u s t a ls o s e ll y o u r w o r k t o b u s in e s s e s Y o u c a n w r i t e y o u r o w n I ic k e t R e p ly In d e t a il t o D a ta S e rv ic e , In c . P O B o x 2131, S a n lo rd , F L 32771 CA SH IER ..........$3.45hr. P a r i l i m e c a n w o r k lu ll l im e S t o c k in g s h e lv e s , c a s h ie r , lig h t c le a n u p . S tro n g , n e e d s now . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I f IT F r e n c h A v e . 235-1178 LO C AL M E N 'S C lo t h in g E s t a b lis h m e n t is lo o k in g lo r A N a m b it io u s c a r e e r m in d e d I n d iv id u a l t o r a lu ll t im e p o s itio n . D iv e r s if ie d d u tie s , s a le s e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d S e n d r e s u m e s B o x 131 c o E v e n in g H e r a ld , P.O . B o x 1857. S a n fo r d , F la . 32771. G E N E R A L O F F I C E d u t ie s , g o o d t y p i s t , lik e s d e ta il w o r k . 5 d a y w e e k 323 5283 C A S A M I A P N i a r l a IK M a r l P l a t a ) w a it r e s s w a n te d A p p ly In p e r s o n 323 3008. GENERAL O F F IC E ........... .......$$ L ig h t b o o k k e e p in g , s o m e d r iv in g w it h s l i c k s h if t . G re a t c o m p a n y , p a r t t im e , w i l l tr a in . C L E R K , w itn s o m e v a ie v n o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y , lit 7577. C O V E R G IR L M O D E L Types lo v e r 18) lo r f u ll A p a r t l i m e w o r k . F r e e t r a v e l to I n d ia n a C a ll 219 345 2000 W r ite : C o v e r G ir ls , D ia n a H a n se n , B o x 3000, R o s e la w n , In 4837 2 T E L E PH O N E R E P .................. $3.35 ..h r . G o o d p h o n e v o ic e no s a le s , r a is e , b o n u s e s a n d b e n e f it s Ex c e lle n t c o m p a n y AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e . 123 5178 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a s a n I n n o v a tiv e , n e w , lo w c o s t w a y ; to p r o v id e q u a l it y t m p lo y m e n t s e rv ic e s I n t e r v ie w s b y a p p o in tm e n t C a ll 322 5449 PRODUCE M A N A G E R ................. S$ S u p e r m a rk e t p ro d u c e ex p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l, p r o w r a p p ro d u c e , b a c k g ro u n d E x­ c e ll e n t o p p o r t u n i t y , n e e d s now AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e . 121-5178 w i » n , o u p i a o a C la s s -t ea a o n t h e E v r n nq M e fa td s f a , c lo s e to j o u ' p h o n e b e c a u s e vofTiffhing AonOrffui s Jp'Osjt E X P E R I E N C E D c r a f ts m a n f o r a ll ty p e s at hom e Im ­ p r o v e m e n t w o r k . A lu m in u m ly p e c o n s t r u c t io n 323 487$. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 81 1488-CA-8I-L C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT IND U STRIA L BANK U N IT E D ST'ATff* B I I T I I C f Plainlill, COURT M ID D LE D IST R ICT OF vs. FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION PAUL M CCOURRY COURT NO. 81-513-Ort-Clv-Y Defendant. UNITED STA TES OF AM ERICA, N O T IC E OF SALE P lain lill, vs- C H A R L E S E . Nolle* is hereby given that, MASSEY, a tingle man. Defen pursuant lo an order or a final dant(l). - N O T IC E O F SA LE Judgment of lore closure entered Notice li hereby given that purIn the above captioned acllon, I want to a Final Decree ol Foreclosure entered on August 17, will sell the property situated In 1982 by Ihe above entitled Court In SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA, Lot 14, Block " G " ,. HOWELL the above cause, Ihe undersigned United Stales M arshal, or one ol COVE SECO N D SECTION, ac Ns duly authorliad deputies, will cording to plat thereol as recorded te ll Hit property situate In in Plat Book 21. Pages 84 «nd IS, Public R eco rds ol Seminole Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 12. BLOCK 20. Ccjnty, Florid*. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULU- al public sale, to the highest and OTA, according lo Ihe Plat thereol best bidder for cash, at the West a s recorded In Plat Book I, Page Front Door ot the Seminole County 54. ol Ihe Public Records ol Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, Seminole County, Florida at public September 17, 1N2 between outcry lo Ihe highest and best 11:00 A M. and 2:00 P.M. bidder lor cash al 13 o'clock noon (Seal) on Tuesday, October 12,1tt2 al Ihe ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR . West door of Ihe Seminole County C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. B Y : Eleanor F. Buratto Dated: August 30, 1982 Deputy Clerk RICHARD L. CO X, JR . Warren H. Petersen, Eiqulre UNITED S T A T E S MARSHAL 417 East Washington Slrset M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF Suit* 3 FLORIDA Or Undo, Florida 32801 .RO BERT W. M E R K L E (305) 843 3021 UNITED S T A T ES A T T O gN EY Attorney tor Commercial Credit M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF Industrial Bank FLORIDA Publish: Sept. 3. t, 1982 Publish: September 9, 14, 23, 30, DEZ 17 1912 DEZ-14 E N j O Y c o u n t r y l i v i n g ' 2 bdrm D u p lA A p i s , O ly m p ic s i pool S h e h a n d o a h V illa g e O p e n 9 t o 8 3 21 2920 I, 2 A N D 3 B D R M F r o m 52 (0 R id g i- a p o d A r m s A p t 2580 R - d q r a o o d A v e 17J 8420 M a r in e r 's V ill a g e o n L a k e A d a , I b d rm I r o m S250, 2 b d r m t r o m 5280 L o c a te d 17 92 ,u s f s o u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n lo r d A il A d u lts 373 8870 S a n d a lw o o d V i ll a s , 1 B d r m , 1 b a th , p o o l, 5740 m o p lu s d r p A ls o 2 B d r m 7 B a t h *7 7 S553 422 8478 W HY RENT? 11,850 d o w n p a y m e n t w i t h p a y m e n ts s t a r t i n g b e lo w 5350 m o bo ys a n e w 2 B d rm h o m e in D e lto n a 20 m m u le s N o r th ot O rla n d o o n I 4 C a l) 828 5858 w e e k d a y s 9 5 o r 1 574 1408 on w e e k e n d s 529,900 b u y s a h o m e o n lo t 31—A partm en ts F urnished 2 B D R M . 3 B a th c o m p le te ly f u r n is h e d I n c l u d e s w a s h e r dryer a n d a ll u t i li t ie s SS00 m o 333 4782 F u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s ta r S e n io r C lllie n s 318 P a lm e t t o A v e , J C o w a n N o p h o n e c a lls to fiv ip o e n D R E A M JO B E a r n 810 h o u r p e r f o r m i n g F a s h io n S h o w s w ith je w e ls b y P a r k L a n e F o r i n t e r v ie w c a ll R ose 89 5 3 075 o r 89 5 1384 P A R T T I M E p o o l a t te n d a n t f o r L a k e M a r y p r iv a t e d u b f o r e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s C a lf Bev Williams «1 322 7181. IN C O M E T a x p re p a re r n e e d e d l o r p a r t t im e w o r k , ta x s e a s o n . T a k in g a p p l ic a t i o n s now, p h o n e 323 1910 F R I E N D L Y h o m e p a r t ie s h a s t o y s A g i l t s lo r a ll a g e s Is n e e d in g d e a le rs In y o u r a r e a N o in v e s t m e n l n e e d e d A ls o b o o k in g p a r t ie s C a ll lo r d e ta ils (3 05) 321 0118 APARTM ENT M ANAGER C o u p le im m e d ia te ly l o r m o d e r n 20 u n it in S a n fo rd F u l l r e n t a llo w a n c e lo r la rg e 2 b e d r o o m M in o r m a in t e n a n c e . W ill t r a m . R e p ly to B o x 138, c O E v e n in g H e ra ld , P .O . B o x 1*52, S a n lo rd , F L 32771. D I S T R I B U T O R S w a n t e d im m e d ia t e ly E a r n in g I r o m |2 0 C to 8400 w e e k ly p a r t t im e o r l u l l : t im e M F F o r c o m p le te in f o r m a t io n w r ite P r e m ie r e M e r c h a n d is e C o m p a n y . P O B o x 1182. D e p l E U 6. S a n fo r d . F la 33771 __________________ 10 L A D I E S N E E D E D D e m o n s t r a t e to y s A g i f t s f o r H o u s e o l L lo y d F r e e *3 0 0 K IT 110 h r N o D e liv e r y C o lle c t in g , 1191110. EARN EXTRA C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y O la n M i l l l has 8 I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g s f o r te le p h o n e c o n s u lt a n ls . M o r n in g a n d e v e n in g s h i f t s a v a i la b le . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r tu n ity lo r h o u s e w iv e s to g e l o u t o l th e h o u s e A ls o p e rs o n w it h l u t l e f f ic ie n t c a r o r m o t o r b ik e , f o r l i g h t d e liv e r y . M ust have k n o w le d g e o l s u r r o u n d in g a r e a A p p ly In p e rs o n to M r s P ic k e r in g D » y s In n b e g in n in g T h u r s d a y , S e p l. 9 a l t . 9 a . m . ( P le a s e n o p h o n e c a lls to th e Motel.) AAA EM PLOYM ENT 125-5178 I B D g M . d o w n to w n , p a r t ia lly f u r n is h e d , 5 )5 0 m o 332 0 2 )8 M E L LO N V IL L lf TRACL APARTM ENTS S p a c io u s , m o d e rn 2 b d r m . I b a lh a p t c a rp e te d k it c h e n e q u ip p e d C en t H A W a lk to t o w n A la k e A d u lts , n o p e ts 5295 333 6030 S un d ay-N o o n Friday 1917 French Ave. B A M B Q Q C O V E APTS 100 E A i r p o r t B lv d . lA ? B d r m s . F r o m 1230 m o P h o n e 321 1140 10 constcutlva times 37ca line 51.00 M inim um 3 Lints M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication GENERAL O F F IC E .. SANFO RD R eas w k ly A m o n th ly r a te s U t i l in c . e f t 500 O a k A d u lts I 841 7883 24— Business Opportunities $50,000-$80,000 per year. A r e y o u b o re d w it h y o u r |o b ? T ir e d o t w o r k in g lo r t h e o t h e r m an? N a tio n a l C o m p a n y b a s e d in L e x in g to n , lo o k in g f o r q u a lif ie d p a r i t im e a n d f u l l l im e d is t r ib u t o r , In 4 c o u n t y a r e a . In v e s tm e n t c o v e r e d b y In v e n to r y . C a ll 1 800 35 4 9 5 *4 . 25— Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S N o p o in ts o r b r o k e r fe e s , lo a n s t o S35.000 to H o m e o w n e rs . G F C C r e d it C o r p , S a n t, F I i l l a t lO 28—Apts. & Houses _____ I f t Share W A N T ED FE M A LE ROOMMATE. 3214*97 P A R K A V E . 3 b d rm . a p p t. i le a ie S 3 0 0 339 7 200 Sav O n R e n ta ls , In c R e a lto r N IC E fu r n is h e d G a r a g e A p t 155 w e e k 323 8877 a l t 8 30 APARTM ENT n ic e , c le a n F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d 333 0881 31A— tX jp le x C ? S A N F O R D 2 b d r m , 1« j b a lh . S370 m o . 337 2534. B R A N D n e w a n d b e a u t if u l! 3 b d r m . 3 b a th d u p le x R e d u c e d 1380 m o , c a r p o r t a n d u t i l i t y ro o m . J u n e P o r i i g R e a lty R e a lto r 32? 8878 A V A I L A B L E S e p l 7 th . 2 B O rm I B a th . L a r g e u t i l i t y r o o m , c e n t a i r , h e a t, S32S m o S e c u r ity d e p o s it r e q u ir e d F or Appt C a ll 322 4737 W E h a v e 9 J B d r m D u p le x e s l o r r e n t f r o m 1350 to S380 J u n e P o r jlg R e a lt y , R e a lt o r 372 8878 2 B D R M , c a r p o r t & u t i l i t y ro o m , a ir , d r a p e s , c a r p e t , c lo s e in C h ild re n w e lc o m e 830 0585 33—Houses U nfurnished S A N F O R D 1 b d r m , 2 b a th , e x c c o n d itio n 5 38 5 m o . 1st la s t, s e c u r ity -d ep 322 4494. FOR R E N T -5 A N F O R D 3 B d r m , I V i B a t h , f o r m a l d in in g ro o m and den. W e ll e s ta b lis h e d e x c lu s iv e n e ig h b o rh o o d , n o p e t i , c o n ta c t 313 0512 o r 123 4070 L A R G E im m a c u la t e fe n c e d , 3 B d r m . IVi b a th . C e n t H A , ta r n r m , fir e p la c e . I d y llw ild e E le m e n t a r y 1450 + . J u n e P o r i i g R e a lt y R e a lto r 32 3 8878 3 b d r m , fe n c e d y a r d , k id s O K , o p tio n lo b u y S37S m o c a ll , o w n e r 131 14)1. S A N F O R D C le a n , 1 B d r m . 1 b a th , fe n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t , 1125 1st, la s t , i t . , 385 8111 1 B D R M , 2 b a th , C e n tr a l a i r h e a t, e n c lo s e d g a r a g e , k it c h e n t u I ly e q u ip p e d , S375 m o ., 1st, la s t p lu s d e p o s it, re fe r e n c e s r e q u ir e d , n o p e ts . A v a ila b le OcT. 1st. C a ll 322 l i t * . N E W L Y p a in te d . 3 b d r m . 2 b a th , s e rn . p a tio , l a r g e y a r d . N ic e a r e a 898 0392 o r 844 2187 N E AR LY NEW 1 B d r m , 2 B a th w i t h a l l k llc h e n a p p lia n c e s and a ir con d lllo n ir t g . O n ly 1375 m o . H.D. R E A L T Y INC. SIMM* REALTO R N E W 2 B d r m , 2 B a th , 2 c a r g a ra g e 1350 1 s t, la s t a n d s e c u r ity . E v e n in g s 111 0507 1 B O R 1 B a t h w i t h D o u b le c a g a ra g e , a n d e x e c u tiv e t y p h o n e In D e lt o n a C a ll 578 143 d a y s , 738 3 8 9 3 e v e s , a m w eekends. ROOM and privileges In new3 Bdrm Townhouse. ISO. 327 2218, J21777*. WINTER Springs, 3 bdrm. kids, carport, fence, 1)00. 339 7200. Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 30-Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD ) bdrm, kids, pet, air no leas* 1325. 339 7200 Sav-On-Rentals, tnc. Realtor SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates, meld service. Catering to working people. A lso un furnished ept. 123-4507. 432 Palmetto Ave. ROOMS FOR R EN T PR IV A T E EN TRAN CE 172-1131 G EN EV A GARDENS 2 L 3 bdrm apartments Adult end family section. From 1290 per mo. 1503W IS th S t. 32 2 10 90 34—Mobile Homes 2 BORM, l' » bath, partly fur­ nished with air, 1 ml. east ot Sanford 111 5*59 NEW 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Mobil* Home In Meadowiea on the River with family rm. and screen room Included, us* ol pool, tennis court and boat ramp. 1400 and security deposit and 1 yr. lease required Eves. 305 87* 4778 �f » E X T R A la r g e 2 s t o r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o t O a k tr e e s M l the a m e n itie s p lu s q u e s t a p t B e s t lo c a le . *2 0 0 .0 0 0 WM M A L IC Z O W S K I r e a lto r 327 7983 S H O P a r r a f o r rp fi? 12 ■ 22 i f L o w r e n t 3 :j s m 37 B OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Mouses 37 Business Property Rental O ffice s o il l r spact * c « ( E ASE H O ” JJ ALL F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFO RD REA LTO R C O M M E R C I A L 80? F r e n c h A y e n o c '■> " c a rp e t C e n t h a 327 9V58 i n v s ? 1 S 4 IS F r e n c h 372 0231 A lte r H o u rs 139 3910 3 77 07 79 O F F 1CE o r S T O R E 710? F re n c h a v p 377 3S01 E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , with M ajor H oople HE PDESH'T KNOW personally THAT THE. R.I6KT I TH OU GH T M l W A L K Th e THAT THE \b OVER!HE PA55EP W lNtf.' JU ST H01P OUT WHEN TH E PILOT HAP THE P LA N E r e a l l y PILOT R E W E P steady as w e UP THE ENGINE IMPROVEP.' Z 0 0 M TH E BEFORE TA*EOFF NOW HE TAKES 67A F i e l d .' :t COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed f r e e S? 50 P e r b a le C a lf » 5 17J 14*5 d a y 12* 640-4 e v e s , c a n s , c o o p e r , le a d b ra s s , s ilv e r g o ld W e e k d a y s 8 4 10. S a t 9 1 K K O M O T o o l Co 918 W I s 1 S t 323 1100 a l u m in u m a ir l in e s . W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES 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 ! r ea lto r M LS 778' S F , » n c h S uite < S a n lo rd F la AGENCY LO TS O F C H A R M 4 B d rm , 2 B a th r e fu r b is h e d , 2 s to r y h o m e on P a ik A v e D e c o r to u c h e s ! E n c lo s e d p o r c h u p s t a ir s , t u n p o rc h . C e n t H A . w a ll w a ll c a r p e t , l i r e p l a c e , F l o r id a ro o m , d in in g r o o m , e a t in k itc h e n a n d lo t s m o r e 144,400. F IS H E R M A N s D E L IG H T B e a u t itu l 2 b d r m . 7’ r b a th , h o m e y y ith q u e s t c o 'ta q e o n L a k e H a rn e y C e n tr a l a ir h e a l, f ir e p la c e w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t n g p lu s m u c h m o re StSS 000 C U S T O M B U I L T J B d r m , 111 B a th h o m e , o n a la n d s c a p e d c o rn e r s ite ! F o r m a l d in in g ro o m . F lo r id a r o o m , e q u ip p e d e a t in k it c h e n , p a n t r y , a n d y o u r o w n p o o l a n d p a t io 444,100. 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 B R I N G Y O U R H O R S E S 3 b d t rh . 7 b a th h o m e in L a k e M a r y o n S a c re s P a r t ia lly c le a r e d a n d t e n d 'd C e n tr a l a i r H e a t, c o u n tr y liv .n q y e t c lo s e in C O U N T R Y L IF E . 7 B d rm , I B a th h o m e , in t r a n q u i l s e ttin g , s p a c io u s ro o m s . C o u n tr y k itc h e n a n d p a n e lle d d e ta c h e d g a ra g e — p e r f e c t w o r k s h o p ! 549,900 II 49.900 S A C R E P A R C E L S a n d B u ild in q lo ts C a ll lo r in ln r m a t in n B E A U T I F U L 4 B d r m . 2 B a th , in R a m b le w o o d w i t h C e n t H e a t A ir , w a ll w a ll c a r p * e q u ip p e d k itc h e n d in in g r o o m , s c re e n e d p o rc h , p a d d le fa n s a n d m o r e , i t s , 400 A S S O C tA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 121 4(91 D a y o r N ig h t t M IC K Y .. £9* Sanford's Sales Leader R O B B I E ’S REALTY P l^ K Y - s few rwaag i , i t * i two 42—M obile H om er 52—Appliances S E E S K Y L IN E S N E W E S T P a lm S p r in q s & P i lm M a n o r K e n m o r e p a r t s , s e r v ic e , u s e d w a s h e r s 323 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S O H E G O H Y M O B IL t M O V E S >00) O r la n d o D r 1 2 )5 )0 0 V A & F H A F < n jn c m q --- ■■—Ill —* ww' T* W a n t A d s G e t P e g p ie T o g e th e r T h o s e B u y in g A n d T h o se S e llin g 122 2611 o r 831 9993 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile H o m e 24x52 H s c r e e n e n c lo s u r e p o r c h , u t i l i t y sh e d , C e n tr a l h e a t a n d a i r 3 B d r m . 2 B a th L o t s ir e is 50x100 S a le p r ic e *4 1 .9 0 0 . f in a n c in g a v a ila b le a t 80 * o t s a le s p r ic e In te re s t r a t e IS i * + 2 P o in ts C an Be seen at 124 L e is u r e O r N o r th D e B a ry , F la in th e M e a d o w le a o n th e R i v e r M o b i l e H o m e c o m m u n it y P le a s e c o n t a c t T o m L y o n o r G ib E d m o n d s F ir s t F e d e ra l o f S e m in o le iOS 122 1247 43— L o i r Acreage BATEM AN R EALTY M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 3 B d rm , 2 B a th C o n d o V illa s , n e a t to M a y f a ir C o u n tr y C lu b S e le c t y o u r to t. I lo o r p la n A I n t e r io r d e c o r ! Q u a lit y c o n s t r u c t e d by S h o e m a k e r l o r 147,100 A u p ! R e a l E s ta te B r o k e r J M 0 S a n tc rct A y e COUNTY l acre with 3 2 S59.900 A C R E A G E H ig h tre e s . 56 000 & O ry w it h 7545 P frh OW NER f in a n c in g , needs r e p a ir 1 l< ■>, a s k in g S34.900 322-2420 H O U 5 E F O R S a le , L o n g w o o d , 2SS W lld m e r e A v e , 3 B d r m , 2 b a th , o n 100x150 I t . lo t L a r g e f a m ily ro o m w i t h lir e p la c e C e n tr a l h e a t. a ir , 2 c a r g a ra g e , n e w c a r p e t s W a lk in g d is ta n c e to s h o p s a n d s c h o o ls P r ic e *72,500 3 39 4083 N E W ) I ’ i O IL, 10y e a r 12 * . lin e d r a te S39.900 7550 M E L L O N V I L L E . 3 I. n e e d s r e p a i r , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e *70.471 78 9 ' ) V S264 7 I m o P I P I S78.900 Eve 322 7643 H O M E F O R S A L E — D e B a ry 1 b e d ro o m , 2 b a t h , f a m il y r o o m , f ir e p la c e . In g r o u n d p o o l, la r g e w o o d e d lo t o n c a n a l *7 5 ,5 0 0 C a ll 305 648 8098. HAL C O LB E R T R E A LT Y 207 E . 2S th SV. 111-7112 (M ST J O H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e , a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o in t e r io r p a r c e ls . r» v e r a c c e s s S I ) . 900 P u b lic w a le r , 20 m m to A fta rr o n te V a il 12 20 y r f in a n c in g no q u a l if y i n g B r o k e r 620 4 6 )), CALL A N Y T I M E C O U N T Y 1 lo ts Z C c o n s id e r le a s e o p tio n S77.SOO 321 0759 [HAROLD HALL K e ye d REALTY, INC. FOR A LL Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N EED S R EALTO R 1211774 I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I 323-3200 LAROE CO RN ER LOT 3 Bdrm with fam. room, Cent HA, completely fenced, citrus Irets, and much more. 141,S48. D E S P E R A TE O W NER M ust s e ll 2 B d r m . 2 B a th h o m e In " T h e F o r e s t . " 12x56 h o m e h a s n e w C e n t H A . h u g e s c re e n e d p o rc h p lu s u t i l i t y ro o m . C o m m u n ity C lu b h o u s e , p o o l, w h ir lp o o l, h id d e n a m o n g la r g e p in e tre e s , B e r n a r d W a n g B r o k e r S a le s m a n . E ves M f S ilt . ALMOST NEW. 1 Bdrm, Cent HA, shaded lot, fenced, 514.909. 1 STORY B EA U T Y , « Bdrm, 1 , Bath, low interest assumable mortg., large roams and lots ol privacy. SS4.900. C A N YO U A F F O R D N O T TO L O O K ? T h is 4 B d r m , t ' j B a th h o m e h a s n e w p a in t , in s id e and ou t N ew H A A , new ro o t a n d b e a u t if u l p o o l. A s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e b e lo w m a r k e t r a te . See it to d a y a n d m a k e a n o i ­ le r ! O n ly S S I, 900 Joan H o e n in g R e a lto r A s s o c ia te . E v e s 121 1481 l] ACRES 18 minutes to Sanford SIMM. Owner financing. WE N EED LI1TIN O S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2404 H W Y 544 W L a k e M a r y Blvd. S u ite B L a k e M a r y , F la . 37748 121 1700 17 92 C E N T U R Y 21 H a y e s R e a lty S e r v ic e s In c F u ll S e r v ic e 321 TOSO L E A V IN G T O W N 3 BDRM H o m e , 529,eOOA s s u m a b le F H A M o f t . . 17 2.000. 177 1472. 3 BDRM, Pool home, no qualifying, SIS.000 down Take over payments. 321 0718. 46— C o m m ercial Property P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E B L D 'G Z o n e d R M O l, 4 ro o m s , r e c e p tio n ro o m , k itc h e n e tte , CMA. s t o r a g e b ld g , p a v e d p a r k in g , c e n t r a l l y lo c a t e d In g o o d b u s in e s s a r e a SS9.S00 O w n e r f in a n c e d , a p p o in tm e n t o n ly M 8 4401 47—Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y e q u ity in H o u s e s , a p a r t m e n t s , v a c a n t la n d a n d a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o x 2500. S a n to r o . F la 32771 327 4741 47 A —Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y c a s h t o r 1st * 2nd m o r tg a g e s R a y (.e g g L ie M o r tg a g e B r o k e r 781 7599 50 Miscellaneous for 5afe C O K E M a c h in e , u p r io h t , ru n s g o o d . *175. 339 4 291 B tG S c r e e n T V ; 4 F t Q u a s a r, p e r f e c t p ic t u r e , w a s 12699 n o w St 181. 1 y r w a r r a n t y 339 8(55. H O M E COM PUTER F re e d e m o n s tr a tio n w ith e d u c a t io n , h o m e fin a n c e s , a n d V id e o g a m e s L e s s th a n S50O 131 7SOI E v e * FACTORY S in g e r S e w in g A V a c h in e s t r a ig h t n e e d le *135. K in g s i n c o u c h *)0 . A l t S. 311 1548 C o n v e r s e , P r o K e d s , K a n g a ro o s A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 3 1 0 $ a n lo r d A v e 322 5791 fully padded with hood. S2S. b a s s in e t t e 171 0544 1 H OSPITAL bed complete with rails. I wheel chair. 1211151 W ESTIN CH OU SE 17 cu. If., refrig Cold, 1100 cash. Call 113 1157 all. 4. OAK F ir e w o o d *1 0 0 lo r FIR E W O O D JUKI P0 RZIG RfAlTlf R E A L T O R S ® L A K E MARY Emoy peace and quiet plus listi, Swim and sill In Beautiful Crystal Lake. Nice family home. Big tree*, 174,400 REA LTO R MLS 1111471 M A IT LA N D - E X E C U T I V E AR EA , 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fern, rm, plus gamt room, beautiful ll>38 screen pool, nice lor large family. tt*,i00. NEW LISTIN O Tastefully decorated A im ­ maculate, 1 bdrm, H i bath, home on quiet dead end street. Central heat A elr, all ap pfiances. even washer A dryer stayl Low interest ra le , assumable mortgage. H U R RY S4I.S00. CROSSINGS, 41, llrtplaca, eat In kitchen, serrs. patio, C-alrHl, corner lot. like new. H SE, LM schl. VA 11 l mlg. Assumable, super, musf lee. UNDER 52.000 DOWN 1 bdrm, doll house. Affordable monthly paym ents Cell Owner Broker 311 1411. L A R G E HOME 0ft 1 lots, on scenic Meilonville. Lerge gr. rm , w ftrep lace. Larg e spactout rooms, ) bdrms. 1 bath. Drive by then call. (U R R E N T L Y seeking new jn •x fe rie ’ictd Sales Associates, I tuition free school, new profit shoring plan. C a ll Becay Cokrson. Mgr. for conhdelifial i interview J office: <305) 331-5005 150 W SANFORD'S F IN ES T CONDOMINIUM Large 3 bdrm, IV* bath For le u than 145.000 end ex ceilent term* (including In terett rale W E L L BELOW M ARKET) you can alford the best. Let us show you this unusual offering today. CallBart BEAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . I l l 7441 K tSH R E A L E S T A T E 311 0041 R E A LT O R Alter Hrs. I l l 2441A 323-7154 f 1976 P O N T IA C S ta tio n W a g o n , n e w r a d a l tir e s , n e w b r a k e s . ■ail p o w e r, a u to a ir . S t695 77 R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s u e s g u a ra n te e d . S a n fo rd A u c tio n 1215 S F r e n c h A v e . 371 7340 111 18(8 Carslops, sand, patio blocks. D lit. box, rock, dry well. Ready mix concrtlt steps. Brown river rock, window sill. Mirac la Concreta Company. Wagon, auto, air, AM FM Stareo. Weber carburetor conversion.' Perfect mainle n a n c* history by same owner since new! New tires. New silver metallic paint. New blue iglerlor. 311-5474 eves. 5 1 A — Furniture WILSON M A IER FU R N ITU R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T M l 5*33 . S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sal*. Twin sat, 111!.95. Full set *159.45. Thty don’t have to match to be good. 131 5MI. F L O m O A S L E E F SHOPS SOFA and chair, bed. good condition. ________ 377 2141. H you a re n ib ) h a v in g 33$ d lllir u lt y S A N F O R D B r e a x ia s t R o ta r y C lu b . " C h a r i t y A u c tio n S u n d a y , S ept 17, I p m t o 5 pm at B ob D a n c e D odge. H ig h w a y 1 7 92. in th e p a fk m q lo t A u c tio n e e r w i ll b e a m G r m d le L a d ie s P la n t s a le a n d E n t e r ta in m e n t 373 0411 F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s 'd e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r a is a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 173 5670 SO Autos for Svile TV GRENAD6 6 c y lin d e r , a u to m a tic . a ir , pow er s t e e r in g A M f M s te re o . 74 C e i 't a s p o rt coupO 4 c y lm d e r i s p e e d f l'f to n d N o n .n g . o t h e r e x t r a s No m o n e y d o w n m a k e p a y m e n ts 334 9 100 o r 8 )4 4605 • T ry '1476 C O R V E T T P W PS P f) T to p new s ta in le s s s te e l b r a k e s , n e w t-r e s *8795 o r b e s t o t t e r 323 5*40_________ _ _________ F O R D 82 G ra n a d a 4 d r . 6 CyL lu x u r y t r i m p x g IS h u n d r e d m ile s F a c w a r r a n t y . 57995 A o s ta m W h s le O u t le t . 331 1660 F O R D 77 M u s ta n g C o u p e . A u tc 1 W e buy C a r* a n * T ru c k s a M a r t i n M o to r S e le s fO I 5 F r e n c h 113 1134 a - r. sun ro o t, c le a n . A o s ta m W h o le s a le O u tle t. 171 '6 6 0 , 0 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y >2 l m ile w e s t ot S p ie d w a y D a y to n a B e a c h w i l t h o ld a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e r y W e d n e s d a y a t 7 30 p m j t s t n e o n ly o n e in F l o r id a . Y o u s e t t h e re s e rv e d o n c e C a ll «04 7 5 5 1 )1 1 to r f u r t h e r d e t a ils 1971 C O B R A M u s ta n g , v e ry q o c x t c o n d itio n S3,000 l ‘ r m 373 i 104 a ll 5 p m 1968 V W B U G w it h s p a r e e n q in e F am c o n d it io n d r iv e n e v e ry da y 5600 349 5816 D e B a ry A u lp A M a n n * S a le s a c ro s s th e r i v e r t o o o t h i l l 174 H w y I t »2 D e B a r v 666 8 564 L IN C O L N 78 T o w n C o u p e , b e a u t if u l n e w t r a d 55995 A u s I la m W h s le O u t le t 321 1660 CONSULT OUR W t n t A d s G et P e g p le T o g e th e r T h o se H u y » iq A n d T h o s e S e llin g 177 2611 o r 831 99 9J 53_ d a s s t e d ad to s o lv e o n e soon 1978 D O D G E A s p e n a i r . a u to . C B lo o k s * r u n s g o o d S2500 t i r m 574 4092 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e f r ig e r a t o r s w a s h e rs d r y e r s ra n g e s 30 d a y g u a r a n t e e R e p a ir s A P a r t s B A R N E T T S 321 5754 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Radio-Stereo To List Your BusinessG o o d U se d T V 's *2 5 4 u p M IL L E R S 2419 O r la n d o D r P h 727 0152 REPO SSESSEDCOLO R TV S W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d te le v is io n s , a ll n a m e b r a n d s , c o n s o le s a n d p o r t a b le * , EXAM PLES 1 R C A 2S " c o lo r c o n s o le S t,'7 00 l Z e n ith 1 9 " c o lo r p o r t a b le S 164 00 1 B la c k A W h ite 2 5 " c o n s o le S1QQQ0 T h e s e s e ts a r e s o ld w ith N O M O N E Y D O W N a n d o n ly 1)8 0 0 p e r m o n th A l l s e ts a r e in w a r r a n t y , F r e e h o m e t r i a l , no o b lig a tio n C a ll 71*4 C en t u r y S a le s 867 5194 day or n ig h t 54—G o rag o Sales f l e a m a r k e t y a r o s a le F r i s e p t 10, S at S e p t I I V F W P o s t 10108 a t th e L o g C a b in o n L a k e M o n r o e W e a r e s o lic it in g c o n t r ib u t io n s f o r t h is s a le P le a s e c a ll 373 0994 t o r p ic k u p SAVE MONEY H o u s e h o ld ite m s , a n d c le a n in g p rc x J u c ts D is c o u n te d J a n ic e 377 307S K a r e n 37? 7976 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products N o ^ e a B ^ ^ n e ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ r j* ^ C L E A N O U T G a r a g e ! C lo th e s , f u r n it u r e , e tc T h u r s t h r u S a t 9 S 30 M u r r a y A v e , O s te e n 37 3 0341 YARDSALE, F r id a y 4 S a tu r d a y , 408 S S u n la n d D r , 373 0545. R o M k x V lin q N E W . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll ty p e s a n d p h a s e s o l co n s tru c N o n . S G B a lln t 323 4837. 372 8665 S ta te L ic e n s e d F O R S A L E o r t r a d e c a r p e n tr y , e le c t r ic ia n , p lu m b e r ro o te r, a ll m on e 8 a m t o t l p m 644 1759 H i) tid & 4 ‘ « )U t> C l U ' TOW ER S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r n e t t 's B e a u ty N o o k 519 E 1st St . 377 S7J7 P A IN T IN G , G u tte rs , M e ta l R o o ts R e d a ir r f i 8. C o a le d , M o s t M in o r H o m e R e p a ir s . Lie A l t e r 3 p m 327 7lSS W a n t A d s G e t P e o p le T o g e th e r — T h o se B u y in g A n d T h o s e S e llin g , 177 26)1 -o r 111 9993 Bookkeeping H om e Im p ro v e m e n t P A IN T I N G a n d r r p a - r p a t.o a n d s c re e n p o r c h Q u ilt C a ll a n y t im e 377 9481 B a r B Q u e s. p a tio s , f ir e p la c e s N o jo b t o o s m a l l F re e E s t im a te * 114 0971 Career Opportunity 1-42 5-7105 C O L L IE R 'S Hom e R e p a ir s c a r p e n t r y , r o o t in g , p a in tin g , w in d o w r e p a i r , 371 442? H O M E R e m o d e lin g . R o o m A d d it i o n * C o m p le te G a r a g e D o o r S e r v ic e O ic k G r o s s 331 5618 R O O f S p e r m a n e n t ly f - b e r g la s s r d a t a t r a c t io n o l th e c o s t a ll ty p e s re s A c o m m 629 44)3 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repair* Floor tile, cabinets i do it all 332 8121 Licensed A bonded - “ • DOT Cerliticanon • F in a n c ia l A s s is ta n c e a P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e B U IL T u p a n d S h in g le lic e n s e d a n d in s u r e d e s tim a te s 372 1934 J a m e s E L e e in c P tfintinq H E I L M A N ro o tin g , p a in t in g A re p a ir s Q u a lif y w o rk , r e a s o n a b le r a le * F re e e s tim a te s . A n y tim e 834 (4 9 0 R E R O O F IN G , c a r p e n t r y , r o o t r e p a ir A p a in t. n g is y M f , e x p 377 1926 L E T U S b e a u llt y y o u r h o m e w i t h p a in t in t e r io r o r e x t e r io r , 834 6 t 0 0 o r 321 4712 EXPERT ROOFING N o B ig W a it in g L is t E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lit y w o r k g u a r a n te e d L ic e n s e d 373 4743 In s u re d R o o tin g S p e c ia l 10 * . d is c o u n t w ith th is a d w h e n p r e s e n te d to E x p e r t R o o tin g R e ro o l s p e c ia lis ts W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e c la im s F o r th e b e s t in ro o tin g a n d r e m o d e lin g c a ll E x p e r t H o o tin g A R e m o d e lin g A s s o T h e O n e s l o p s h o p p in g c e n te r B u ilt u p , s h in g le s , t i l e a n d t in r o o t in g D e a l d i r e c t ly w ith a lo c a l c o n t r a c t o r w n o h a s a r e p u t a b le b u s in e s s L ic e n s e d . B o n d e d A In s u re d » 24 H o u r S e r v ic e B I L L ’ 5 P A IN T IN G VE R Y REASO NABLE F R E E E S T . 321 &412 323-7473 Landscaping L A N O C L E A R I N G t i l l d ir t , t o p s o i l. S h a le .d 'S k ng, m o w in g 372 3433 Lawn Service Secretarial Services Paper Hanging W hen y o u p la c e a C la s s if ie d A a ■n T h e E v e n .n g H e r a ld . S la y c lo s e to your p h o n e b e c a u s e s o m e th in g w o n d e r f u l is a b o u t to h a o o e n Plastering A LL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair,stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 371 S993 Sewing Plurnbitiq A LTER A TIO N S to Dressmaking Alter4p m 321 5(45 F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g Repays, faucets, W. C. Sprinklers 3131510. 3710704 Mr. Lwcky’tLaw n Care Service Ceram ic Tile M EiN TZER T IL E Exp imce I4S3 New l old work comm A re*id Free estimate 14* 1547 Complete Ceramic T il* Serv. wall*. Iloor*. countertop*, r* model, repair. Fr **t. 334 0711 HAY FOR 11 » per bale and up. C O O D Y A SONS L*C Tile Contractor* )2| otS? In * ro o t, F re e ■ B A M R E P A IR S , electrical, plumbing, carp entry, pain ting Free estimate*. 74 HR. Emerg. Service lit 37(0 CEILIN G FAN IN STALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 795V37I 477 4711 H O O F IN G ol a ll k in d s c o m in e r c ia l A r e s id e n t ia l B o n d e d A in s u re d 323 2597 It n o a n s w e r 834 8537 e v e ry day Carpentry Ceiling Fan Installation L e t a C la s s ifie d A d h e lp y o u f in d m o re ro o m to r s to ra g e C la s s ifie d A d s f in d b u y e r s la s t C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise Home Repairs remodeling lobs, reasonable rale*. Chuck 373 9445 FOR SALE or trade carpentry, ttactrlclan, plumber, rooter, all in on*, l a m . to 11 p.m. 644 37 SV J E A N 'S R o o tin g , lic e n s e d , in s o re d , f r e e e s tim a t e s , a s k for J e a n N o e , 323 1844 Our r a t e s a r e lo w e r L a k t - v e w N u rs in g C e n te r 7t» E S econd St . S a n fo rd ___________327 4707 P A I N T I N G & R O O F IN G r io jo b lo o l a r g t o r s m a lt 321 SM9 ________ F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark 4 Hirt 171 75*0 113 5137. STO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E I t C l a s s if i e d Ads d id n t w o rk th e r e w o u ld n 't be a n * f iO j u b to o la rg e o r s m a ll P r o q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip a n d m a t e r ia ls , R t l 327 0071 CARPENTER 25 yn .e ip . Small 67A—Feed L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O F IN G L ic e n s e d , b o n d e d , lo w p r ic e s Q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip F rev E s t im a te s 7f)8 3219 F I R E P L A C E S , b r ic k s , b lo c k c o n c r e le *fu c c t> a n a r e p a ir s Q u a lit y F re d 321 5204 Pflintinq K or Prt’SNun; ClCiininq W IN D O W r e p a i r a n d In s la tla H on, s c re e n r e p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w c le a n in g . 321 5994 Brick & Block Stonework ss N k JTt ltct wr eWs Lr L IG H T H A U L IN G , y a rd w o r k a n d o d d jo b s 323 9064 # CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 6 p lu m b in g M in o r r e p a ir s to a d d in g a r o o m D o n 323 3974 D e G a r m e a u B o o k k e e p in g S e r v ic e Q u a lit y s e r v ic e l o r th e s m a ll b u s in e s s 37 7 7207 g3 fta y e t u n * l y in g riro u n a y o u c a n n a v e if h a u ifd a * a > t o d a y F r e e e * ttm d 1 e v c a ll Mr L u c k y b t f w f c f ) 9 9 32 ) 3094 700 E Washington SI Orlando WILCO SALES — NUTRENAFEEDS Hwy. 44 W, 212-4179 JUST ARRIVED — WESTERNALFALFAHAY 14 \ Vitality bar** pallets 51.91 Layer pallet 55.59 Baal Kwrlk 54-99 Hap Finisher 15.19 B A L R O O F IN G In s u re d A B o n d e d R e fe r e n c e s *6 0 p e r s q u a r e w i t h t r e e e s t C a ll 373 7113 Nursmq Ccrtlot U NIT1D TRUCK M A I T I M 67—Li vestock-Poo Itry M IS T E R , F t * It Jov M c A d i r m w i l l r e p a ir y o u r m o w e r * a* y o u r h o m e C e ll )27 705S * v ri* n y o u p la t e a C M * V f< r fl A c n T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld i f a * 1 'o ie id y o u r p h o n e b e C d u S e „ r r 4-ir ,n g A O ftd erfufl i a b o u t to h a p p e n S M A L L H O M E R E P A IR S P a in t in g , la w n c a re , e tc F r e e E s t im a te s , c a ll 321 0150 ■sr-Lawn Garden CO C K ER SPA N IEL pupp.al, AKC, beautdul butt color, 1150 121 4744. JAMES A N D ER SO N G. F. BO HANNO N W HY A N I M A L H a v e n B o a r d in g a n d G ro o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y . In s u la te d . s c re e n e d , t ly p r o o f h s id e , o u ts id e r u n s F a n s A ls o A C c a g e s W e c a te r to y o u r p e ts P h 32? STS? CLEA RSPAN Steel Building* Major brand* *urplu*. 1,700 to 10,000 sq It. from S? 45 *q. ft. 131 4445 9 a m. In 9 p m. AKC R E G IS T E R E D Lla*o Ap*o puppiet, adorable, *7u0 each. 377 702* M A K fc ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R I T E M S SELL DON’T NEEDS F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D P h o n e )22 24H o f 0)1 99V) ty n d a f r ie n d ly Ad V f io r 11 h e lp yo u Hauling TWO 30 30 Lever action rifle*, 12 gauge pump shot gun. Colt 45 Auto Cal 171 0753 aft 5. 65—Pets-Supplies 23 y r s e x p e r ie n c e . L ic e n s e d 4 In s u re d . F r e e E s t im a te s o n R o o tin g , Re R o o tin g a n d R e p a ir s S h in g le s , B u ilt U p a n d T ile Masonry Bo,irdmq is Groommq 57A-Gum g Ammo 61—Building ^ te r ia ls yn v i n Blinds I N T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N C o m p le te w in d o w d r e s s in g s In H o m e S e r v ic e 322 0951 Rocrfiriq C A R L’S L A *n m o *p r s m a ll e n g m e tin d a u to m o tiv e r e p a i r C e r t i f i e d A C . P ic k u p & d e ity c r y 3 2 ) 1664 Electrician 55— Boats & Accessories 74 ft ALLMOND, twin engine, d r iv e on t r a i l e r , .d e p t h recorder, radio, lull cabin. Priced right. 172 3101 B E A L C o n c re te 1 m a n q u a lit y o p e ra tio n p a tio s d r iv e w a y s D a y s 331*7313 E v q s 327 132 1 B A T H S . k itc h e n s , r o o t in g b lo c k c o n c re te w in d o w s add a ro o m tr e e e s tim a t e s 323 8 * *J C AR PO R T SALE S a tu r d a y . B a b y t h in g s 110 E a s tw o o d C l. M O V IN G S A L E , h o u s e h o ld ite m s , t o o l* o l a l l k in d * , e v e r y th in g m u s t g o 2609 5 L a u r e l A v e F r i. a n d S a t. 9 , Lawn Mowers CONCRETE w o tk a ll t« p e s F o o te rs d r ■, 6 6 . i y s pads f lo o r s p o o i V c o m p le t e o f r e tm is h F re e e l t 327 7103 A d d i t i o n s is M tS C IT E M S , c o u c h , c h ild r e n s c lo t h in g , U S C o u n tr y C lu b C ir c le S a tu r d a y , I 3 0 ! o 4 p m 3 F A M I L Y Y a r d S a le . S a tu r d a y 9 S. 1104 M a g n o lia A v e C e ric 11 tr iVor k T IM E TO D IE T ? ' F o r e v e r L it e w A lo e L o s e w e ig h t C H I L D S b ik e , e le c t r ic m o w e r , c h ild r e n 4 w o m e n 's c lo th e s , n e w c o a t a n d m o r e S a tu r d a y . 9 3 102 B u n k e r L a n e 377 4261 52—Appliances N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u l l l in e G E a n d T a p p v i A p a r t m e n t s l i t * a v a il N ew E ltc tr ic L G a * ra n g * * B A R N E T T S 111 1714 paint, qood ftres _ i i ! L _________ hd-nq a place, to live, car to drive, a iab, or some service you-nave need ot, read all our went ads every day 72—Auction 7, n a 'e v e r * n e o c c a s 'n h t h e r e s t 3 7 )8 7 7 6 1 s a le . t r u c k lo a d _________ 477 4711 D R IF T W O O O V I L L A G E S44 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d . L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a 12744 B a rn . A U S T A M B uvs c a rs 4 tru c k s P a y O il a n y w h e r e C a s n to r o u ' t t 371 I860 J lliS S L G A N A G E s a le s a re *n s e a s o n ' Ten f h e o e o o 'e a b o u t if w t h a C tftM H ’f d Acj in th p M r r a to )22 2 6 1 1 ff3» 9 9 9 ) G M C 1 9 /0 l 1 ; to n V 0 J s p it 'd . n e w Jessup, tone) wood 1951 F O R D 4 D o o r C u s to m t o r s a le C a n 37? 81 56 1978 M E R C U R Y Z e p h y r, a i r . p o w e r , A M f m C a s s e tte . *8 0 0 d o w n a n d ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t s 79— T ru c k s T ra ile rs ANTIQUES 4 C O L L E C T IB L E S , Otdc Tymes Connection, 41—Houses W E P A Y t o p d o lla r For Ju n k C a rs a n d T ru c k s C B S A u to P a r t s J91 *505 71— Antiques a STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 80—Autos for Sale F o r d 70. 4 d r . s m V I. 10? e n q a i r . a u to P S g o o d c o n d 5495 177 7794 equipment 172 4»0 Wanted to Buy B r o w s e r 's U TO P D o lla r P a id t o r J u n k A U se d c a r s t r u c k s A h e a v y HAY * «-» R E N ! TO O W N 7 B d r m 7 B a th C o n d o f u lly t»Qu7*pp€*d, p a r t o w n e r s h ip fo r re n t and m a in te n a n c e F o r f u l l d \ a i l $ t« iM B e r n f W a n q 323 3 7 0 0 E v e s 869 5421 T h u r s d a y ^ ^ e p t , 9 , I9 8 7 — I B BO-Autos for Sale OFF CR355-VINP IN 6T E A P C F P0WNWIND', a>.-' FI. 77 Junk G irs Removed t e l l t h e tfWWP T H *sT I ' l l V A V E to -Condominiums STEMPER Food Q u a lit y w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u t if ic a t io n w ith o u t m N a tio n F r e e E s t im a t e * C a ll b e tw e e n 9 9 373 3894 MOW. Edge,' Trim , Renew Landscaping, Clean ups, Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mulch Lindsey’s 323 0861 MOW, EDGE. WEED EATING' Cleanup* A light hauling Free estimate*, call 3710150 Tree Service R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de • pcndabie service Reasonable rates. No lob too small. Lie. Plum ber, fra* set SAM Plumbing 349 5557 TRI County Tree Service Trim, rtmove. trash, hauling and clean up Fr. Est. M iaato. i — T R E E Slump removal (I 00 Inch diameter Rem Tree Service 119 4291 Psychic Readings & Counselling FO R Counselling l P iy ch lc Reading* call X 5 I 3 0 9 M 4 . B y appointment only. F R E E e slim a te s, OeGroat* Palm , tree trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd joOS 121 0843 * * * �I 1 I I I I 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, Sept. 9 , 198J - O W CANJ N O J L O S E ' WEIGHT t h a t WAV ? by Chic Young J I C A N T ...B U T i A” l EAST I C A N STiC-< - i ” O A \Y D iE ' k f 'F N ' J ' aV \ sht -■ sv v d C v ^ l B E E T L E B A IL E Y V * by M o rt W a lk e r Answer to Previous Puj;le 47 Twenty lour hours 1 Preposition (2 48 Anew 51 Calcium w ds) mineral 5 Mardi 55 Source of 9 Verse metal t2 Machine part 56 Jekyll's 13 Ostracize opposite 14 Urgent 58 Arizona Indian wireless 59 French 0 signal D °J i f 15 Bohemian negative 60 Turkish title l A j1 H 16 Ten (prefn) 0 M|N 0 61 flying saucers 17 Rent out T UN Q |abbr) 18 Scraped 62 Conceit 20 Indolent 38 Hauling 63 Communists 10 Performs 22 Simian wagon 1 1 Italian family 64 Deprived of 23 Decade 19 Smallsword 41 Deer 24 Malady (F'l 21 Those m 28 Winnow 43 Senous fever office DOWN 32 Gallic 45 Eicon 24 Social club affirmative 46 Poem Germ culture 33 Superlative (abbr) 48 First rate Evening in suffn 25 Invite (comp wd I Italy 34 Gold (Sp) 26 Turkish 49 Toad Kind of gram 35 Gndder money 50 City on the Skillet Jimmy 27 Organ part Truckee Female deity 36 Bizarre 29 Very small Repent 39 Pharoah 52 Article ol quantity Neckpiece 40 Terror furniture 30 Dance Common­ 42 Carrying 53 Atop 31 Carry wealth canoe 37 lo s Angeles 54 Bobble City m 44 Belonging to 57 Brought about ball club Norway us ACROSS 1 T H E B O R N LO S E R by A rt Sansom 2 3 4 5 13 14 15 16 17 24 25 by Bob M o n tan a ' I W A S O f. TW f \ D O -t W..NG to GFT £ S O M E P E I tN O U E M T customers to r»v KL T K l R 0 ' ll 5 it -5 THE SAME STORY FtOM A ll OP tme .w ■ the 37 36 41 44 A R C H IE 29 49 31 39 38 43 42 45 30 34 35 48 28 27 33 40 It 23 26 32 to 21 20 19 18 22 1HE&R L, 9 8 12 O J WAV SMOKE |F SOU OOtfTAMNO/^ VOU A*£AU W H AT A UK/ 7 6 47 46 52 51 50 53 54 58 57 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 9 C H E C K 'S i n t h e m a i l / TWATS Th£ OlEEST COPSE THECE is r HOROSCOPE ^ By BER NICE B ED E OSOL • F o r Friday, S e p t e m b e r 10, 1 9 8 2 by How ie S chneider EEK & M E E K I’VE mCOJiRED THAT UUC ER SIA TEkA tkJT 1$ T U £ |f I'\£ BECOME- SOMEtUHAT# A M A S T ER OF (Jk JD K S T W U /flJT B 6 5T VUttV T O A M t t A R > U T 7 c») P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Ed S u lliv an BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H e im d a h l 7J ZP \ W H O ^ 0 2 H SAED O F a uraWouACKED? YOLK BIRTHDAY September 10.1982 Tins coming year you will be instilled with greater ambitions and stronger drives to make yout mark in the world. Once you are motivated, your chances for success arc good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for gratifying your self-interests look godd today, but you must be very careful how you go about it. Don’t be too single-minded. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and op­ portunities are in your AstroGraph. M ail $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) Rely upon your logic today, not your hunches or In­ tuition. Your emotions could cloud your judgment and cause you to make unwise decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N’ov. 221 Persons you feel you can depend upon may be thp ones who cause you complications today. Your support is apt to come from least-expected allies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In order to fulfill your ambitions today you must be very careful nol to do anything which could jeopardize friendly relations with associates. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22Jan. 19) Normally you're well-organized in your work habits and you operate productively and efficiently. Today, however, poor planning could disrupt your timetable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you expect others to accept you for what you are with all of your faults and shortcomings, you must be prepared today to overlook their annoying habits. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not make any major changes today which will have an affect upon the family or household without first consulting your mate. Both must be in complete accord. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Regardless of how justified you feel about commenting on a co­ worker’s shortcomings, it’s best to keep your criticism to yourself today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Continue to manage your finances and resources with extrem e prudence today. • Don't let your extravagant urges impel you to live beyond your means. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) T ry to find the middle ground as promptly as possible today if you find you and your mate taking op­ posing positions on a major issue. It's up to you to make. the compromise. CANCER ( June 21-July 22) Beware of tendencies today to anticipate problems in situations which you have yet to attempt. This could defeat you before your start. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try (o devise ways today to limit your nonessential spending. You'll be sorry later if you let your budget get out of balance. Reader Asks Help For His Impotence DEAR DR. LAMB - I am impotent and I ’d like to cure myself if it is possible. I can be right in the middle of the act and then boom, it’s gone. It is really frustrating. I am 30 years old and in good health. 1 noticed it when I was 17 years old. Then I went to prison and got out at age 25. I've had this problem ever since. I'd appreciate it if you would help me. I am 5 feet 10, weigh 220, not fat; I have big bones. Please tell me what to do to overcome my problem or to understand it better. DEAR READER - I have made it a point to stress in columns in the past hear that most cases of impotence are NOT due to psychological factors. Usually a man is not impotent because he hates his wife or resents his mother Most impotence is because of a medical problems, com­ monly diabetes, alcohol, depression, a hormone im­ balance with too much prolactin from the pituitary or a reaction to a medication. However, there are cases of impotence that are on a psychological basis. Whereas impotence in middle-aged and older men is more often caused by disease, impotence in young men is more often from psychological factors. I do not know if you have a psychological problem, but you should fjrst be carefully evaluated in case you do have a medical problem. That should include a measurement of testosterone levels, prolactin levels and blood glucose levels. It is hard for me to accept that your height and weight are normal. Perhaps that is a due thal you have some unbalance in hormones. If you prove to have no underlying medical problems then you need psychological counseling. The most com­ mon psychological problem causing impotence in young men is fear of failure. Your prison term and lack of sexual opportunity at that stage of life may have caused you to lose confidence in yourself But don't guess, get some professional help. D r. Lamb Meanwhile I am sending you The Health Letter number 18-6. Help for Impotence. Others can send 75 cents w ith a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it lo me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read a nutrition book that said if you followed its diet you could retard the aging process six to 12 years The diet is high in nucleic acids, seafood, asparagus, spinach, onions, mushrooms, oatmeal, wheat germ or bran plus two glasses of milk, four glasses of water one glass of fruit or vegetable juice and chicken liver Can the foun­ tain of youth be found in a sardine can? Is aging caused by inherited factors or can such a diet help’ I've been eating spinach every day and would like to know if 1 should go on Spinach in the freezer, spinach in the vegetable bin. spinach in cans on the shelves. Ugh DEAR R E A D E R - I wish the problem of aging could be solved that easily. The diet doesn't sound like it contains anything dial is harmful, but chicken livers do contain lots of cholesterol. A high nucleic acid diet could increase your uric acid level, particularly if you have any susceptibility to gout. Yes, inherited traits have a lot to do with how soon you age. But a sensible diet, staying slim, keeping active and avoiding fatty foods and tobacco help a lot in getting the most out of what you inherit. But you will have to look beyond sardines and spinach for optimal results WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A8 5 f K32 M il ♦ Kb 3 ♦ K7 54 WEST EAST ♦ 742 f J109 ♦Q» ♦3 ♦ A Q17 5 4 ♦ 10 9 7 6 2 ♦ J 10112 ♦9 SOUTH ♦ X Q J 1 III f I ♦ AJ 4 ♦ AQS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North E ut If If Pau It Pm Pau Pau Pau South 4 NT «♦ Opening lead: VJ By Otwald Jacoby tad Alia Sontag South bid the hand like a man In a hurry, but once North ahowed exactly one ace there can be little criti­ cism of the final ilam contract When South looked over dummy he saw that the slam was a good one A 3-3 club break or a successful dia­ mond finesse would give him 12 tricks and there just might be some sort of a squeeze South let the jack hold the first heart trick. He ruffed the heart continuation, care­ fully retaining the king of hearts In dummy. He drew trumps with three leads and then played three rounds of clubs, being careful to win the third one in his own hand. He also noted that East had shown up with singletons in both black lulls. When the last trump was led, West, who had already chucked a club, had to let his last heart go to keep the high club so dummy's last club was thrown This left dum­ my with king-five of dia­ monds and king of hearts East had to hold the ace of hearts and therefore was forced to come down to Just two diamonds. Now South did not have to worry about the diamond finesse. Each opponent was marked with exactly two diamonds and the queen was sure to drop. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) GARFIELD C I Davis >MI IN ' Ml ' f* ^ w ^ *1 f » � 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 09, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8df3416619bf0c9a8fb9abddd00b4daf.pdf 4e9604d2855ba6a1dbb2e64c0846bc34 PDF Text Text DAY EDITION 74th Y e a r, No. 3 0 6 -S u n d a y . August 15. 19 8 2 -Sanfo rd , Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SPS 481 280)—P ric e 35 Cents Wind Blamed For Tragedy 3 K i l l e d W h e n W a ll C o l l a p s e s Hy.MICIlEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Three Sanford men are dead and three more are hospitalized following the collapse of a wall at the W. Alice Flurpcc Co, building in Sanford Friday. See Pages 2A and 6A for more on the tragedy William (Iracey, 55. 2551 Palmetto Ave., owner of Gracey Construction Co., and two workmen for the company, Nathaniel Bailey, 31, of 612‘j Cypress Ave., and Vincent Foster, 29, of 1120 W. 14th St., were killed when the wall collapsed on them shortly before 5 p.m. Robert Walton. 34, 1840 Jerry Ave., Sanford, is in stable condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He is in the intensive care unit with severe head injuries, hospital officials said. Also in the hospital are Darrell Jackson, 29, of 102 Scott Drive, Sanford and Charley Jones, 26, of 1726 W 14th St., Sanford. Both men are listed in good condition with multiple abrasions and lacerations. Two other men, Lucius Williams, 41, of 2211 W. 13th St., Sanford and Clifford Grooms, 32, 2701 Bungalow St . Sanford, were treated and released at the hospital. William Choice, 34, of 78 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, and Robert Jackson, 35, of 1121 W. Seventh St,, Sanford, were uninjured in the collapse of the building. The men were working in the building, at 206 W. First St., preparing the structure for demolition Saturday when the west, brick wall gave way. burying them beneath a pile of rubble The Gracey firm and roofing contractor BobbyHarbour had been contracted to tear down the 78year-old building which had been purchased by Flagship Bank. The site was to tie used as a parking lot. The roof of the building had been removed and the workers were within an hour of having the interior gutted and ready for demolition, one of the work­ men said. According to the workmen, a stiff breeze blew from the west, cracking the unsupported west wall. The wall collapsed, with the whole length of the second floor wall falling into the shell of the building. Six men, the dead and hospitalized, were working closest to the wall when it fell. The rest of the crew scrambled to pull their colleagues from the nibble. Crews from Herndon Ambulance Service were at the scene within minutes and transported the in­ jured men to the hospital. Witnesses said that Gracey's son Tommy, who. had left the building only minutes before the wall caved in. returned to the scene before the dust had settled. Tommy saw his father's arm , with a copper ID bracelet the family had given him as a birthday gift, sticking out from under the rubble, broke into tears and had to be restrained by bystanders, witnesses said. See FRIDAY. Page 2A Victims Recall Tragedy By JOE HOKDDINGHAL’S Herald News Kdltor Darrel] Jackson, 29, of 102 Scott I)r., Sanford, should not have been in the 78-year-old W. Atlee Burpee Co. building Friday . Bu' he was shortly before 5 p.m. Friday, lending the guys a hand. Then the bricklayer heard a familiar crack "1 looked up and it was 2 feet into the building," Jackson recalled Friday night while recovering from injuries in a Central Regional Florida Hospital bed. "I hollered 'lx>ok out" and threw my arm s over my head," Jackson said "I saw the wall fall down," he continued. "Bricks were everywhere." The muscular Sanford man said he and a buddyhad stopped by the demolition project to pick up a friend. "They were taking flooring out of the bottom floor.” Jackson said, referring to work by the Gracey Construction Co. Jackson worked for Gracey and his dad, Billy, on various projects Jackson said the crew was preparing all week "to pull it in, the building, in the morning (Saturday). And we, a friend and I, had left a job and we went See SI It YINOKS, Page 2A Tin* bodies of Ihe men who were killed Friday lay covered outside the west wall of (he W. Atlee Hurpce Seed to . building, 206 W. First St.. Sanford, shortly after the top of the two-story brick wall collapsed and fell on them, litis photograph was taken by Henry Long well who had worked for the seed company for It) years. Mice In Fuse Box The C ause? Fire Damages Molly Magee's By JANK CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Two mice in an electrical panel box m ay have been the cause of an early morning fire which extensively damaged Molly Magee’s Restaurant at 2544 Park Drive, Sanford. Fire Cliief William C. Gailey said Saturday, The restaurant, which had changed hunds only Wednesday, had dosed for the night and five employees were still in the building when the fire broke out at about 2:35 a m. Saturday in the rear of the building, Sanford Fire Department Lt. larry Helman said "We first smelled ‘something hot’ coming from the air­ conditioning vents. Then there was a flash in the ceiling and a big snap, said the manager Jean Pierre Wc ran out and didn’t even have time to get the money from receipts." Reiman said the fire apparently started in the panel boxes, possibly from an electrical short circuit, and is under in­ vestigation by the State Fire Marshal’s office. Damage to the interior is estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000 and the back part of the building, which included of­ fices, was guiieu, Hetman said. Five units from the Sanford Fire Department responded to the alarm and had the fire under control in a half hour. No injuries were reported. Formerly operated by Bob Beske, owner of DePaul See MOLLY. Page !A TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial 2A (A 6B 8A 12A 7B 611 6R . 211 12A 4A Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Opinion People Religion Sports Television Weather World 3A 611 2A 2A 6A HI ill 9-11A 711 2A 3A Sanford Fire Chief William Gailey points to the burned rem ains of two mice in a fusebox which he said could be the cause of a fire at Molly McGee’s on Park Avenue in Sanfor d Saturday morning. ic ia n s Pressure, Temptation Are Often Too Much There are still many off-the-field questions to be answered concerning the National Football League. Regardless, the exhibition season has started and hopes are high there will be no more problems with drugs, contracts and courts. Evening Herald Columnist Cliff Nelson takes a look at the "N FL iVinds of Change" in the first of a four-part series. See Sports, Page 7A. P art 1 at a 4 part series By JO E DeSANTIS Herald Stall Writer Typically, he’s un upper middle class man. He’s both professionally and financially successful. He has a wife and a family. And a problem. Possibly drugs. More likely alcohol. He could be your doctor. While concrete statistics are sketchy and national figures are difficult to ascertain due to differing state laws, licensing practices and various state regulatory agencies, it’s estimated that as many as 10 percent of the nation's 415,000 physicians arc impaired to the extent of being unable to perform properly because of alcohol or drug abuse. And, one Seminole County doctor who has been through the rehabilitation program in Florida for drug abuse, says he estimates between 15 and 40 of the 100 or so medical doctors in the county have a drug or alcohol-related problem. That would be well above the national estimate. However, not until the last few years has the impaired physician problem come to public notice. And while most states, including Florida, have medical committees usually operating under the auspices of state medical societies to deal with the impaired physician problem, controversy shrouds current methods of either dealing with impaired physicians through rehabilitation programs or ushering them out of practice. Who is the impaired physician and what causes drug abuse and alcohol problems within the medical profession? "The typical impaired physician is a 35 to 50-yearold hard-working family man," says Dr. Dolores Morgan, Addiction Treatment Program director at South Miami Hospital, one of three Southeastern facilities that deals specifically with rehabilitation of imparied physicians. Although Morgan said it would be difficult to place an exact percentage on the number of im­ paired physicians nationwide, he agreed that 10 percent would be a “ fairly accurate ballpark figure." Morgan adds that male physicians haven't cor­ nered the market on the drug and alcohol abuse problems. The problem runs on a proportionate basis," she said. "Women doctors experience the sam e problems with alcohol and drugs as their male counterparts, 'h e said. It's just that male doctors outnumber female doctors 3-1 on a national basis." Morgan keys on a variety of underlying reasons leading to alcohol and drug abuse by physicians, male or female. "Stress, long working hours, important hours spent away from the family are just a few," said Dr. Morgan. She also labeled ignorance on the part of doctors about drug and alcohol abuse, lack of education about the problem in the medical society itself and unrealistic expectations from patients as factors that can detour physicians away from thriving, successful practices down a rocky road of depressing, degrading and humiliating experiences which often end up in professional and financial ruin. "Doctors are people, too," she said. "They are no more immune from alcohol or drug abuse problems than any other profession. "They are under tremendous stress daily and the public’s expectations of what doctors can do is unrealistic," said Dr. Morgan. "The public makes gods out of doctors and then condemns them for being gods. They’ve been made out to be the pillars of society — miracle workers," continued Dr. Morgan. "But they’re human like everybody else." Morgan said the seeds of alcohol and drug abuse problems are often planted early in aspiring doc­ tors’ careers. "There’s very little if any education provided about drug and alcohol abuse in the profession during med school years," says Morgan. Morgan said of the 70 doctors who have been through the South Miami Hospital program in the past two years, most began as social drinkers or occasional drug users while going through med school. “ Most of the younger doctors under 35 ex­ perimented previously with either marijuana, cocaine or alcohol," she said. Morgan indicated that the majority of doctors 40 and over have alcohol abuse problems more than drug problems. "The abuse problem begins innocently enough," said Dr. Morgan. "After med school doctors begin practices and after a number of years reach a certain level of professional and financial success. "But along with that success doctors sometimes find themselves totally attached lo the pain and suffering they deal with on a daily basis with their patients," Dr. Morgan continued. "They sympathize and empathize with their patients’ pain and suffering and often can't leave it at the office. "That constant dealing with suffering can easily lead to depression among doctors," said Morgan. See FIGHTING, Page 7A i f •e** r - . ------------- t �JA — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 15,1983 JEhie Plead GuiltyJ h DUl Vr-W.V f"" ■ NATION IN BRIEF House-Senafe Conferees Seeking Tax Compromise WASHINGTON lUI’Il - House and Senate lax negotiators agreed early today to restore the full “three martini lunch" deduction and crack down on tip income reported by waiters and waitresses instead, Working through tlte night to obtain a compromise on the administration-backed $989 billion tax bill, the joint conference committee agreed to eliminate the provision that would have cut business meal deduction in lialf. E arlier in the marathon session that began around 3 p.m. Friday, the conferees agreed to restrict tax deductions for medical expenses. Twelve hours later, the bleary-eyed conference members still faced more than a dozen highly con­ troversial issues in the three-year tax package, in­ cluding a proposal to double the federal lax on cigarettes and a provision Puerto Rico claimed would ruin its economy. Franklin Prosecution Rests SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — A federal judge, ruling "we came close In having a Martin Luther King in­ cident," rejected a defense motion to acquit Joseph Paul Franklin, the avowed racist accused in the shooting of civil rights leader Vernon Jordon. Federal District Judge Allen Sharp handed down the ruling Friday as the prosecution called the last of its 40 witnesses in their case against Franklin, accused in the May 29, 1980, shooting outside a Fort Wayne motel. Defense attorney J. Frank Kimbrough said he will call about 10 witnesses when the trial resumes Mon­ day. It was not known if Franklin, 32, Mobile, Ala., would testify. New Anti-Fraud SS Cards WASHINGTON (UPI) — Starting next year, new Social Security cards will be issuer! on counterfeitproof currency paper in on effort to thwart fraud that costs billions of dollars each year. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., broke the news Friday, Inter confirmed by Social Security officials, new cards w ill be issued on the same type of paper as dollar bills beginning in January. Moynihan said it would cost about $1.3 million a year for the new cards, but estimated Social Security fraud now costs the government and taxpayers from $15 billion to {24 billion. Tough Immigration Law WASHINGTON (UPIi - The Senate, defeating every attem pt so far to weaken key provisions, sets the stage tor passage of the first overhaul of Immigration laws in 30 years, Die only significant change from the Senate Judiciary Committee version was an amendment restricting amnesty for illegal aliens. All other proposed changes were defeated Friday, the closest vote coming on a move by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., to restrict the flow of refugees to 75,000 a year. Die move lost, 45-41. In addition In granting amnesty, the bill would set an overall immigration cap of 425,000 a year and impose civil and criminal penalties on employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens. WEATHER ' NATIONAL REPORT: Die worst flooding in live years in the Kansas City, Mo., area was triggered by 15 inches of rain and at least four people died in raging floodwaters that forced hundreds from their homes. Die storms Friday also lashed Nebraska with 8 inches of rain, causing some lowland flooding, and dumped G‘i inches of rain in Kansas. Fifteen inches of rain in 24 hours bombed the Kansas City area, the National Weather Service said, and police reported 12.5 inches at suburban Raytown in just a few hours. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .|: tem perature: 81; overnight low: 74; Friday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: south at 6 mph; rain, none. Sunrise 6:54 a.m ., sunset 8:06 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:06 a.m., 5:52 p.m.; lows, 10:59 a.m., 11:58 p.m,; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:58 a.m ., 5:44 p.m.; lows, 10:56 a.m., 11:49 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:16 a.m., lows, 4:34 a.m., 6:06 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind vuriablc 10 knots or less through Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. Florida Ray smooth to a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon. Highs near 90. Wind light and variable except higher near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows in the mid 70s. lig h t variable wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. HOSPITAL NOTES C tn fr a l F lo r id * R t g lw ia l H o tp iltl F r id a y A D M IS S IO N S SAN FO RD Baby boy D e ll Joan E , F tn n e lr o c k Eunice M a r lin Dorothy M P ag * M a rie 8 P e rn lc a n o . D e B ary Agnes I. W ilso n , D eltona D a rre ll Ja c k s o n . S anlord Robert L, W alton , Sanlord R o b e rt C. M c N a m a ra , Casselberry Bernadette J a r v is , Deltona P aul R P ie rs o n , Deltona D IS C H A R G E S SAN FO RD Johnle L A d a m s H a r r y J. C ram m er L illia n E . Dugan V anevva M a e Hampton Joseph W Meavner M y r a L M ic h e ls r.le n W M ille r E ugene M . O Connell L u v e rn e P e rk in s A nn e R. Seda Ju a n ita M Sm ith E le a n o r M C loyd , D eBary W illia m C Doe. DeBary H o w ard C. Bereslord. U e llo n a W illia m K . Le w is, Deltona W ilb u r J. B u tle r, Edgewater N an B Com stock, Ft. M cC o y M a ttie E. W illia m s , L a k e M a r y M a i tie M . Spencer, Long wood D a n lle T. T lllis Jr.. O stlen E d g a r A B u rk e tt. Oviedo Evening llcndd < u»p* Sunday, August 15, 1983- V o l. 74. No. 3M P ublished D a lly and Sunday, e rc e p l S a tu rd a y by The Sanlord H erald. Inc., J00 N. F re n c h A re., Sanlord. F la . I Z H I. Second C la s s P ostage P a id a l Sanlord. F lo r id a W t i Horn* D e liv e r y : Weak, II .M ; M onth. M IS; 4 Months, S H .M ; Y ear, 14} 00 B y M a il: Week SI IS ; M o nth. SS.1S; 4 Months, I I I K i V o o r, S J t M __________________________________________ _ / * ■» «■><(> ------------------------------- ------- — ►<>- ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The following five persons recently pleaded guilty in Seminole traffic court to charges of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and were sentence}!: — Ronald L. Andrews, 21, of Orlando, arrested June 17, suspended driving privileges for one year, $250 fine, 50 hours of volunteer community service and denied tem porary businessonly driving privileges until successful completion of a substance-abuse course. — Jay Dee Friend, 22, of 319 U S. Highway 17-92, Lngwood, arrested July 19. suspended driving privileges for one year, $250 fine, 50 hours of volunteer community service ami denied temporary business-only driving privileges until successful completion of a substance-abuse course. A charge of driving without a valid driver’s license was dismissed. — David H. Lnslcy, 21, of 2185 Hunterfield Road, Maitland, arrested July 21, suspended driving privileges for six montlis, $250 fine, 50 hours of volunteer community service and denied temporary business-only driving privileges until successful completion of a substance-abuse course. A charge of failure to drive in a single lane was dismissed. — Marvin Russell Martin Jr., 723 H!dg, B Wyman Court, Orlando, arrested July 17, suspended driving privileges for one year, $250 fine, 50 hours of volunteer community service, at­ tend substance-abuse course. Martin also pleaded guilty to driving with a suspended driver’s license and was sentenced to 15 days in the county jail and suspended license for one year. A careless driving charge was dismissed.. — Donald G. Shuler, 24, of 818 Ingan Drive, l/mgwood, arrested July IB, suspended driving privileges for one year, $250 fine, 50 hours of volunteer community service, denied temporary business-only driving privileges pending successful completion of substance-abuse course. SANFORD SCHOOL HIT Thieves broke into the Seminole High School automotive repair shop and stole four fire extinguishers valued at $40 each. Police said the thieves climbed to the top of the shop using a school ladder, pushed open a window and crawled into the building along Georgia Avenue. Once inside, they stole the four extinguishers and fled, police said. The incident occurred between 3 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a m. Thursday. TEX..N JAILED IN SANFORD A 30-year-old Texas man is being held in the Seminole County jail without bond today awaiting extradition to Harris County, Texas, to face burglary and violation of probation charges. j Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ Courts * Po//ce Colie Eugene Simpson, of Houston, was arrested after deputies observed a “suspicious vehicle" behind the Pizza Inn restaurant, U S. highway 17-92, Fern Park, at about 5:32 a m. Friday, deputies said. Upon investigation, deputies learned that llie driver, Simp­ son, was wanted by Texas officials on charges of burglary of a home and a business and violation of probation. LONGWOOD HOME HIT Thieves broke into a Lngwood man's home between 8 tu n . and 7:45 p.m. Thursday and stole about $1,150 worth of jewelry. Fredrick C. Russow, 27, of 525 Spring Creek Drive, told deputies the thieves entered his home after prying open a sliding glass door and stole rings, gold chains and a pendant. D ie burglars also tried to remove change from a piggy bank, deputies said. VANDALS RUIN $20,000 IN TESTS About {20,000 worth of air polution test samples were ruined when vandals broke into a Sanford man's home between 4:30 p.m. Aug. 2 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Darryl L. Payne, 28, of Ling wood, told police that he discovered the theft and vandalism at the home of his friend, David Taylor, of 145 Coachllght Court, who lakes air pollution samples for the Environmental Science laboratory in Gainesville, for Florida Power & Light Corp. According to Payne's wife, Sally, her husband was filling in for Taylor, who was on vacation at Hie time of the theft. She said the vandalism and theft were probably the result of someone looking for tlrugs, "because of all the lab equipment. "D arryl was just filling in for David for two weeks getting the samples and running the tests, then sending that in­ formation to the Gainesville lab," Mrs. Payne said. "D ie sample boxes are in Sanford and Orange City and pick up air pollution information for FP&L as required by law, so. they know if they are polluting the area or not. There's a lot of work and money Involved in the process but it isn't really worth anything to anyone but the lab and FP&L" Police said they are continuing their investigation of the incident. ... Friday The 13th Tragedy Continued From Page IA Gracey’s wife Ann was also hospitalized. She was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where she was treated for shock. Die exact cause of the collapse of the upper portion of the two-story wall remains uncertain but the workmen bad been trying to salvage as much usable wood from inside the building ns they could, a Gracey family friend said Friday night. "They were trying to get all the wood out or there," the man, who asked to remain unidentified, said. Apparently a wooden twain tell on them and then the bricks fell, burying them un­ derneath." Sanford police would not comment on the cause of the wall's collapse, LI. Ralph Russell and Detective Karen Reynolds said they will interview survivors of the tragedy this weekend to piece together the events that led up to the Friday the 13th tragedy. Police maintained an all-night watch outside the building and put up barricades to keep spectators from getting into the building. In the hours following the accident, Sanford police and fire officials met with City Manager W.E. Knowles and officials of the construction firm to decide what to do with the remainder of the building, Members of the group wanted to tear down the rest of the building immediately to avoid any further collapse and (Kissible injury. Rut action was delayed until Dennis Courson, president of Flagship Bank, which owns the property, could be advised of the situation. Courson was finally contacted at about 9:30 p.m. and ap­ proval to go ahead with the demolition was given. At that point the officials on the scene decided to wait until morning to complete demolition. Flagship Hank purchased the building, which was built in 19(M and housed shipping offices of the Burpees Seed Co. until it was closed in June, 1981. Courson said earlier in the week that the property would be used tor landscaping ami parking for the bank. Courson was unavailable for comment Saturday. L u n a r Downer operated the backhoe, which circled the building, knocking bricks out of the wall until one section after another buckled and fell into n heap. When the last part of the walls was down, dump trucks moved in, loaded up the debris and hauling it away. A small crowd of people, friends and neighbors of two of the dead men — Bailey and Foster — stood silent and the dust settled and the trucks disappeared down the street. Seminole County Medical Examiner E.B. Garay began autopsies on the deceased shortly after 10 a.m. Die results were not available at presstime. First (Street), when 1 beard a crack," Grooms said. "We were all working, except three. "1 went out on First. Lucius Williams was on the other wall, and the two other guys (who were killed), Willie Choice and Robert Jackson, were by him," Grooms said. Grooms is a truck driver but he was working Thursday and Friday with the Gracey crew, “ 1 knew all the men; we're all from the same neighborhood," he said sadly. "The wind came up, they said,” Grooms said. "I didn’t hear it. They said the wind was lifting papers, but I bad my back to the wind. I didn’t see it. Neither did the tliree men by the (West) wall that got killed. “ I was running; I got as far away as I could" he said. Grooms said after he realized he escaped Hie furor of the falling bricks, he and the other survivors walked around the outside of the building. " I came to the same (West) side as the wall that fell," he recounted. "There were four of as who popped up out of the rubble at once. "We looked al the dead bodies; there was a lot of blood coming out of the guys," Grooms said. "We knew there wasn’t anything we could do for them. We could tell they were dead. We got.the other guys out.” He said he will not be going by the old seed company building again for some time. "I won’t get close to it any m ore," he said. "I Won’t," ...Molly's To Reopen Continued From Page 1A Investment, Inc., which sold the business to Donna Jon, Inc., of New York for $150,000 Wednesday, Dorothy L Reisch from New York Is the new owner. Die building was not included in the sale. It Is owned by Klllamoy corporation of Winter Park. Miss Reisch said today she plans to reopen the restaurant as soon as damage from the fire can be repaired. She said she was still trying lo contact her insurance company. Beske purchased the restaurant last September and spent $60,000 on renovations. Beske and his wife, an interior decorator, have traveled across the country remodeling •properties, but this was their first commercial endeavor. Previously the restaurant had been known as The Shore and prior lo that as D.J.’s and before that as Sue Anne’s Capri. The former owners had focused mainly on the singles bar crowd with rock-and-roll music, but Beske’s concept was THIEVES STRIKE AT LONGWOOD HOME Thieves broke into the home of Patricia H. Lifleur, 40, of 14 Old Post Road, I/iogwood, betwen 5 and 7:30 p.m. Dmrsday and made off with an undisclosed amount of property. Ms. Lifleur told deputies the burglars entered her home through an unlocked sliding glass door. SILVER KNIVES STOLEN Three sterling silver knives were stolen from a south Seminole County woman’s home between noon and 6 p.m. Thursday. Ida M. Roman, 49, of 2352 Derbyshire Road, Maitland told deputies the silver was stolen from her kitchen drawer. DUl ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence I DUl) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: —Sandra Hexford Amrhein, 27, of 1408 Maitland Blvd., Maitland, arrested 2:38 a.m. Friday, charged with DUl and failure to stop for a traffic signal. Ms. Amrhein was arrested by Casselberry Police along U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Maitland Flea Market after police reportedly observed a vehicle run the traffic light at U.S. 17-92 and State Road 436, then stop abruptly in the intersection, blocking traffic. Bond was set at $500. —Edward William Ryan Jr., 22, of Elm ira, N.Y., arrested 2:18 a.m. Friday, charged with DUO. Ryan was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 al Normandy Drive, Casselberry. Bond was set at $500. SANFORD ACCIDENTS REPORTED The Sanford Police Department reported the following truffle accidents; -H elen Jackson, 35, of Oviedo, was charged with driving without brake lights following an accident involving lier 1974 Ford am! a 1977 Toyota driven by Brenda Adams, 34, of 2416 Maple Ave., Sanford. Police said the accident occurred along U S Highway 17-92 at about 4:56 p.m., Thursday. No injuries were reported, although $300 damage was incurred to Ms. Adams vehicle, police said. -P olice are continuing their search for a vehicle that reportedly struck a 1978 Chevrolet in the Sanford Evening Herald newspaper parking lot at 7:02 p.m. Wednesday, causing about $500 to the car owned by Mike Atamaniuk, of Orlando. No injuries were reported. LOW GEAR on the ASSEMBLY LINES U.S. Auto Production Declines The demolition Saturday morning was brief and un­ ceremonious A liackhoo from Downers Lind Clearing of Sanford moved in at about 7:15 a.m. and within 45 minutes the building had been reduced to a pile of bricks and sticks. .. .Survivors Relive Disaster Continued From Page 1A over to pick up a guy. We were working on a chain saw for Tommy Gracey, Mr. Gracey’s son. "I was semiconscious (after the wall fell)," Jackson said, "I was trying to get guys out. Diere were so many people.” Juckson said the survivors, including men on the outside of the building, were afraid at first that another wall might cave in, nLso. They disregarded their fear, however, and immediately began moving bricks aside to free the injured. "There were so many peoole," Jackson said. After he was freed Jackson remembered helping free two others, Robert Walton and Diaries Jones. Jones was listed In serious con­ dition Saturday in the hospital. Walton was in critical con­ dition, suffering from head injuries. Jackson said Walton and Tommy Gracey had been alongside him only minutes before the accident when Gracey left with bis wife in a truck, to dump a load of debris. Jackson said he knew wlial the tracking sound was when he heard it. "I'm a bricklayer. If you get a free-standing panel and wind bits it, it’ll crack. 1 heard that crack,” he explained. Another eyewitness who escaped, Clifford Grooms, 32, of 2704 Bungalow St., Sanford, said all 10 of the men had taken a break outside the building shortly before the accident, "We were only in the building five minutes," he said. "I was standing midway inside the building on one end, by GOODS TAKEN FROM GENEVA HOME Canned goods, two gas cans, and under garments were stole from a Geneva m an’s home between 4 p.m. Aug. 5 and 11 a.m. Thursday. Jack Barto.62, ofShady l-ane, reported the theft to deputies. "something for everyone" and "family dining with easylistening music." But Beske ran afoul of the Sanford Police Department and city officials when he hired male dancers lo perform on two separate occasions this spring. The male strippers performed on Sunday, a day the restaurant-lounge was normally closed, to women-only audience following a lingerie show performed by five professional models. Beske promised not to schedule any more such shows after an April 27 warning from police that the city ordinance prohibited such activity. On April 26 the city commission in­ structed the police lo enforce the city ordinance on "lewd and lascivious" behavior in establishments selling alcoholic beverages." Beske said he was upset with the Sanford community for nol giving his business more support. tOajMCf Uufq* » « * A**-. xl 4/U«« a l/.S. auto production continues to decline. As of the end of June almost a million less cars had been produced during 11)82 compared with the same period last year. Die drop in General .Motors output accounted for almost two thirds of the total. Biggest percentage decline was at American Motors which has turned out less than half the cars it had at mid-1981. Auto Sales Stay Down In August DETROIT (UPI) — U.S automakers, some apparently suffering from lack of strong Incentive programs, reported sales down 26.4 percent in the first 10 days of August over the same span in 1981 and the lowest selling rate since 1958. Die firms said Friday they sold 112,839 cars in the Aug. 1-10 period, compared to 153,383 last year. Die daily sales pace 14,KM— was the worst since 13,458 cars were sold during the same period 24 years ago. If cars continue to sell at the early August rate, automakers will sell 5.6 million, compared lo an 8.1 million annual rate last August. One analyst said the poor figures mean automakers have no hope of matching the strong sales of last August when 601,241 cars were sold with the help of aggressive incentives for buyers. So far this year, the automakers have sold 3.47 million cars, a drop of 12.2 percent from 3.95 million sold at this time In 1981. General Motors Corp. posted the largest decline of the Big Three automakers, with sales down 29.1 percent. A GM spokesman noted the first 10 days of August 1981 marked the beginning of an offer of 13.8 percent financing on car loans. Die No. 1 automaker sold 71,473 cars vs. 100,811 last year. So far this year, GM has sold 2.1 million cars, down 11.8 percent from 2.4 million to dale In 1981, GM earlier in the day announced It is extending its dealer incentive payments in an effort to get rid of big backlogs of unsold cars. Ford Motor Co. reported a 21.7 percent drop in sales for the first 10 days of the month, a decline that was expected by the automaker, which is not offering major sales incentives. Ford sold 23,530 cars compared lo 30,036 autos for the same period last year. Ford has sold 828,215 cars this year, a drop of 6.9 percent from the 890,018 sold lo date in '**, Chrysler Corp. said its sales dropped 20 cent to 13,676 from 17,009 in the first 10 days last year. It iffering a fiveyear, 50,000-inile warranty on its domesticaL, produced autos Chrysler this year has sold 418,706 cars, down 12 percent from 476,234 to date last year, American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 1,900 cars in the first 10days, down 30 percent from 2,711 last year. So far, AMC has sold 56,243 cars Ihis year, down 38 percent from 90,501 lo date last year. Volkswagen of America sold 2,260 cars in the first 10 days of August, u 19.8 percent drop from 2,816 last year. This decline is smaller than the sales figures VW has been recording. �— —-tvE v e n in g H * i3 J & -S a a fp r r f, F I. M e d f ly S D r o ^ W o n 't H a r m M o t h e ^ & j p J J u X ^ . IC V A IT IL / M BOSTON (UPI) — Nursing mothers need not fear the pesticide used against the fast-breeding Mediterranean fruit fly in California and Florida contaminated their milk and jeopardized their infants' health, researchers said Wednesday. In a study reporter! in a letter to the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers said they found almost no sign of malathion in breast milk of nine nursing mothers who lived in California's Santa Clara Valley, a key spraying target. "I always think more research is good, but this was enough to at least head off the major concerns about the spraying," said Bo l.onnerdal, an assistant professor of nutrition at the University of California at Davis. IN BRIEF 'Reverse Drug Sting' Nets Cash For Law Enforcement MIAMI (U P I) —South Florida undercover narcs are making money lor their departments out of a "reverse sting —selling dealers drugs instead of buying them before they make the bust. "It s a new, experimental approach to narcotic in­ vestigations. and it's been very effective," Miami Beach Police Inspector 1/m Guaslo said Friday. "The results have been impressive." So far this year six Dade and Broward county police departments have used the new technique to seize over 14 million m drug money. IN THE More Bodies May Be ID'd "The point is mothers should not be overly concerned about the spraying contaminating their milk and harming lheir infants." Homes of the participants had been spruyed four to H times during their pregnancies and nursing periods, wrote Umnerdal and Maria Teresa Asquith of the Institute for Medical Research. Malathion, they wrote, is rapidly processed and eliminated by the body. But there was concern in California and Florida, where most of the spraying was done to protect fruit crops, that malathion would contaminate breast milk. The amount of m alathion the researchers found didn't even reach the minimum their equipment could detect, which was 100 times lower than the level allowed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for cow's milk. “ It is therefore suggested that malathion that is inhaled or ingested during extensive aerial spraying does not contaminate human breast milk in amounts that can be considered harmful to a nursing infant,” the study said. The volunteers' homes were sprayed from July through September 1981 under a program ordered by California Gov, Edmund G. Brown Jr. after a massive ground attack failed to eradicate the medfly from a three-county quarantined area of the Santa Gara Valley. Some residents petitioned to halt the spraying because of possible health hazard, but lost in a court hearing. SCOTT K. STONE P ic S to ll K e rry Stone, son ol M r ant) M rs W ilb u r Colum bus Stone Ol 1300 A rd en St . Longwood, recently returned hom e on 1Z days leave from P a m s Island, S C a lte r com pleting 11 w eeks ol re c ru it tra in in g Our.ng tra in in g . Stone received fo rm al instruction n tirst aid. physical Idness, m arksm an ship . M a rin e Corps history, custom s and courtesy, d r ill and nuclear, che m ical and b io lo g ica l w a rfa re fo llo w in g h is leave. Slone w ill report to M A T S G 9 0 N a v a l A ir S ta tio n . M e m p n is . T en n tor fo rm al instructio n as an a irc ra ft m a in te n a n c e g ro u n d su p p o rt equipm ent te ch n icia n There he w ilt be instructed on the in stallat'o n, inspection, testing and m aintenance and re p a ir ot a irc ra ft m a in te n a n c e g ro u n d su p p o rt e q u ip m e n t e le c t r ic a l a n d in strum ent Systems Stone is a 1*38 g ra d u a te ot L ym a n H igh School an d received h is w e ld in g c e r t if ic a t io n at Sem inole C om m u nity C ollege Mansfield, 2fi, pleaded guilty earlier this month to killing four women whose bodies were found buried in the rubble-strewn backyard of his family's home in western Hernando County, and as part of a plea bargain agreement was sentenced to (our life terms to be served concurrently with a 25-year-to-life term he received earlier this year in California. Illegal Aliens Sought MIAMI i UPI) — The U S. Border Patrol, two police departments and the U.S. Coast Guard combed densely wooded Beer Can Island north of Miami early today for a group of suspected illegal aliens. The Coast Guard said about a dozen of the aliens in a speed boat were forced ashore by two helicopters Friday night First reports were that they were believed to be Haitian refugees, but they could riot be confirmed. C IN BRIEF Polish Riots Raise Fears Of Renewed Confrontation WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Biots in four Polish cities raised fears of renewed open confrontation between Solidarity activists and communist officials today — the second anniversary of strikes that fostered the suspended labor union. Polish police using water cannon and tear gas Friday broke up riots in Gdansk. Warsaw, Wroclaw and Nona Huta in the most widespread anti-government disturbances reported in the last two months. 9 02 LaRe Mary B o u le v a rd Suite I05 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone 322-2230 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY P R IC E B R E A K E R S DOORBUSTER :■|f ■ H*fft**ifi>*tt**t*i. K mart’ ADVERTISED i MERCHANDISE POLICY 1 LA*twmmtffitwyi i%lo *»r. >4)*#* I item n |Ly * • sfhtjrwet * ttn 1 rytl 1,4 4t V La tv' cT*ii* dtu* * » *i»r>n * ma" *rir tsur J M.»-n C N k * ^ '+•} +\t kx too# *1**9*u* 'faton ^ atikatama-*QuuafsMyi tot*#pu*rmv#-j »•tN> ca# frtite wh#n#T>r> 4. 1 < ■r *■■- »# you >.<*>♦>item at aco-wp*, reduction mf*1:* R O SS M U T .K I.I.A N N av y E nsign N ic o la s J Coveltl, son ot N ico las C C o m e r and E lsa C A ng a rita. both ol HO N Third S t , W inter Springs, has been com m issioned in h is present rank upon g rad uation fro m the U S N a v a l A cad em y, A n n a p o lis, M d D u r in g lo u r y e a r s at the A c a d e m y , m id s h ip m e n s tu d ie d e n g in e e r in g , m a t h e m a t ic s , p h y s ic a l and m a r in e s c ie n c e , m anagem ent and govern m ent in ad d ition to a n a c tiv e p h y sical fit n e s s c u r r ic u lu m , th e y also studied m ilita ry ju stice , leader sh ip and naval liis lo r y , p lu s a wide v a rie ty ot ele ctive courses, H a tin g to a b accalau reate degree and com m IS* ionlng In the N av y Of M a rin e Corps United Press International U.S. envoy Philip Habib turned to Israel today to clear up the final details for a PI XI withdrawal from Ubannn, benefitting from an uneasy cease-fire that kepi Palestinian and Israeli gunners virtually still into a third day. 39.97 O ut Reg 617 6-pr. Pkg, M o n ’s C r e w S o c k s ED JACKSON 0c O Cotton/stretch nylon Cushion foot U ndergraduate and Law degrees with honors from the University of Florida Practicing allorney in Central Florida for over 24 years, earning the highest professional ratings, with trials in all courts 7 years on Circuit Grievance Committee, 3 years as Florida Bar Association'Grievance Referee Past and present m em ber of Board of Direc­ tors of Brevard County Bar Association Past President of Cocoa/Rockledge Rotary Club 3 0 0 -lo o t Roll G la d * W rap Clear plastic w rap seals tight *ft jrtnrn»i not included O ut R e g 08C 6 8 * Zlppered V in y l Pillow Protector Fits standard 21x27" bed pillow D urable vinyl, easy-on zip p e r S a leP rice 2 .2 7 Protector For Twin M attress L im it 2 O u rR eg. 3.96 ■2ips-on to keep mattre ss fresh a n d clea n Vinyl. 39x75" Full Size, 54x75"........2.97 Queen Size, 6 0 x 8 0 " 3.57 2 .8 8 M is s e s ’ C la s s ic Tees Newest colors, styles Polyester/cotton, more Film D e v e lo p in g S p e c ia ls r C A S IO K o d a c h ro m e ’ Or Ektachrom e' LL Native of Cocoa, 53 years of age, married to former Mary Sue Poole, also of Cocoa. 2 sons and 1 d a u g h te r- Tom, |ohn, and Susan Sale Puce A M / F M C asse tte R e c o rd e r Slide-rule tuning auto stop A C /D C ' N o te b o o k Filler Paper 2 0 0 sheets 8 x1 0 '/j wide ruled and 5-hole punched BREVARD, SEMINOLE COUNTIES BAYHEAD CENTRE The Saving Place N IC O L A SJ .C O V K I.I.I Hope For Mideast Peace 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GROUP 3 takes pleasu re in announcing the relocation of h e r office for the p ractice of optom etry to Shop O rlan d o and S a n fo rd d a ily 9:30 9:30, S o n . U Shop M t. D o ra , C le rm o n t d a ily 9 9, Son I I i Shop L e e s b u rg , K is s im m e e d a ily 9 9, Son. It 6 Shop D e L a n d 9 9, Son. 11-5 M a rin e Jnd L t c Ross Me ClellWn. son ol C h a rly s H and V irg in ia A M c C le lla n ot 3S0 V ir g in ia A v e L o n g w o o d was g ra d u a te d fr o m th e N a v y 's A v ia t io n I n d o c t r in a t io n C o u rse ( A lt ) , During the tour week course at me N aval A ir Station Pensacola, tr a in e e s s tu d ie d b a sic a e r o d y n a m ic s . a v ia t io n physiology and en g in eerin g They also studied land and sea s u rv iv a l technigues and p a rtic ip a te d in an e v te n s iv e p h y s ic a l lit n e s s cu rric u lu m A te Is the tirst step in the N aval Might training p ro g ra m lead ing to designation as a n a va l av ia to r W O RLD — JA DR. INGRID PETERSON SERVICE BHOOKKVII.I.K iUPI) — The attorney for mass murderer Billy Mansfield Jr., says information may be released Monday that could lead to the identity of two women Mansfield admitted last year to killing. ____ a » p , . m . 1983 □ a □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ a a □ □ D □ □ a P R IN T S From Your 20 -exp slide film or 8mm 81 Super 8mm movie film 1 .2 8 ___ a ADDITIONAL a P R IN T S Or From Your S LID E S Pet Roll 36-exp. Slides 2 .2 8 6 .9 7 tafl*>i.t mckjOaO 92 Each 32 Oz. F a n ta s tik A ll purpose household clean er, trig g er sp ray. 3 D ays Only! H a n d -h o ld C alcu lato r 8 digits. LCD display Memory, automatic cut-off 33 P e rR o ll $ Visit Your K mart" C a m e ra Dept. Available In Sporting O oodi Mon. Thru i Mon. Thru Sat Sat. M oderator of First Baptist Church of Cocoa Member of Advisory Board of the Central Brevard Salvation Army MtBt S WMM wt DO 1 1 ) 4 Infantry officer - Korea (1953-54) Professional Baseball Player- Sanford Giants - Ffa. Stale League (1950-51) Political A d v e r t is e m e n t Paid lor b y Bill J a c k s o n . Campaign T r e a s u r e r QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED ■y I* • Cfwtt COO'jngSyH»m Cfwo Stadmg 5y,t#fn Check (gnmonSyltgm BetommendNecettuy Ktpovi Our Reg. 68 88 Sale Price Adjruxvj bait and i.tvc.1 a . ai ..tra coil Kmart* Sale Price Less Factory Rebate 5 4 .8 8 2 3 .8 8 1 4 .9 7 Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate Mm M "Our Best" Battery H.D. Muffler Installed Auto Engine Analysis Fits many cars, trucks Sizes for many U.S cars and light trucks Zinc coated For many car or light truck engines. Save now. Our 71.88, D elco' Freedom If, 59.88 With Exchange Installed MT D O H A tf GULDEN TMAMkl iA O F ^ K I M M t W EST O R LAN D O ClAO M t MM tfUSSif Singleix a lytIw nt.ickatod K IS S IM M E E u l MW? tw 5' »T tn,4/ ■)«»,! SE t*)t O R LAN D O AI LtJWf I (LAD LEESBURG •**TML’Tftu?ft.\rO Atus »mr 441 j j; E A S T C O L O N IA L •4> vaA h.M aA iiK r& i kV«Oh 5Z»AM1 SANFO RD U l MW? 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FLA,. 32771 Area Code 30W22-26I1 or 831-9993 Sunday, A u gust 15, 1982—4A It was in October, 1973 that Anita Williamson asked me to be a judge in a beauty pageant sponsored by the Tri County Road Runners C.B. Club in a jamboree designed to help hard-ofhearing children. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D ir e c to r Home Delivery: Week, *1,00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail; Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. 9 tfl V j \« y * V I The Changing R> DORIS DIETRICH Image O f Israel I had other things to do on the balmy Sunday afternoon, but backed down to help the kids out. Others joining me as Judges in the event which attracted a full and overflowing house at the Sanford Civic Center were: Sanford City Manager Pete Knowles, Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler, Jack Davis, general sales manager of Bill Baker Volkswagen, and Vera White, Florida State Citizens Radio Association Queen. The VFW Post 8207 and Auxiliary entered a beautiful, petite Colonial High School Orlando Israel no longer looks like the defenseless victim of the Middle East, surrounded by powerful Arab enemies, Instead, Israel now appears as the m ilitary superpower of the region, RUSTY BROWN ready and willing to project massive arm ed force beyond its borders at a moment’s notice. The cost, in money, of Israel’s invasion of Lebanon so far has been estimated at $2 billion. That is almost exactly the amount of aid given by the U.S. taxpayers to Israel this year. So it could be said that Americans paid the monetary cost of the invasion. There will be other costs. We will probably end up paying a big share of the costs of relief and reconstruction in w ar-battered Lebanon, especially in Beirut. Our relationships with the It pains me to see all those |>etticoats in a moderate Arab countries in the region have been row at the stores these days. A lacy petticoat badly damaged. Our credibility as a peacemaker beneath a ruffled prairie skirt is this sum­ in the Middle East has almost been destroyed. It m er’s "in " fashion. I have been «utw itted. Five years ago, when will take a long tim e and much effort to restore we moved from house to condo, I finally gave our leadership in the region. away — for reasons of space — my collection The U,S. government tried to discourage Israel of petticoats. They were leftover from a from the invasion at every stage. But the State previous fashion trend. I knew at the time it Department under form er Secretary of State was a mistake. Having pitched what could be Alexander Haig did not speak clearly against worn again wounds the confirmed recycler in Israel’s action. Neither did the White House U.S me. I come by this tendency naturally. My Ambassador to the United Nations Jean e Kirk­ patrick seemed to condone the invasion. It is true father, considered a bit of an eccentric in his that, when it began, the invasion was described by time, w as an uncontrollable recycler. In the Israeli government as a simple move 25 miles addition to the .string he unknotted and rolled into neat little bundles, he also saved slightlyinto south libanon. It was only later that the full used parts of Hungs for repairs around the scope of the Israeli war plan was revealed house: old pipes, old John floats, washers, nothing less than the capture of Beirut and the light sockets, plugs, etc. expulsion of the P alestine L ib eratio n He spent sum m ers at an out-of-the-way Organization from Lebanon, regardless of the island cottage where things were difficult to get. At least he claimed that was the reason cost in innocent civilian lives. Our State D epartm ent was either unaware of he once recycled an old calendar. With a Israel's true intentions or wanted to pretend that Magic Marker and a bit of re lettering, he converted the summer o f’76 into ‘77. It didn't it was unaware. Haig resigned, probably in part bother bun at all that his week started on because of the invasion. George Shultz took over Monday instead of Sunday! quickly as secretary of state, but the switch in­ !, myself, always use last year's cloth terfered with U.S. management of the crisis. calendar for this year’s dish towel. Ikocsn’t At times, our leadership appeared to be everybody ?' f have never been able to discard ex­ paralyzed. No sanctions were imposed against Israel. There was not even any clear public ceptional wrapping paper dial 1 might be able warning that sanctions would be imposed. Now it to use again on some smaller present. Ditto and ribbons. is too late to impose sanctions and hope that they bows I try to squirrel away unusual boxes, loo, would have any effect on the tragic situation in but my husband thinks that's ridiculous. He Beirut or on Israeli policy in Lebanon. had his come-uppancc recently, though, when Israel’s Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin made houseguesLs brought us a gift in a Gucci box his government’s thinking clear when he visited they bad saved. "See?" I said lo him. New York City in June. “ Nobody tells us what to I know olliers who keep used aluminum foil do,” he said, in effect, “ not even our friends." (or one more "go-arouud;” likewise, heavyAfter President Itcagan wrote him a stern letter, brown wrapping paper from the laundry, Begin said, “ Nobody should preach to us,” handy for wrapping a package to mail later The self-defense of Israel is a cause the great on. majority of Americans will continue to support. One woman never throws out a shirt Certainly we support the continued existence of without cutting off the buttons first — for the Jewish state, within secure borders, in order future spare parts. And another hangs out the to carry out the dream of the early Zionist leaders paper towels she uses for drying washed that it would serve as “ a light unto the nations" lettuce. "We use them for drying hands and a homeland for an ancient people driven from later," she confided. their homes and persecuted throughout the world Don’t we all save the plastic bags that for nearly two thousand years — a people of supermarkets give us for fruits and b rillia n t talen t, unquenchable' s p irit, deep vegetables? What holds today’s tomatoes bags tomorrow’s open Swiss cheese. humanity and great wisdom. Certainly the PLO has been a Ihreat to Israel’s , Recycling is an accepted part of our continued existence. We abhor PLO terrorist acts lifestyle. Witness the popularity of recycled and the world will never forget the bloody PLO paper for Christmas cards and the public support for depositing aluminum cans at attack on Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics recycling centers. in 1972. The PLO has refused to give up its Goodwill Industries now competes with terrorist tactics and has refused to recognize designer Jeans by putting a “Goodies" label Israel’s right to exist. on their recycled denims. But never before has Israel fought a war in The idea of recycling is apparently here to which there was no invasion of Israel and no stay. Tlie wonder of it all is that it took us so threat of such an invasion. Begin calls it a war of long to discover how satisfying it is. self-defense, which he describes as the "noblest After all, even love can Ik*better the second concept of the human mind." Yet it appears to the time around. world as an act of aggression. It can do Israel no lasting good and it is doing Israel great harm . JACK ANDERSON Tlie destruction of the Palestine Liberation Organization cannot be accomplished in Beirut or by driving the PLO from Beirut. Certainly the spirit of Palestinian nationalism will survive and be strengthened. Victory in Beirut is not going to pacify the Arabs in those areas of Palestine oc­ BEIRUT—The public has (he right to know cupied by the Israeli arm y ever since the 1967 the undisguised truth about the conflicting war. If the aim is peace in those areas, which the claims and threatening calamities that still Begin government calls Judea and Sam aria, obscure the story of Beirut. The time lias peace will never be achieved by war in Lebanon. come, in the late Lyndon Johnson's phrase, senior, Delta Burke, whom we unanimously judged as the “jam boree Queen.” There was another agreement we shared: "She’s going to the top.’’ And she is well on her way..' , Within the year, 18-year-old Della captured the Miss Orlando title, and returned to Sanford in February, 1974, as the celebrity to crown the Beta Sigma Phi King of Hearts at the annual Beta Sigma Phi Charity Ball. But that wasn’t all. She won the Miss Florida title and the hearts of the judges in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City where she emerged in the top 10. Delta, a talented dancer, performed a dram atic skit that earned her a talent scholarship which she used to attend the I»ndon Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. She has appeared in several TV shows, but this week she made her debut in a pilot TV program, "Filthy Rich," which may be good enough for a weekly sitcom. Segments will be aired for the next two Monday nights to determine if the showcatches on. And now, eight years later, Deanna Pitman, as Miss Sanford, captured the Miss Florida title. Deanna mentioned that she and Delta are good friends. Come to think of it, the two beauties do bear a striking resemblance to one another. Tlie Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant in April, sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, was the first Miss Sanford pageant since 1951. And 31 years later, it’s thrilling that our winner is going to represent Florida in A tlantic City next month. Deanna en­ thusiastically affirms that she will wear the Miss America Crown. Catherine Stewart, a statuesque concert pianist, is the reigning -Miss Sanford who also has a history of pageants to her credit, including the 1979 Miss Florida Pageant when she and Deanna were both contenders with Deanna emerging as second runner-up, and Catherine placing in the top-10. Currently, Catherine is indefinite about what her pageant future will hold. Besides, as Miss Sanford, she’s "on hold" until her term expires. JULIAN BOND An Am erican Pastime Black Poverty, Black Envy JEFFREY HART Dole's Politics Of Envy Besides the folly of undercutting recovery with a huge *100 billion tax increase. Senator Robert Dole’s new bill bus about it a peculiarly unattractive aroma, reinforced by some, of the senator’s own remarks. The bill reeks of the politics of envy and resentment. Many of its provisions, Indeed, were simply taken over from liberal Democrats and dusted off for this occasion. Dole himself has wisecracked about op­ ponents of the lax-hike having lo "give up their Guccis,” and he has revived George McGovern's old attack on the so-called threemartini business lunch. Dole originally wanted to tighten up the requirements for reporting on lips, with all but the smallest restaurants required to re|wrt credit card tips to the IRS. Teams of agents would then sift through the receipts for unreported tips. Of course, hotel and restaurant prices would go up to compensate workers for the stlffer tax bite. Dole’s scheme would merely pass the tax increases along to customers in the form of the higher prices. And, because of the paperwork involved, prices would go up more than the IRS would net in revenue. When this bad idea crashed in flames, Dole punished the restaurant industry for its op­ position by dusting off McGovern's old attack on the deductible business lunch. There is no doubt that this thing has some political appeal. There are indeed people who delight in envy-based attacks, who, since they themselves do not patronize restaurants in midtown Manhattan or on "K " Street in Washington, want to make sure that no one else will do so either. In the phrase of H.L. Mencken, they suffer from the awful suspicion that someone, somewhere, is having a good time. But though such feeling is definitely out there, it does not represent a dominant theme in American culture. Tlie call of opportunity has usually been much more powerful, the idea that if some people are affluent and successful today, then you or your children might be so tomorrow. This is u more generous, open and optimistic American theme. Now, when George McGovern was playing to the politics of envy, he was written up by Time magazine as "the prairie populist" — a cleansing force descending upon the country from those wide plains to smite the affluent in their Babylons. As usual, there was a good deal of fraud in that whole notion. 1 notice, for example, that Mr. and Mrs. McGovern have put their Washington area house up for sale, and I quote the delicious item from the New York Post: “South Dakotan George McGovern lost his Senate seat in the 1980 Republican landslide, hut it’s taken him and his wife Eleanor a little time to get their act in gear and put their East Coast house on the market. It’s a terrific 10room wbite brick and glass residence rigid on the shore of Chesapeake Bay about 50 miles from downtown D. C. There’s even a stairway down to die water’s edge. The McGoverns have the place furnished and equipped, pricetagged at $585,000 in the new guide to ‘the world’s finest real estate' put out by Previews. Inc., of Greenwich, Connecticut. The McGovern place, says the guide, 'enjoys a peaceful and private setting... with grounds shaded by tall trees and brightened by a pond and flowering shrubs and a 210-foot frontage on the Bay with a sandy beach.'" So much for "the prairie populist." Two recent articles in The New York Times ought to command our attention. In one, various experts estimated that in 1982 as many as 4 million Americans will Join the ranks of those officially classified as poor - that is, those with annual incomes of less than (9,287 for a family of four. Tlie article noted that 2.2 million people slipped under the poverty line last year; the number of poor Americans thus increased to 14 percent of the total U.S population. The statistics are starker when broken down by race. Only 11,1 percent of white Americans are poor, while fully one-third — 34.2 percent—of blacks belong to the povertylevel population. There were more poor blacks in 1981 than in 1980, and more in 1980 than in 1979. In fact, black poverty has been steadily increasing since 1975, when 30.3 percent of American blacks were classified as poor. The other article noted that some blacks — specifically young, female, unmarried blacks — are "choosing" poverty by choosing to become mothers. Family composition, more than race, has become the most powerful indicator of poverty, wrote Robert Curvin, Most singleparent families are poor, and 51 percent of black families with children have hut one parent. Curvin conceded that a 15-year-old black girl's "choices" are limited by her education, sophistication and lack of sexual knowledge and that her "choice” of motherhood may receive more encouragement than it should. But these two perspectives on poverty — disproportionately black and increasing yearly —are surely cause for national alarm. When one-third of all blacks live below the government's standard for hare subsistence, when one-half of all black families are in­ complete and when a growing number of black children are having children, then black Americans must be considered a people living on the razor’s edge. There is a common root to these problems: government policies that create joblessness and destroy the “safety net" programs that were erected to keep Americans — black and white, teen-agers and senior citizens — from slipping below the poverty line. Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, the first and onlyblack member of the Federal Reserve Board, has placed much of the blame for the spiraling black poverty rate on the Reagan administration. In a paper prepared for the recent National Summit Conference on Black Economic Developm ent and Survival, Brimmer predicted that Beagan’s economic policies "will have a substantially adverse effect on the black community over the next several years." None of the above comes as news to most black people, even those who do not read the newspaper or recognize Brimmer’s name. The effects of a year and a half of Reaganomics, coupled with recession and inflation, have sapped the economy generally and zapped black Americans particularly. Establishing The Facts Behind Attack BERRY'S WORLD -i'm working on an idea tor leasing fresh air and water!" "to lift up the cow’s tail and look the situation straight in tlie face." I have conferred with leaders on both sides of the conflict. I have sought out the facts in Washington, Jerusalem and Beirut. I have had access to classified U.S. and Israeli in­ telligence. Here are my conclusions: L — U.S, leaders knew in advance that the Israelis intended to drive the Palestine liberation Organization out of Iebanon. Tlie policymakers in Washington did not know the exact timing; they did not anticipate the massiveness of the Israeli onslaught; they preferred diplomatic negotiations rather than military pressure after the PLO had been hacked into a corner. But they did not discourage the Israelis from roaring into U’banon lo purge the PIG. 2. — The Soviets have sought to portray Israel as the aggressor and the P IG as the aggrieved. The truth is that the P IG forces moved into l^*bunon 11 years ago and set themselves up as an occupying army. Then i the Syrians moved down from the north. Both armies laid waste to lebanese territory long before the Israeli bombardment began. 3, — The Soviets have also blamed U.S. aramaments for the carnage in Ia:banon. In fact, the Soviet Union armed both the PIG and Syrian forces to die teeth. This included some of the most sophisticated weaponry in the Soviet arsenal, including the fearsome T72 tanks and terrible SAM-8 missiles that were supposed to be invincible. But the Israelis stopped the T-72s in their tracks and destroyed tlie SAM-8*. Tlie difference bet­ ween Soviet and U.S. military hardware in Ubanon is in quality, not quantity. 4, — The P IG lias collected billions from the Arab petro-states and has squandered the money on military supplies while the P alestin ian people have languished in poverty. Ixmg ago, the arming of the PIG ceased to be a crusade and became an in­ dustry — a highly profitable industry that has enriched thousands of arms dealers, corrupt politicians and P IG leaders 5, — The P IG ’s huge arsenal gave its fighting men more firepower Run the Israelis expected. Bui as an army, live P IG was divided and disorganized, with 12 separate fighting factions. Some groups fought grimly; others broke and ran. The relentless Israelis, meanwhile, easily overran the PLO lines, captured most of their military equipment and rounded up more than 10,000 prisoners. 6. — The P IG ’s swashbuckling chieftain, Y assir A rafat, does not control the organization. He is merely the most visible leader. More secretive, sinister men like George Habash, Salah Khalaf and Nayyif Hawathmeh share power with him. Ar­ afat stays out in front because of his mastery of public relations. 7. — I spent two hours with Arafat listening lo his categorical vehemence. He was prepared to go down, he said, in the flames that were engulfing Beirut. He would die there, he told me, before he would surrender to the Israelis battered down the barricades and closed In on him. 8. — The horror oi Uie Holocaust still haunts Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who secs the P IG as a reincarnation of the Nazis. At the mention of Arafat's name, Begin fixed me with a black look, a stare of longsimmering anger. He called Arafat a "litlle Hitler." Begin spoke in a voice of cold resolve. To him, Beirut is Berlin. 9. —I also had dinner with Bashir Gemayel, who is most likely lo be the next president of tabanon. He would like both the Israelis and Palestinians to leave his homeland. But he blames the Palestinians more than the Israelis for bringing devastation to his beloved Beirut. He said that the Palestinians had come to Lebanon uninvited and un­ wanted. "Lebanon is not their country. Beirut is not their city," he said. So they are "in­ different to its destruction — unless the buildings happen to fall on their heads." 10. — I found tlie same sentiment among most I>ebanese whom I met. But most of them, like the Moslem mayor of Tyre, had a fear of the P IG . He told me privately that the P IG had taken control of his city away from him in 1975. But when a television camera appeared, he said only nice things about the PIG. "People arc afraid of the P IG ," ex­ plained an associate sheepishly. Behind the route of the PIG, as with any battie, there have been conflicting claims, preposterous predictions and face-saving lies. The truth, like peace, is not easy to establish in Beirut. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanlard, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Miss Florida Comment Disliked In your from page story of Aug 5, the statement attributed to Miss Deanna Pitman, Miss Florida, to the effect that her arrest on July 16 for DUI is "going to be a big positive” and aid her in winning the Miss America crown, leaves me flabbergasted! test after he smelled alcohol on her breath, flunked the roadside sobriety test and had difficulty walking. Now, according to your news story, she has the audacity to declare that she thinks her arrest will be “the biggest positive" because it gave her national publicity and "As soon as 1 get off the plane in Atlantic City, they’re going to be looking for me." When she failed to negotiate a turn and slammed her car into a brick pillar mailbox, by her own admission she was behaving like a 10-year-old and throwing a tantrum because she had just quarreled with her boyfriend. The investigating Florida Highway Patrol officer said she refused to take a breath Wow! How insolent, how arrogant, how disdainful of constituted authority can this young woman get’’ Her life pattern to date has been one of total disregard for the rights and safety of her fellow human beings, especially those who happen to choose to use our highways at the same time she does, as clearly evidenced by the 8 or more speeding citations prior to her latest escapade. Her attitude seems to he, "The sun rises on Deanna, and the sun sets on Deanna, and what Deanna wants Deanna gets!" Is this really the type of person Florida seeks to represent the state in the Miss America Pageant'’ Is she actually the best we can find in our state’ If she is, heaven help us! Merle E. Parker Sanford Church Thanks Herald, Staff We would like to thank you for the fine covefage given to us by the Evening Herald for the past year and especially in the oast few weeks during the change of our pastor. We especially would like lo thank Mrs. Doris D’etrich, Mrs. Jane Casselberry and Mr. Tom Vincent for their kind, efficient and helpful at­ titude. They do such a fine Job of reporting the news. They are always prompt and ready to help solve the many problems of Church Public Relations. Their at­ titude toward our problems are com­ mendable. They always greet us with a friendly and helpful manner. We realize they are very busy but they are never too busy lo stop and explain what we need for news items. We appreciate them so very much. May God bless you. Bishop Eldon J. Iiw is, Pastor Cynthia Gailey Clerk Sanford City Officials Like Hospital Coverage Please permit me to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to you and the Evening Herald for permitting Ms. Donna Estes to Join members of the City Commission and residents of longwood to make a tour of Valley Hospital in Chattanooga, Tenn., on Friday, July 30th. I have received many favorable calls and com m ents from residents of Longwood complimenting Ms. Estes for her two excellent articles con­ cerning whether a psychiatric hospital would be un asset or liability for the City of Longwood. Ms. Estes article was very well written and I think it contributed greatly in inform ing citizens of longwood as to the general nature of the hospital. Citizens of Longwood are indeed fortunate to have a resident such as Ms. Estes and also fortunate to have a newspaper such us the Evening Herald which reports the news in a factual manner thus permitting individuals to draw their own conclusions. Sincerely, June lyormann Mayor, City of longwood Some Do Not Deserve Federal Funds The Washington Legal Foundation was gratified by the public expressions of shock and dismay which greeted the revelation that the Social Security Administration (SSA) paid out $39 million in disability benefits to con­ victed criminals serving sentences in 1980. That the financially strapped SSA was so careless with its funds should come as no surprise. With unlimited amounts of money to spend, Federal bureaucrats have made waste and inefficiency a science. The Washington Legal Foundation (WLF) is a non-profit, public interest law firm with over 80,000 members nationwide which devotes a substantial portion of its resources to criminal Justice and related issues. WLF recently joined with the Department of Health and Human Resources in an effort to term inate these payments to criminals since the disability benefits were being paid for injuries sustained during the commission of a felony. Moreover, we applauded the SSA's finding that prison inmates ought not be considered “full-time students" (even if nur Jails have been called schools fur crime). Sunday, Aug. IS, 198J— 5A Suggestions Are Offered To Help Sleepless Night (J. I used to sleep soundly through the night, hut lately I’m finding it more and more difficult to do so. 1 start to fall asleep, but then something awakens me and I have to start all over. It's driving me a little crazy. What’s your thought on sleeping pills? I'm 68, by the way and retired now. A. The first thing you should know is that the number of times people awaken during the night increases significantly as they grow older Researchers have learned that almost all older people wake up frequently during the night, even if they think they are sleeping soundly. Studies are living conducted in sleep centers throughout the nation to un­ derstand the causes for this nocturnal wakefulness. Some of those causes are no different from those that afflict younger people: use of caffeine or other stimulants, smoking, pain from a physical ailment or emotional problems. Other reasons for wakefulness are related to the aging processes. For example, pauses in breathing called "apneas," which last up to a minute and may happen frequently during a night, may relate to many disorders that are common to the elderly. While research is still under way. there is one sure finding today: Sleeping pills can be very dangerous because they can further depress breathing when apneas occur. To answer your question specifically. I would be very cautious about sleeping pills. Right now, people over 60 com- G rowing Older I U.S. Rep. Claude BrpjJer prise 15 percent of the population hut take 40 percent of the sleeping pills prescribed in this country. There are serious questions about whether the pills even help older people to achieve sound sleep. Their use may lead to toxic interaction when taken in combination with other drugs, and often they cause drowsiness into the next day. I would try the common-sense ap­ proaches first: warm bath, warm milk, comfortable bed, and flexible pattern so that you can go to bed when you feel tired. If you remain concerned, 1 suggest that you see a physician. Q. My mother Is 72 years old and suffered a hip fracture last year. She has m ade excellent p rogress In reeov ery and could actively resume her life now. But she has become so timid that I can hardly get her out the door of her apartm ent I am very concerned about her. A. Unfortunately, alm ost 200,000 people over age 50 suffer hip fractures each year. For many, the consequences are severe. A sad fact is that 10 percent to 20 percent of elderly people who suffer broken hips die within six months of ihe injury It also has been estim ated that about 15 million Americans 75 per­ cent of them women suffer from j osteoporosis, a condition that w eakens’ the bones and makes people more susceptible to fractures. F o rtu n a te ly , your m o th er h a s recovered physically But now she is confronting another problem that is not uncommon. The psychological fears that result from such an injury are often disabling Sometimes these fears are based on a feeling of lack of control. So many of these injuries happen almost without incident — a slight trip or a wrong step — that the individuals fear the same • thing can happen again at any time. So, they tend to protect themselves by limiting their movement severely Of course, their physical as well as their mental health suffers as a result, I think it would he helpful for you to discuss the problem with your mother and to seek the assistance of a psychologist or psychiatrist who is exp erien ced in working with the elderly . Your mother's medical doctor probably can recommend another professional to help assure her com­ plete recovery. There are also some suggested ways for people to prevent or slow down the course of osteoporosis. They include eating a well-balanced diet with plenty of calciu m , exercising reg u larly , paying attention to home safety to avoid accidents and, for -mall-boned women w ho are less than 10 years past menopause, discussing the pros ami cons of estrogen therapy with .i physician Assuming however, that some of these benefits will continue to be paid, WLF sees a silver lining. The victims (remember them?) of these violent criminals should find out whether their attacker is receiving Federal funds, and if so, sue him to recover civil damages for their injuries. Mona Charen Legal Intern Washington l>egal Foundation Miss Florida Case Sets A Precedent? Jl appears that Deanna Pitm an’s (Miss Florida) trial lias set the precedent. From now on all people charged with drunken driving will no doubt refuse to take the breathalizer test and claim they were under stress of some kind. What a mockery of the supposed crackdown on drunken drivers in this state. Johnny Carson and Bert Parks do you think young and beautiful makes a difference’ Gil Og line Sanford, FI 32771 Clean Air, Water Are Promoted Clean air, clean lakes, and good fishing are good reasons to live in, or visit, Florida. Orlando Utilities wants to build the Stanton power plant which will burn 40,000 tons of coal each week. Each coal burning unit will emit 57 tons (after filtering) of sulphur dioxide and other pollutants into the air every day. Sulphur dioxide combines with water to form sulphuric acid (acid rain). OUC plans to put four of these units into operation. This could cause 350 tons of acid rain every day. Some 40,000 tons of coal will come in by railroad every week. Coal contains large amounts of sulphur and acid which would be washed out by rain into our water. About 400 tons of coal a week will also blow off the cars and settle on everything for several blocks along both sides of the railroad. There is no Department of Energy directive to use coal. America has 100 years known reserves of natural gas. Finally, the plant is not needed for at least 10 years, if then. No one should be permitted to pollute our air and water, destroy our way of life, and endanger uur health. We do not want more Shingle Creeks or I-nke Apopkas. Moss Kelly Orlando, FI. 32804 Youth Disagrees With Column generation is one of fear and distrust. 1 do not want to see my relatives and frien d s destroyed in a nuclear holocaust brought about by your Mr. Hanrigan, I am less than a month generation's mistakes. I resent the fact away from my 20th birthday. As a that such people are making decisions member of the generation which will that will in all likelihood adversely assume responsibilities for our country affect my future. in a few years, 1 must say that 1 If we are to see results in arms wholeheartedly agree with Rev. reduction talks, we must first trust the Jenkins' remarks concerning Com­ Russians to honor a limitation or freeze munism and nuclear war. agreement. The Russian government My generation is one of peace. Your was generous enough to take the first In reply, to Anthony Hurrigan’s column "On Moral Issues," which ran on Aug. 5, 1982: step, however small, in halting this ridiculous, out-of-control arms race. Unfortunately, our government was not quite so generous. When I am ready lo assume responsibilities in the adult world (and I think I will have something to offer), I want something left. Perhaps if there are more people willing to speak out like Reverend Jenkins, a world of peace will remain for myself and my peers. Beth Anne Feece . Clarkesville, Ga. Banks A re Creating Money ? The answer to the mystery’ of high interest rates is best answered by first discovering who creates money and how it is created. To begin with, nearly all money which exists today is not created by our government, but is in­ stead created by banks, both Federal R eserve and p riv ate com m ercial banks which are privately owned. A publication put out by the Federal R eserve Bank of Chicago called "Modem Money Mechanics" explains It this way. It says: "The actual process of money creation takes place in c o m m e r c ia l b a n k s . . . . B a n k e r s discovered that they could make loans merely by giving borrowers their promises to pay. In this way banks began to create money. It was a small step from printing notes to making book entries to the credit of borrowers, which the borrowers could in turn, ‘spend’ by writing checks.” Today, over 90 percent of the money in use in our country is on the books and is Just a bookkeeping entry. Consider that commercial banks have over 2000 billion in loans outstanding which Is backed by only 122 billion In currency and the difference between these two figures is what the banks created and Is on the books. To understand how a bank creates money, imagine this. Suppose a bank had real dollars, let us say one million silver dollars and decided to lend the entire amount out. So the bank wrote 1,000 checks to 1,000 people for 1,000 d o llars each. However, everyone opened up a checking account and deposited their check instead of cashing it. These deposits are then recorded in the bookkeeping departm ent. The customers then write checks against those bookkeeping entries. Meanwhile none of the one million silver dollars left the bank, so the banker writes out checks for another one million and lends it out which results in two million In loans against one million in deposits. The second million was created by the stroke of a pen and to Just a bookkeeping entry. I guess you could say that some big banks c re a te money because everybody doesn't cash their checks, so the banks Just write more checks. One question: Is money created with a bookkeeping entry legal and above all, is it honest? I>orraineF. Morrison Cocoa Area Governments Have Busy Round Of Meetings [jocal governments had a busy week this past week. The Sanford City Commission: — Instructed City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles lo look into whether the city should hire a nationally recognized water quality consultant to help the city with the battle against the state Department of Environmental Regulation and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The state body particularly is trying to force Sanford into going lo a more expensive method of sewage disposal by refusing to grant a permit to allow the city to continue dumping the effluent into lak e Monroe. — Agreed to have Knowles talk out with county sta ff m em bers the possibilities of settling the 29-year-old feud between Seminole’s cities and the county over double taxation. City of­ ficials said they would prefer a com­ promise than going to court against Ihe county. — Approved waiving some $597 in building and other fees to help Residential Communities of America make money on the "Zoo House" It is constructing to auction off for the Central Florida Zoo's benefit. — Told Knowles to work out an agreement with Altamonte Springs to use its mosquito fogging equipment as needed. — Authorized the expenditure of $75,000 11buy a new fire pumper truck after Knowles reported that it would cost $26,000 to repair the 25-year-old vehicle. Knowles is to arrange to borrow the money from a local bank. — Authorized Knowles to spend $6,900 to install a security system and fencing at the park's department building on Sixth Street after It was burglarized for the third time In recent months. The Seminole County School Board: — Officially raised lunch prices at secondary and elementary schools by 5 cents. Lunches at secondary schools will cost $1 and lunches will cost 90 cents at elementary schools. — Delayed action on Job descriptions for a new position. A position as junior computer programmer was deferred because board m em b ers felt the educational requirements were set too low. — Directed architect Robert Pierce to make alterations to the kitchen of an elementary school planned for the Tuscaw illa a re a . B oard member William Kroll insisted on the changes because he doubts the efficiency of a combination cooler-freezer included in the design. — Authorized the construction of two tennis courts at Oviedo High School by a boosters organization. The project is expected lo cost $14,000. — Dismissed Linda Coleman, a science and social studies teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School. Miss Coleman pleaded guilty to a man­ slaughter charge in Orange County in the death ol an Orlando woman. She had been suspended without pay since June 1981. Seminole .County commissioners: — Delayed action on a waiver to ullow Magnolia Services Corporation to cut trees within a 100-foot barrier betw een Wekiva Hunt Club and Sweetwater Club 3. Commissioners Robert G. “Bud" Feather and Barbara Christensen voted against the waiver while Commissioners Robert Sturm and Sandra Glenn voted in favor of thewaiver. The matter is expected to bq brought up again this week. — Approved a site plan for con­ struction of a La Petite child daycare center along Red Rug Road near Casselberry. — Granted a waiver of a county requirement to widen a substandard road to Prestige Lumber and Supplies of Longwood. Commissioners voted to compel the firm to comply with fire flow requirements calling for a 20,000gallon water tank on the premises and to construct a left turn by-pass lane. — Delayed action on a request to grant a borrow pit perm it for removing dirt to be used as fill at the Seaboard Coastline Railroad overpass at State Road 46. — Denied a waiver of county paving requirements for All State Homes Inc of Casselberry. �MervW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, AutfrYTTEf.* v ‘ *' * The ea st wall of the W. A tlee B urpee Co. building on F irst Street in Sanford ca m e tum bling down Saturday. The building's dem olition w as planned for Saturday hut w as m ade more urgent w hen th e second story of the huildiri|*'s west wall collap sed Friday, killing three men. Three other men are still in Central H o n d a Regional H ospital from injuries they received in the a c ­ cident. Gracey In Construction All His Life William "Billy” Gracey Jr., 55, of 2551 Palmetto Ave., was in the construction business all of his professional life, his wife Anne said Saturday. Mrs. Gracey had been at the demolition site Friday af­ ternoon minutes before the tragedy that claimed her husband's life and the lives of two other men. "I had just left the site and went home," Mrs. Gracey ex­ plained. She was notified of the accident by her son, Tommy. Mrs Gracey, 51, said her husband and the workers had been at the old W. Atlee Burpee Co. building for two weeks Mr Gracey planned to demolish the building Saturday. Mr Gracey worked in the construction field since he was 20, according to Mrs. Gracey, who had to be treated herself for shock at Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday night. Most recently, Mrs. Gracey said her husband was only working as a construction consultant. Mr. Gracey was bom June 27, 1927, in Sanford. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of the First Baptist Church. Kay Bartholomew, Central Florida Regional Hospital, director of marketing and public relations, said the hospital staff and other emergency personnel Imd no difficulty handling the disaster. "Everything went very smoothly," she commented. "We pulled in two extra emergency nurses and four or five ad­ ditional physicians were called in." Medical nersonnel heard about the disaster and voluntarily came in to see what they could do. "When a disaster occurs, people come down automatically," she said "We opened up an additional waiting room at the emergency room for the families. Otherwise, the facilities were enough to handle it. "The first injured men were brought in almost im­ mediately," she said. "Then Danny Gracey came in after G. He had been injured in a chain saw accident at another con­ struction site. And the last persons injured came in after 7. So we did not have all of the injured to treat at the sam e time. A farm worker, Vincent Foster, 29, of 1120 W. 14th St., Sanford, who died in the accident, had only worked for the demolition company for three to four weeks, according to his wife, Uda, of 7G I-ike Monroe Terrace. Born and raised in Sanford, he is the son of Jam es and Armetta Foster. BEFORE THE FALL Vincent F o ster (right) was p h o to g ra p h e d early in th e w eek by Herald photographer Tom V incent as Foster a nd c o - wo r k e rs rem oved floor hoards at the old W. Atlee Burpee Co. building. F o ste r w a s o n e of three m en killed late Friday afternoon when most of the tipper half of the w est wall of the tw o -sto r y b u ild in g collapsed. Evening Herald P h o to s by Tom V in ce n t WILLIAM GRACEY . VINCENT FOSTER D arrel Jackson recu p era tes in a bed at the Central Regional Florida Hospital w here lie was listed in good condition S aturday. He w as one of five m en hurt in the c o lla p se of a wall of th e W. A lice Burpee Co. building in Sanford. > DISASTER AFTERMATH • Almost ull of the upper half of the west wall of the two-story \V. Atlee Burpee Co. building, 206 W. i. First St., Sanford, fell castwardly (Inside) late Friday afternoon just before 5 p.in. Three men •• who were working just inside the building near the west wall were killed. Workmen heard what they described as a cracking sound just as the thick brick wall tumbled. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug, t i, 1982—7A M o n e y P o litics Jennings, Sturm, Grindle Lead Fund-Raisers H> DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer With three more weeks to go before the Sept. 7 primary election and 11 weeks before the Nov. 2 general election, campaign contributions received by two candidates arc well above the $20,000 uuirk and another is fast reaching that point. The area candidate with the largest war chest is Tom Jennings, R-Orlando, with $27,260. She has spent a total of $6,111.06. Miss Jennings is seeking re-election to the District 15 seat in the State Senate. She has served two years in the Senate and two terms previously in the state House. Her opponent in the November general election is four-term House member Robert Hattaway, DAltamonle Springs. Hattaway has raised only $6,750, less the 25 percent of what Miss Jennings lias raised. Some $5,150 of the contributions came from political action committees. Hattaway’s state House district after reapportionment is entirely within Seminole County. He chose not to seek reelection to that seat. Hattaway has spent a total of $1,644.69 so far. District 15 includes a small area of Seminole County west of U S. 17-92 and south of State Road 436 Nearly half — $13,350 — of Miss Jennings' con­ tributions have come from political action com­ mittees (PACs) all over the state. Meanwhile, County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, seeking a second term in office, has •massed a campaign fund of $23,246 including $1,970 in in-kind services and materials. His war chest may be the largest ever seen in a Seminole County commission race. The next highest campaign fund for the county commission in recent years was raised by thenSanford City Commissioner John Morris, a Democrat. Morris challenged two-term County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, a Republican, two years ago and lost. Morris’ campaign fund totaled $17,C00 While Sturm, a Republican from Uike Mary, received some contributions from PACs, the bulk of his campaign funds come from individuals in •mounts ranging from $1 to 125. Sturm said he raised $15,000 four years ago for his campaign, but costs have gone up greatly since then u e noted where postage costs 7.6 cents bulk rate in 1978, it now costs almost 11 cents. "Postage is probably the single biggest expense of the campaign," he said, adding that when the costs of envelopes, stationery and printing are in­ cluded, a mailing to the voters costs about JR.5 cents each He said his campaign finance committee has set a budget of needs and when that sum is reached, he will stop accepting contributions. In contrast, Sturm ’s Democratic opponent. Bob French of Casselberry, a former county com­ missioner, has received $1,550 in contributions and •pent $1,157.40. His campaign reports show no activity in the pasl two weeks. Tlie Uilrd-highest campaign fund is held by businessman Art Grindle, a Republican from Altamonte Springs, wtio seeks Florida House seal 35. Grindle has rnised $18,953,50, with $933,50 of the sum m in-kind contributions of goods or services. The majority of Grindle's contributions are in sums of $10 in $25, He has spent $4,278.67 of his fund. Grindle is experienced in politics, having served on the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee for years, been active in numerous local and statew ide campaigns and run one unsuccessful campaign for the Florida Senate. His opponent, Democrat Bettye Smith of Sanford, in her first political effort has a lotal fund of $4,530 and has spent $661.50. She has lent to her campaign fund the m ajor part of the money. She has one PAC donation of $200 from KRAinerica of Washington, DC. There has been no activity in the last two weeks in Ihe campaign accounts of Jean Bryant, Allan Kecth and Ken Patrick, candidate for the District 5 seat on the School Board. Mrs. Bryant has contributions of $540 and has spent $362.31 for her filing fee; Koelh, a four-term School Board incumbent, has raised $400 and spent only the qualifying fee and Ken Patrick has con­ tributions of $500 and spent only the qualifying fee. In the contest for the Group 1 Judgeship for the 18th Judicial Circuit, incumbent Kenneth I>effler is being challenged by Irving Gussow, a Fern Park attorney. U’ffler has a total campaign fund of $5,165, most of which cam e from his own pocket. He has spent $4,448.90. His sole contributor during die last two weeks is Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who contributed $50. I-effler's opponent, Gussow, has received $2,150 in contributions and spent $1,932.28. His sole con­ tributor during the two-week period was John Miller of Casselberry, $150. Jim Iaivigne of Casselberry and Carl Selph, also of C asselb erry , vying (or the Republican nomination for the District 34 seal in the Florida House, had no contribution activity in Uieir cam­ paigns during the past two weeks. I-avigne has total contributions of $3,730, in­ cluding in-kind services and goods of $500. lie has spent $3,040.46, and M argie DaPore, Like Mary, $30; William Wack IV, Longwood, $15; Jack and Barbara Cooper, $30, and Steven and Barbara Fieldman, $30, hoth of Winter P ark; Mr, and Mrs. Warren Williams, Orlando, $30; Baren Construction Corp , Altamonte Springs, $100, and Claire I,. Place, Belfast, Me. $100. Miss Jennings’ latest contributors are: Florida Bancorporation. $350, and Florida Medical PAC $500, both of Jacksonville; Florida PAC, 11,000; A J. I>owis, 1100; Florida Rusiness Forum , Inc., PAC, $600, Opthamology PAC, $250; RPAC-Florida, $1,000; Joseph C. Fuller, $100; flopping, Boyd, Green and Sams, $200, all of Tallahassee; Mid-Fla. PAC, $250; Jam es S. McEwan III, $100; Triad Group Administration, Inc,, $100; G. Brock M agrudcr, $50; Thomas R. B ates, $100; Southeastern Bank PAC, $750, all of Orlando; Albert F. Kunze, $50, and John S. lord, $50, both of Winter Park; and Management Employees Good Govern­ ment Association, Tampa, $500. Hattaway's latest contributors include: A J. lowis, $100; Florida CPA Pac, $1,000; Florida Teaching Profession PAC, $750, all of Tallahassee; Dairymen’s limited Agricultural Association PAC, $500, Orlando; United Food Services of Florida, Sanford, $100; Dr. and Mrs. M E Reddick, Winter Park, $100; E R A m erica-Florida, Washington, $1,000; Hialeah Park, Inc,, Hialeah, $1,000; James T. Rutherford, Ivirgo, $100; Florida Horse PAC, Ocala, $300; Southeastern Bank PAC, Miami $750. Sturm ’s latest report list of Longwood con­ tributors include: Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. Ixifkowitz, $100; J Rushlon Bailey, $250; Harry or Mona Ragle, $50; Ross or Janice Hagle, 125; Mr and Mrs. Ed Ondick, $100; Edward or Martha Anderson, $25; Vincent or Diane Corino, $75; Terrance or Janel Dittmer, $25; Russell or Kathleen Moncrief, $25; Richard or Maureen Tickal, $75; Jam es Weinberg, $17.28 for charcoal and Clayton L. Malone, $100. Altamonte Springs — Janice Morrison, $600; Victor F. and Doris Murray, $20; Deborah Lunt, $25; W.P. Trace Wood or Lynn, $25; B arbara Voyer, $50; Nancy Shamisi, $100; Fred Hitt, buns, rolls, Selph has received contributions totaling $7,502 etc., $51.02; Sal or Carol Orlando, $25 including $725.92 in-kind. He has spent $3,815.32. Orlando — Christine Ainsworth, $25; Edwin or The winner of the race between Selph and Pearl Rosenfeld, $50; Steve DeMino, $25; R. Craig Ltvigne on Sept. 7 will challenge Winter Springs or Judy Batterson, $25; W. Bruce O’Donoghuc, $50. Hugh Marling, $20. Mayor Troy Piland for the District 34 seat. Piland’s contributions lotal $9,951.83 including Sanford — W.L. or Geraldine Kirk, $50; Kirby $2,091.83 in-kind. He has spent $4,756.87. Moncrief, $25; Robert Pfluegcr, $25; Buck's Piland's latest contributors from Casselberry Caterers, $100 in plates, napkins, etc, Casselberry — 1.S, K. Reeves IV, $50; Stewart or include: Van Lawson, $30; Sol-Dale Builders, $60; Eric Shulman, $15; L.W. Carroll, $15; Robert and Wanda Abel, $40; Norman Harris, $100; John W. or Suzanne l-emmon, $25; and Donald Boehme, $25 Donna Schumaker, $15 and G.P and Kay Corum, And others, James F and Rebecca Russo, $30. Melbourne, $25; Gene or Anita Stevanus, Merritt Maitland — A1 l.and, $30, Jam es Hauser, $100; Island, $25; Calvin or Beverly DeVoney, Orange Joseph and Marilyn Sdanna, $30. City, $50; ORS Corp., Maitland, $150; Bernhard or Winter Springs — Martin A Raye Trencher, $30; Joyce Riebe, Apopka, $35, James or Dollie Snyder, Richard G. Witherspoon, $15; Jam es & Harriett $20; Helen WiLson, $25; and Tom Rinford, $50, all of Hargan, $60, Theresa Manon, $15; Dennis and Ivina Winter Springs; Ronnie Thompkins, Winter Park, Koscicki, $30; Daniel and Ivina Sliientag, $25; $20, and Jason Steele, Rockledge, $50. William Daucher, $30; John and Sandra Torcaso, Sturm also had one $1, three $2, eight $1, one $4, $30; Richard A Billie Rozansky, $30; John and fourteen $5, one $8 and sixteen $10 contributors. Caroline Hnrtficld, $30; Arthur and Dorothy Harris, Grindle's newest contributors include: Florida $30; Frank and Patricia Kevpcnbacher, $30; Mr. CPA PAC, $500, and Florida Business Forum's and Mrs. Dnrvon Union, $30; Charles and Sharon PAC, $300, both of Tallahassee, and Iviuren R. Martin, $30; Inex Unville, refreshments and Johnson, Sanford, $50. postage, $832.83. Mrs. Sm ith’s latest contributors include: Ivorianl G. Zilles, Ivike Mary, $25; Hrisson Funeral Home, Other contributors include: Mack N. Cleveland Jr., $50; Kenneth and Annette Wing, $30; Bristol C. Sanford, $50; and ERA m erica-Florida PAC, and Phyllis Conklin, $30, all of Sanford; Richard Washington, D.C., $200 Fighting fires like this one is one of the primary functions of the 83 budget of $5.2 million. That's up from S1.6 million last year. Seminole County Department of Public Safety which has a 1982* Public Safety Budget $5.2 Million y *' •' J' \ *'• t‘ \r. ’ « . ** . 'r '.. . ^ ■, ' ’ .* Emergency Services Are Expensive HyMlCHF.AI.HKHA Herald Stall Writer • Seminole County’s Department of Public Ser­ vices, charged with the operation of fire stations and emergency assistance in the unincorporated areas, has a budget of more than $5.2 million for fiscal 198243. The $5,211,774 budget has been tentatively ap­ proved but will receive a final review at public hearings in September. The 1982-83 budget is up from last year’s S4.592.075 spending plan. The department’s budget covers salaries and benefits to the 130 workers in four divisions and the operating expenses and capital outlays of those four offices. The largest portion of the budget, $3,586,018, is designated to be spent by the fire division. And the biggest chunk of that - $2,863,832 - is for wages and, benefits for 107 employees. Ninety four of those employees are in the lire suppression office. The county has 66 firefighters, 13 lieutenants, six district commanders, three bat­ talion chiefs and a secretary. The division also includes the four members of the fire prevention bureau, five employees in the maintenance department, two in live training office and an emergency medical sendees coordinator. Within the department, Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser has the highest salary, making in excess of $33,000. Next in line on the salary scale are the battalion chiefs who earn between $21,869 and $30,896 annually. The six district com m anders are paid between $17,937 and $25,331 each. I jeutenants are paid between $15,000 and $21,000, The county’s fire marshal makes between $19,968 and $28,216 annually. The coordinator of emergency services earns between $16,000 and $22,984. Another $390,041 is allocated for operating ex­ penses for the fire division. Of that amount, $104,243 is designated for repairs and m aintenance of vehicles. The division also has $332,145 allocated for the purchase of new vehicles and other firefighting equipment. The emergency services budget has $27,291 allocated for wages and benefits for the EMS coordinator and $150,744 budgeted for operating expenses. Most of that amount, $105,280, is budgeted tor a service contract with Herndon Ambulance Service for emergency service throughout Ihe county. Also budgeted is $32,750 for a medical director. The communications and civil defense division employs 21 people and lias a budget of $1,258,229. The division received 58 percent of its funds from the county’s general fund and the rem ainder from the fire fund. The funding is necessary because of the dual roles the division performs. Money in the fire fund is collected through a special taxing district and is to be used only for fire division duties. The division's budget includes $401,197 for per­ sonal services, $160,911 for operating expenses, and $67,880 for new equipment. The director’s office, with a budget of $97,775, also receives funding from both the general fund and the fire fund. Sixty-6ix percent of the funds are from the fire fund with '.he remainder coming from Ihe general fund. The budget includes $81,635 for personal services for llie three employees In the office. The remainder of the budget Is for operating expenses. S em in o le County sh eriff's Sgt. G lenn T rom bly keeps an e y e out for ru stlers. Seminole Lawmen Riding Herd On Cattle Rustlers R>TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter Rack in the days of the old West, cattle rustlers ami horse thieves were usually hung from the nearest tree for their crimes. While Seminole County sheriff’s deputies say they aren ’t lynching suspected livestock thieves, they are cracking live whip and curiaillng Hit- Illegal activity. "A few years ago, we had a real problem with people stealing livestock, including horses, cows and especially pigs," said sheriff's Sgt. Glenn Trombly of the departm ent's Range and Water Unit. "But since we've begun an extensive prevention program here, the number of thefts has decreased substantially. This year we have lost only six to 10 head of livestock and only one horse, which was registered and probably was not butchered, hut sold." Trombly and other m em bers of the d e p artm en t patrol Sem inole County’s lakes, rivers, pastures and countryside by land, air and water in search of the rustlers "but I don't want to lip my hand on saying how we do it exactly because it's a plan that works and we want it to keep on working," he said. Trombly, who lias been a deputy since 1971 and worked with the Range anil Water Unit since its inception in 1975, says, “ a lot of our problems with horse stealing d e c re a sed when the D ep artm en t of Agriculture managed to get a Jasper, Fla., horse and livestock auction operation closed down. "That auction sold horses for slaughter and we used to have real problems with people going into local pastures, killing die horses then selling them off to un­ scrupulous meat packers and believe me there are a lot of them," Trombly said. "Now that the agents closed the Jasper auction, the nearest one is near Atlanta so we don't have near the amount of problems with that anymore." Rut Trombly said his department still has its hands full with cattle and pig thieves. “Cattle rustlers almost always use Ihe sam e method in stealing the cow," he said. “They go into a pasture just before dark, shoot the cow or slit its throat then leave the area and the cow. After dark, they return to tiie pasture, check it out for anyone who might have stumbled upon the (lead cow, then when they’re satisfied no one is around, they throw a canvass over them and the animal, partially or completely butcher it and have it loaded on a car or truck that comes back by to pick them up — all in less than 10 minutes. "P igs are a little different," Trombly said. “ People just go out and shoot pigs because they think they are wild and are fair gam e. However, the old hands around here know that in Seminole County pigs are not fair game." Hut what makes cattle, pig and horse stealing so attractive to these nocturnal thieves? "Money, personal gain," Trombly says without hesitation. "l/ook at it this way, the average cow weighs 1,200-pounds and is worth about $1 a pound. So, if someone goes in, kills two cows, he has netted about $2,400 in a matter of about 20 minutes. Of'course. he may liave to split some of the money, hut he still m akes a profit "Rustling is big business," he says ' And it's a dangerous business because if a rancher or farmer catches you on lus propertj, with one of his animals, lie’ll more than likely shoot you and ask questions later "Me, a s a deputy. I'm supposed to find out exactly what's going on before taking such action but it is a well-known fact that cattle rustlers are usually armed with a knife or gun or both," Trombly continues "So you can l>et they’ll probably go for you tf you walk up on them. They don’t want to get caught I’ve had a few guns go off in my direction but never had the proof they were shooting at me, It’s a risky business." T rom bly says his d ep artm en t has arrested eight people this year, three in connection with cattle rustling and five in connection with hog thefts. Two of three people arrested for stealing a 250-pound calf from Thrasher Farm s, near Sanford in March, pleaded guilty to theft of livestock charges in Seminole Circuit Court this week and are awaiting sentencing by Circuit Judge Robert B McGregor. Each could face up to five years in prison and $5,000 in fines. Among those arrested were Joseph Thigpen, 32, of Osceola Road, Oviedo, and Steven G irtler, 29, of 132 E. Woodland Drive, Sanford. Charges against Shirley Crouch, 27, of Edgewater, arrested with them were dismissed. Rut cattle, pig anil horse thefts are not the only problems area ranchers and farm ers face. Many suffer losses in a g ric u ltu ra l equipment and g rain or produce thefts, Trombly said. "We don't have a real problem with grain theft because there is not commercial growth of grain in the country, hut we do have problems with citrus thefts. However, while we know the stealing is taking place, for some reason it just isn’t being reported like it should tie so we can catch the people responsible." Trombly says he is not aw are of any major outbreaks of agricultural equipment thefts in die area, adding that "things appear to be pretty calm in that area right now." While Seminole County appears to be handling itself well in ihe fight against today’s sophisticated rustler, hundreds of thousands of dollars in cattle, horses, grain, farm machinery and chemicals were lost nationwide last year to the thieves. Donald Bray, who heads up the Mississippi Highway Patrols Livestock Theft Bureau, agrees with Trombly that people steal “regardless of the economy. They just don’t want to work. It is so easy to get by with. It's a way of life.” Bray said that 'Today's thief is more specialized lhan sophisticated," adding that rustlers are turning their attention to horses, because the European and Far East markets pay a high price for the horse meat delicacy. ...Fighting The Pressure Continued From Page 1A "Doctors can become despondent because they realize they can’t cure everything, they can’t take away everyone's pain. “That depression and despondency leads to both drug and alcohol abuse problems and family tension for those doctors who are m arried," she said. Morgan added that another significant factor in the pressure leading to alcohol and drug abuse is the doctor’s knowledge and fear of m alpractice suits. "Doctors are under constant pressure from patients to do everything possible to hold down medical costs. But at the same time in many cases they have to put patients through a lot of unnecessary tests to protect themselves from possible malpractice suits," she said. "Doctors know that their patients are more law conscious than they ever were before. Many of them feel that there arc attorneys "out there" just waiting to get them ." Dr. Morgun added that drug and alcohol abuse among physicians is not restricted to any particular field of specialty. "From the physicians who have been through this program we haven’t seen that the abuse problem affects one specialty field more lhan another," she said. Tomorrow Herald Staff Writer Joe DeSantis examines Die dangers to parents, the doctors themselves and the medicai profession created by physicians with drug and alcohol abuse problems. �oH-^cT*«*mng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. IS, 1987 A ll Publix Supermarkets BUSINESS IN BRIEF Going Video Cardinal Opens Another Apartment Development Cardinal Industries, Inc., of Sanford, developers of the 59-unit Heron wood Apartments on Golf Gut) Park­ way north of Cypress laikc Drive in Fort Myers, has announced the complex is now open. Heron wood is a seven building complex with 57 onebodroom and two two-bedroom units. The $2 million development, constructed in approximately 100 days, was financed by Florida Federal of St. Petersburg. Heronwood was the first apartment complex to be developed by Cardinal in I.ce County and the 116th in Florida since the company began operating in Florida five years ago. With these and more than 400 other developments In Ohio and the Midwest, Cardinal is the larg est facto ry -b u ilt, code conform ing modular apartment builder and developer in the United Stales. Scoffy's Lists Monthly Sales Dennis W. Stulls, Executive Vice President of Scotty's, Inc., has announced that sales for the four weeks ended July 31 were J2T.lia.04G or 5 percent over sales of $21,993,528 for the corresponding four weeks last year. Stults noted sales to the professional builder remains soft and most of the increase was contributed by in­ creased consumer sales mostly in new stores opened or acquired during the last year. Stults added the company has three new stores under construction: one each in Tampa and Lake Worth, and a replacement store in Aubumdale. Scotty's operates 98 stores, including two Surplus Outlets and one Thrifty store. Courson Completes School Dennis H. Courson, president of Flagship Bank of Seminole in Sanford, is one of 391 bankers who recently received graduation certificates from the School of Banking of the South at Diuislana State University. This three-year program provides graduate level study of all aspects of banking, economics and related subjects. Sponsored by 15 Southern state bankers associations in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education a t I.SU, the banking school requires at­ tendance on campus for three years, with extensive home study assignments between sessions. The faculty consists of 125 bankers, business and professional leaders, and educators from all parts of the U S. During their three years at the school, students received 180 hours of classroom instruction, 30 hours of reviews, planned evening study, and written final examinations at the end of each session. Zamsky Honored For Sales More than 8,000 people this past w eek Joined in honoring Linda Zamsky of Orlando as she wa3 named to The Queen's Court of Hecruiting d uring the annual M ary Kay Cosmetics Sem inar at the Dallas Convention Center. An independent sales director for the in­ ternational cosmetics firm in Orange and Seminole counties, Mrs, Zamsky was recognized for her leadership and sales efforts by company founder and board Chairman Mary Kay Ash and o th er top executives and directors. For h e r recru itin g achievement over the [Mist A P u b lix e m p lo y e e u s in g th e i n te r a c tiv e S ony V id e o R e s p o n d e r S y s te m . I n te r a c tiv e v id eo a llo w s th e v ie w e r to a s k a n d a n s w e r q u e s tio n s of Roads Help Create Jobs A total of $7.9 million for roads to ac­ commodate new and expanding industry lias been approved by the Department of C om m erce Division of Economic Development, Secretary of Commerce Stuart Edgerly announced today. Edgerly said 13 projects in the state were selected to he funded by the FDC transportation program established by the legislature. More than 10,000 jobs will be created by the industries benelilting from the road funds, he said. The Division of Economic Develop­ ment will proceed immediately with the CUSTOM REMODELING Kitchens, Bathrooms, Dens, Carports. Remodeling and New Construction • R O O FIN G • WINDOWS • CARPENTRY • DRYWALL Painting A Specialty 24 Hour Em ergency Service Ronald F. Buckley, Prop. 321-2800 Bonded 4. Stale C ef tille d G eneral Contractor State C e rtiflc a l.o n No CGC0OTJI9 C e n tra l F la, OlOce 1 (909) m o m J a c k io n v illt O llie r No job too big or too small. LINDA ZAMSKY year, Mrs. Zamsky was awarded a gold bee pin. f . . ** PRlCtSGOOOTHRU TUESDAY AUG 11ATAU I 1154 ABC’S Star Helps Colonel, Kids > HW Y^ 1 7 - 9 2 S o u th C ity L im its ... -yjoiL ri m r v iiw fe iy ~ - * L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e -* • HAPPY HOUR «*m* 50 ' H tnld Phot* by Tom Vlnctnt P r e lim in a r y e a r t h m o v in g am i s u r v e y i n g a r e a l r e a d y u n d e rw a y fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f th e n e w J C P c n n c y c r e d it office in S a b a i P o in t. T he f a c ility is e x p e c te d to em p lo y 400 p e r s o n s . Computer-Based Firms A re Attracted To Area MORGAN BRITTANY ducted by Sanford's store annually, has raised more than $1.7 million since Its inception in 1979. IRS Exam Deadline Near Persons interested in taking the 1982 Internal Revenue Service Special Enrollment Examination must have their applications postmarked no later than Monday to be eligible for this year’s test. The examination will be given Oct. 14 and 15 in Ft. Uuderdale, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Panama City and Tampa. The lest Is given annually to qualify persons who are neither certified public accountants or attorneys to represent clients before the IRS. It is not a test to qualify for employment with the IRS. Those interested In taking the examination should obtain the Special Enrollment Examination Application Packet. The Dacket includes m aterials on the requirements for enrollment and the examination. The examination will include true or false, multiple choice, and problem-type questions. The Special Enrollment Examination Application Packet can he obtained by contacting the IRS Public Affairs Office, Box 35045, Jacksonville, 32202, or by calling the IRS toll-free tax Information number. IN FLORIDA -SANFORD- ;"» ‘ s a < Vic Huskavich has been promoted to assistant manager of Stanley Hanin’s Allied Discount Tire Stores 4, at 1301 E. Altamonte Springs Dr., Altamonte Springs. Headquartered in Orlando, Stanley Hanin’s Allied Discount Tire Stores now number 21 throughout Central Florida from coast to coast. L tingencies. A seven-m em ber committee con­ sidered the applications and established priorities of the proposals. Funding levels are set by the Division of Economic Development. State Economic Development Director Steve Mayberry, who chaired the funding com m ittee, said the projects w ere selected from 32 applications th at requested a total of more than $32 million in road monies. All counties in the state Edgerly explained an additional have been invited to submit applications $721,000 will he held in reserve for con­ for review. selected applicants, E dgerly said. Funding will he contingent on the suc­ cessful negotiation of each contract. Depending on contract agreements and availahlity of funds, additional projects were approved on a stand-by basis, Edgerly explained. He said in ihe event that one of the 13 projects is not con­ tracted for or does not meet the term s of its contract during the 1982-83 fiscal year, the monies would be re-allocated to a project on the stand-by list. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Store Promotes Rusfcavfch Morgan Brittany, star of the TV show "D allas," has kicked off the 1982 Ken­ tucky F rie d ChickenMarch of Dimes Colonel Sanders Memorial "Help Change the F u tu re " campaign. As co-chairwoman of the fund d riv e, M organ is touring March of Dimessupported m edical and research facilities in nine cities to dram atize Hie efforts of the organization in its battle against birth defects. The cam paign, including th e one con- th e v id e o p r o g r a m . "W e w ill e v e n tu a lly p u t a ll o u r tr a in in g t a p e s on th e V id e o R e s p o n d e r S y s t e m ," sa y s P u b lix tr a in in g s u p e r v i s o r C liff M o rg a n . Publix Supermarkets officials pride themselves oi. pioneering and vision in the operation of a f lorida grocery chain that lias attracted national acclaim and worldwide at­ tention. Publix has been innovative in food distribution and mer­ chandising and in the area of employee communications and training. Publix recently enlarged its communications program to include video equipment. In Ja m ’"” , Publix's video training tool was introduced in each of the chain's 260 stores including its Seminole County stores. All of the stores have been equipped with Sony SLP-303 video players and PVM-1900 video monitors. Later this year, the program will be expanded to include Interactive Video. At Publix's Video Communications Department in the chain’s main Likcland office, video communications training supervisor Cliff Morgan works with equipment that includes a Sony V inch U-matic editing deck, a video camera and a Sony recorder along with a video dubbing center consisting of 10 Sony SLO-323 Betamax recorders. The initial emphasis of the new Ihiblix video program falls into two main areas—orientation of new employees and training of cashiers and management to operate the com­ puters used in all the Publix stores. To launch the program, each store manager was given four basic training tapes covering cashier training, computer operation, preparation of deli products and preparation of baking products. “We try to stay away from actors," says Morgan, head of the Publix Video Communications Department. "We use our employees because they are more believable.” "One of the advantages of the video training program is its speed,” says Morgan. "In the old days it took a minimum of three months to produce a training film. We can now tape in one day, bring the tape hack, edit it, dub it and have it ready to send to the stores in three days. If our management wants to announce an important policy change, we can Ik*ready to go in 24 to 36 hours." Sometime in 1982, Publix will expand the video training program with the introduction of the Sony Video Responder system. At that time the existing training tapes will be developed into interactive learning programs. Interactive video means the employee can learn at his own speed, and can go over problem areas privately. Publix has 15 interactive Video Responder systems con­ sisting of four basic components: a Sony Video Responder, a printer, a Betamax videotape player and a Cue Programmer. The location of J.C. Penney Co.'s credit center at Sabai Center in Seminole County is an indication that Central Florida is attractive to computer-based companies, un official with the agency that helped bring Penney’s to the area said. Roy Harris, executive vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida, said, "The location of Penney's in Ihe area is an indication we're going to get more and more of this type of industry in the area." The 1DC is a private non-profit agency funded by Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties and Orlando to promote In­ dustrial sites in those areas. Harris said Central Florida is proving very attractive to computer and communications-based firms. Two other data processing facilities, AT&T and EBS, Inc., have been announced in the area over the past six months, he said. JC Penney vice president Ted L. Spurlock cited a number of reasons for his firm 's selection of Seminole County over several other eastern cities as the location for the credit office, including favorable climate, g od transportation, favorable energy' costs, taxes, and a strong work force, particularly in the area of data processing, which will be a major element in the operation of the new center. "1 jist, but not least... was the excellent cooperation we received from Ihe business, civic, and governm ental leaders," said Spurlock. Harris said the commission has been courting JC Penney for quite some time, supplying employment and site-related inform ation during a lengthy site selection process. "We had many people Involved in the process to bring this project to fruition, p a rtic u la rly the Seminole County Commissioners who were Instrumental in the zoning of the property and the final closing of the deal," he said. "We have had a great amount of Interest from firms with a heavy reliance on data processing that find our work force Ideal to draw from, as well as the many other factors that make the Orlando area an attractive business site." The office will be located in a one-level, 68,000 square foot building on Wekiva Springs Road, north of State Road 434 in Sabai Center, the 17,5 acre commercial portion of Sabai Point. The new facility is under construction and is expected to open next spring. Operations at the new facility will be phased in over a period of several years, eventually handling billings (or ap­ proximately six million JC Penney customers in the eastern third of the nation. An initial work force of more than 100 full-time and part-time workers will expand to as many as 400 by 1986, said Spurlock. The company will begin to accept employment applications next February, he said. Sabai Point is a 3,050 acre planned community including executive housing and the Sabai Point Country Gub. Sabai Center is now being master planned, with a financial institution, restaurant, offices for condominium ownership or lease, and an executive health club Included in the plans. The Center fronts the 6lh and 7th fairways of the golf course at the Country Gub. According to Sabai Point Properties President Wally Temple, JC Penney is the anchor tenant in Sabai Center with approximately seven acres of the 17.5 acre tract. "One of the attributes of this site for JC Penney was the high con­ centration of executive homes in this area. The new facility will attract many people from the labor pool in Ihe area win) want to work near their homes," Temple said. DRINK IM C IA IS 86° Scotch cAsn> 4.59 Southern Comfort 6.39 Tanqueray Gin 8.49 lid “Turkey 101 KY. I l l 9.29 Wild Early Times U K . KY, K 6.69 lUAIIAIIIIVN Canadian LTD ItOMMIT1UJ1 5.99 Beam’s £ 9 0 ° KY. BRB . 6.99 Bacardi Rum M u:£ . 6.99 Cutty Sark Scotch 10.99 IM Smirnoff Vodka ex. 10.99 i. , x Black Velvet canaman ox. 12.19 •*.] Gordon’s Gin ox. 11.49 ««.x Harvey’s Scotch ax. 11.49 ABC Wine 4.99 Coke, Sprite or Tab 9 9 ‘ Konigsbacher U tL M tl. 3.69 . to n . Blatz ROOMTIMA. 1.69 II OX. MTS Wiedemann ROOMTIM*. 1.59 LAKORtTORilONLV Milk LOFATOOTTAFION 1.79 h o i 6-PACK COOLER IIIKICMICOIO 1 .2 9 UM ut | CORDONS . . . ANCIENT VODKA 4?.?, JUNqiai’MlKM* AGE 86'LOtm i imi mi ui i? ANDRE1 #%69 _ ^ |BLUE worn CHAMKAGMI A istm i n . laiMUtiimi amt NUN SA X O N Y DIN • VODKA • RUM 4 49 AAAIAiOOfO MkOAV -. M A D R IA 7 6 , 6.79 . S A N G R I A I is p o i Uftt9M41QtfTMII■KM , 28.| �mM m*>* SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Aug IS, 1982—9A County Gridders Feel The Heat On Monday By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole County's six football squads open p ra c tic e drills Monday in preparation for the 1982 season. The first five days are limited to shirts, shorts and shoes and will be used as conditioning days until the gridders pul on the heavy equipment after a week. At Seminole High, coach Jerry Posey hopes to replace nine defensive starters lost from last year’s district and Five Star Conference championship team. Seminole lost to eventual state champion Vcro Beach in the State 4A Playoffs. The 'Moles will hil the field at 7:30 a.m Monday and again at 4 p.m. "We won't work on too much football per say,” said Posey. "Most of the workouts will be weights and running In the afternoon, we'll work on agility." Seminole has just four coaches this season, down one from last year, but Posey doesn’t foresee any problems with the small staff. “We had an opening but we didn't fill it," Posey said. “ But I don’t feel that it handicapped us in the spring,” One question mark, however, for Seminole is the status of linebacker William Wynn. The muscular junior is expected to take over the middle linebacker spot and anchor the defense. Wynn hurl his thigh in the spring game last year and the injury has been slow to heal. Also a fine basketball player, the 6-2 center missed most of ihe summer cage league. “I've heard a lot of things that he couldn't play, hut that's all heresay. 1 don't know what the situation is going to be,” said Posey. At Like Mary, coach Roger Beatliard and Ills Rams start preparing for a giant By Miko Zajkow ski A Look At Football , C Vo*j { , TkiiT 6 ^ \ / n A « . ^ r R.H. ^ CAn X> t r/ ' ^ ‘iT <9 v /' C y ' TnAfJ fty il -V While Johnson's arrival was wellreceived, a decision by center Scott Gastley to "retire" was not. Gastley, who has knee trouble, was told by a Cincinnati Reds' baseball scout, "that he liad a good future m the gam e." So, ihe returning starter apparently decided not to participate. "That really hurt." said Kroog. "He started in tin* spring; and last fall. Scot! also handled our extra point snaps ” At Like Howell, coach Mike Risceglia has a few “surprises" in store for his Silver Hawks for the upcoming season. Risceglia, who coached several district champions at Hialeah before coming t o 1 Howell last year, is taking a different approach to his two-a-davs. Ah...there's nothing like the first day of football practice to bring out the best— and the worst—in Seminole County's gridders. After a bit of running, the boys head to the weight room where they show off all those summer muscles acquired at the beach. step against a Goliath-like schedule. Hockledge are two of the toughies on this The Rams begin with two-a-days Monday year's slate. through Friday. The morning session “We'll work on conditioning and agility lasts from 8 to 10 while the afternoon the first day," said Beatliard. "And we'll practice will be from 4 to 6. walk through our plays too." Junior varsity players should attend Beatliard feels the Rams have added the afternoon practice only. Freshman an athlete to their program when Jeff are invited to the afternoon practice, Reynolds, a 6-3, ]B0-|xmndcr, returned to although the frosli w ill not get underway the 1-ike Mary district after two years in until the first day of school lAug 30t at Germany with his father most county schools. "H e’s got the size and he wants to play The Rams tackle a slate dotted with football," said Beatliard. “ I understand several powerful 3A teams plus Like he was a good basketball player at Brantley. Tins is the second year ol Milwee before he moved." operation (or B eathard's sophomores At Lyman, coach Hill Scott is following and juniors. List year. Like Mary was 4- the ihree for three policy. The 4 against a JV schedule. Oviedo and Greyhounds will have three practices a Then, it's on the ground for a few pushups. After that, some more run­ ning. weights and more pushups and stretches. And just when it seems to filially come to an end, good old coach reminds the youngster, that's just the first practice. I'll see you this afternoon. day beginning Tuesday. A 6 p.m. Monday session will open the season. Tuesday's first session will run from 7:30 to 8 40 a .in The second practice goes from 3 30 to 5:30 p.m while manlier three is from 7 30 to 9 p.m The 'Hounds junior varsity meets Monday with the varsity and the fresh­ man will begin at 3:30 p.m. Aug, 19 in ■'shorts and shoes," according In dhletic director Ed Buckner. Lyman returns some explosive of­ fensive weapons m running back Vince Presley, quarterback Jerry Axley and receiver Todd Marriott. Chris Tschieder, an all-state offensive lineman and kicker, mows them down for Presley. At Oviedo, first-year coach Jack Blanton opens Monday with two-a-day sessions from 8:30 a m. to 1 p.m. and 11 a m, to 1 p.m. Later, the second practice will run from 4.30 to 6:30 p.m "We re going to do a lot of physical things," said offensive coordinator Ken Kroog “We'll run plays and just run a lot.” Oviedo's quarterbacking corps received a shot m the arm when Dwayne Johnson returned from I.yman to Oviedo Johnson had always lived in the Lions' district, but attended I.yman his first three years "He's the best thrower we've had since I've been here," said Kroog, The Hawks will practice from 2:30 to 4 p in., take a 50-minute break, and then practice from 4 50 to 6:20 p in. "It’s a chance for them to rest in the morning and cal a good breakfast," said Risceglia. "And, they also get home in time for dinner at night " Monday's minutc run, consecutive with bench, opener will include a sixtime m the 40-yanl dash, six 40's, an agility run along shoulder and squat presses. Victory Is Do In ’82" is the Silver Hawks .slogan At Like Brantley, coach Dave Tullis opens the first week with two-a-days beginning with an 8 to 10 a .in. practice and a 5 to 7 30 p.m. workout. "We’re really young," said Tullis. "About the only standout performer we're going to have is i defensive lineman) John Desmet." Desniet was an all-Five Star performer last season. • FAI.I. FOOTBALL 1982 SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 10 at Astronaut 17 Like Howell 24 Edgewater Oct. 1 Open 8 Apopka 15 Del .and 22 ut Kathleen 29 at Like Brantley Nov. 5 at I.yman 12 Mainland 18 at Spruce Creek U K K MARY Sept. 10 17 24 Oct. 1 8 15 22 29 HIGH SCHOOL Hockledge at Bartow Bishop Moore Wymore Tecli Open at Melbourne Oviedo at Wildwood Nov. 5 at I-ake Brantley 12 at Cocoa Beach 19 New Smyrna Beach LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 10 Bonne 17 Mainland 24 Winter Park Oct. 1 8 15 22 29 at DeLmd at Colonial Open A[>opka at Like Howell Nov. 5 Seminole 13 at Spruce Creek 19 at Like Brantley Altamonte is scheduled to meet Winter Haven Saturday al 5 p.m. in attempts to climb a step closer to Ihe championship game. Winter Haven dropped a 6-5 decision to DeLm d Friday while Jensen Beach lagged F t. Pierce with a 6-4 loss. Baseball headed out of a potential Jam by fanning Charlie Paxton before Raybuck singled and stole second. Jack Wilson then delivered a two RBI single lo pull Fl. Myers even. Altamonte came right Lick in llic top of the fifth with a three-run outburst. Jody Foster drew a walk and Brown reached on an error. Both runners moved up a base on a wild pitch. Doug Chiodini then followed with a single lo plate An Altamonte win over Winter Haven Foster and Martinez loaded the bases by would set up a 5 p.m. Sunday battle drawing a walk. Tom Perkins was awarded an RBI on an infield fly rule against the winner of Saturday’s Ft. while Sawyer’s ground out to second Pierce-South Miami game. scored Martinez for the third run. Bob McCullough’s Altamonte squad ' Altamonte padded its lead in the sixth jumped on Ft. Myers starter Dave frame when Chiodini’s sacrifice fly Raybuck in the first inning to take an scored Steve Lirenze who had walked early 2-0 lead. and Martinez singled in Brown who had Kenny Brown drew a game opening also draws a walk. Ft. Myers added lone runs in the walk off of Raybuck and promptly stole bottom of the six and ninlh but could both second and third base. After a mount enough of a comeback bid to erase ground out lo Doug Chiodini, Dave Altamonte's 7-t advantage. Martinez walked and stole second. Ramroth was credited with the mound Brown tallied Altamonte's first run on victory fur Altamonte while Raybuck an error lo Tom Perkins and Martinez was tagged with Ihe loss for Ft. Myers. scored on u RBI single by catcher Mike Manager Bob McCullough inked in "Duck" Sawyer. Billy Slripp as the starting pitcher Altamonte’s Randy Ramroth sailed against Winter Haven Saturday. Stripp through the first three frames againd FI. look Altamonte's opening game loss in Myers before FL Myers managed lo the tournament. knot Ihe score at 2-2 with a two-run fourth. Altamonte ~~200 032 000 7 7 2 Left fielder Gary Griffey opening the inning with a single, Ramroth appeared F rid a y B a s e b a ll C in c in n a ti — P laced o u ttleld er E d d ie M iln e r on Ihe IS d a y d isa b le d list D e tro it — Designated c o n tra ct ol in tle ld c r H ich ie Mebner tor a s s ig n m e n t ; c a lle d up t h ir d b ase m an H ow ard Johnson fro m E v a n s v i l le o l Ihe A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia tio n N Y M e ls Activated rig h t handed p itc h e r Tom M ausm an fro m Z ld a y disabled lis t, p u r ch a sed Ihe co n tra cl ot righ th an ded p it c h e r H id e O w nbey Iro m T id e w a te r o l the In te rn ation al L e a g u e , o p tio n e d r ig h th a n d e r T e rry L e a c h to Tidewater N Y Yankees O u lrig h le d in, •.eider B utch Hobson to C o lu m b u s ot th e In te r n a tio n a l L e a g u e , p u rc h a se d th e c o n t ra c t of D O U G C H IO D IN I DAVE M ARTINEZ ... 2 walks, HIM Brown Chiodini Martinez Perkins Sawyer Ramroth Gibbons Lirenz Foster Totals Ft. Myers Casella Slice Griffey Paxton Raybuck Wilson Morrison Odono(ph) Harsh Willis Totals Pitching Ramroth (Wl Fl. Myers 000 201 001 4 9 4 Raybuck) 1.) Altamonte Post 183 All H 11 Paxton S p o rts T r j n m t io n i B y U n ite d P re ss International Oct 1 8 15 22 29 at Osceola Hockledge at Iwesburg al Like Mary Kuslis Nov. 5 Groveland 12 at Bishop Moore 19 Cocoa Beach NFL Winds Blow Changes Balanced Batting Keys Post 183 Win By HILLYSTRII'I* Herald Sports Writer Altamonte's I .egion Post 183 took another step up the ladder of the loser's bracket in the Stale American legion Baseball Tournament in Ft. Pierce Friday night with a 7-4 decision over Ft. Myers. The loss knocked Ft. Myers out of the tournament. OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 10 Umatilla 17 Si. Cloud 24 Open IP It It 99 4 9 656 3 11 3 3 0 4 1 3 3 0 1 3 1 1 4 n 1 3 0 I 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 27 7 7 Alt It II 5 0 1 4 0 0 5 2 2 4 1 0 5 1 3 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 34 t 9 EH HB SO 3 3 6 4 3 3 1 1 4 righthander L yn n M c G lo lh e n fro m the Clip p ers San Diego — E xte n d e d by three years the contract o t G e n e r a I M an ag er Ja ck M c K e o n Foo tb all B a ltim o re — A d d e d ro o k ie defensive end Ja m e s W illia m s to tra in in g cam p ro sie r M o n tr e a l ( C F L ) — P ls . e d quarterback K e n Jo h n so n on llte 60 day injured rese rve list P itts b u r g h H ir e d Ron B la c k le d g e a s a n o tle n s iv e assistant coach San O iego — A nnounced re tir e m e n t ot lin e b a c k e r J e tt Slem on H ockey St Louis Signed fo rw a rd s L a r r y P aley and M ik e Crom b een W innipeg A nn ounced left wir g B ria n M u llen had ag reed lo sig n • contract The winds of change are blowing in the NFL, marking 1982 as a year of crisis for professional football. Four important events, each of which will forever alter the future of professional football in the United Slates, have made news headlines this year. . The historic milestones are: (li the epic courl decision p erm itting the Oakland Raiders move to L is Angeles; (2) the affluent birth of the United States Football League; (3) the highlypublicized expose of widespread use of hard drugs by some NFL players; and (4) the contract negotiations between the NFL and the National Football League Players Association. Each of these individual events will in some way affect one or more of the olher three, and each will generate its own individual area of change. Some of these massive problems, such as the new player's contract, may be resolved quickly, but others, such as the anti-trust court decision and resultant legal maze, will not be fully decided for months or years. As each of these tempests blows itself out, the aftermath damage may require extensive restructuring of the NFL. The Flr$t Wind of NFL Change: The Anti-Trust l .aw suit First warning of the blustery days ahead for the NFL came in 1978, when the U s Angeles Coliseum Commission first filed a federal suit charging Ihe NFL with restraint of competition and a violation of Ihe Sherman Anti-Trust I-aw in per­ mitting Ihe L is Angeles Rams to move from the Coliseum without providing a replacement learn. This was the first serious challenge lo the rigid control the NFL lias always exercised over the location of franchise teams. Since the inception of the NFL, the rules governing ever.- aspect of franchise ownership and operation have been carefully designed, rigidly enforced, and changed only when necessary, with the goals of stability, permanence, and prosperity foremost in mind. Since 1946, hie NFL has slowly achieved Ihese goals, first under the leadership of Berl Bell, Ihe first modern commissioner, and this LAKE HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 10 al Hishup Moore 17 at Seminole 21 Astronaut Oct. 1 8 14 22 29 at Like Brantley Open at Mainland Spruce Creek Lyman Nov. 5 DeLmd 12 at Apopka 19 Boone LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL Sept, R> at Colonial 17 at Apopka 24 at Boone Oct. 1 8 15 23 29 Like Howell Ojien at Spruce Creek at Mainland Seminole Nov. 5 L ike Mary12 DeLand 19 I.yman Cliff Nelson his successor in 1960, Pole Rozclle. For more lhan 20 years, Commissioner Rozelle has enforced the rules of the NFL in the high handed and somewhat arrogant manner of a benevolent dic­ tator. He has always been the court of final resort in most disputes, and his decisions, whether desciplinary or not, were handed down with the force of absolute authority. Individual players and management personnel seldom questioned his right to govern their life by NFL law, since the franchise owners had each agreed to live by these rules as a condition lo their acceptance into the NFL family. Besides, NFL prosperity was continuing lo break records under hL rule, and ihe logic of dollars was the final conunon sense denominator. It was stupid to argue with a system that reaped such u golden harvest. He might sometimes be right, or sometimes wrong, hut he was always unmistakably Ihe boss. The Los Angeles Coliseum Com­ mission, however, was not bound by the NFL rules, nor were they intimidated by the power of the NFL commissioner. The Rams had been permitted by tire NFL to move lo nearby Anaheim Stadium for the 1980 season leaving Ihe Coliseum empty of professional football, and the Com­ mission filed suit to correct this damage to their pockelbook. In 1979, the Oakland Raiders Joined the suit, with Managing General P artner Al Davis claiming that Ihe Coliseum, with its 90,000 seating capacity, was a more desirable and lucrative area for his franchise than the M,000-seat Oakland Stadium. The challenge of NFL authority by a foreign entity such as Ihe Coliseum was one thing, but the rebellion of a franchise was black treason that must lie squashed at all costs. In 1980, in strict accordance with NFL rule 4.3, the franchise owners voted 22 to 0 against permitting the Raider move from Oakland. There were 5 abstaining votes, and presumably Al Davis’ 28th vote was not used. Rule 4,3 required three fourths of Ihe club owners to ap­ prove a requested move before per­ mission was granted. The iirsl lengthy trial of the Coliseu Commission and Ihe Raiders vs. the NT resulted in a hung jury in August 19t but the jurors had voted 8 to 2 in favor the Raiders, an ominous portent for tl N FL On May 7, 1982, the winds of chani blew strong and cold from Ihe we: where the six jurors of the shorter, mo limited re-trial agreed in favor of ll Coliseum and the Raiders. This wii shook the very foundations of the ro< solid NFL structure. In desperation, U NFL introduced a bill in the Congres exempting major professional sporl including the NFL, from provisions of tl Sherman Anti-trust Liw, with a reti active clause nullifying the cou decision. After that, the suits, appeals, ai motions flew thick and fast. To tl public, the entire affair resembled football game with four teams on l field at once, with each tea sim ultaneously on the offense ai defense, and with u different football f the defense and offense of every teal The spectators wiTe In hopeless cc fusion, and to make m atters worse ea lime any team scored, one or more t ponents appealed the score, a: throughout all team s constantly claim they were winning. The city of Oakland Joined the fray the side of the NFL by suing the Raid* and asking the California Supreme Coi to lialt the Raiders' move until the s was settled. The Raiders promptly ask a district Judge for an injunction tl would permit them to move i mediately. The California Supreme Court issue ruling which did not prohibit Oakli from taking over the Raider franch through its power of eminent domain,! refused lo issue an injunction to prev the Raider move. A few days latei Federal District Judge ruled that Raiders could not be prohibited fr moving iu I jos Angeles. The NFL See NFL WINDS, i'a g e llA �iOA—Evening H erald, 'in fo r d , Ft Sunday. Aug. IS, 1961 SPORTS IN BRIEF Reese's Probation Hearing Date Changed To September MIAMI (UPI) — Former NFL defensive lineman Don Reese will undergo a hearing into alleged probation violations Sept. 21 instead of Aug. 31. Reese faces a possible 29 years in prison because he admitted in a Sports Illustrated article he used cocaine and m ariluana while on probation. He was given in 1977 a year-long jail te r n for selling cocaine and then placed on four-years probation. The hearing was delayed because two key witnesses are also expected to be called in the trial of former New Orleans Saints running back Mike Strachan, who is charged with 12 counts of distribution of cocaine. 11c has pleaded innocent and is to go on trial in New Orleans federal court Aug. 30. The witnesses are San Diego Charger running back Chuck Muncic and his financial advisor Allen Weiner. Dade Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonios Gable granted without comment the prosecution request for the delay of the Aug. 31 hearing. She rescheduled it for Sept. 21. Assistant State Attorney George Yoss had requested the delay Thursday and Reese’s attorneys made no objection. Muncic was named in the article published in June as a cocaine user and is now undergoing treatment in u , California drug rehabilitation program. Weiner, who has prepared Reese's income tax returns in the past, admitted he has snorted cocaine with the player in the past but no longer uses the drug. Reese and Muncie played together with (he Chargers and the New Orleans Saints after Reese left the Dolphins following his conviction. United Press International Doug Flynn straigh! from cowboy country makes John McHale look like a pretty good horse trader " It's the first time I’ve gone down the stretch with a pennant contender and I guess that has helped," Flynn, recently ‘acquired from the Texas Rangers, said Friday night, after tripling home two runs to give the Montreal Expos a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. National League Flynn has spent plenty of time with non-contenders and the trade gave him a shot at post-season play. He has responded with a .321 average and six RBI. The decision left St. 1/iuis in first place in the NL East, a half-game ahead of P hiladelphia. Third-place M ontreal Pirates 7, Cardinals 4 At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena and Bill Madlock smashed solo homers and Mike Easier went 3-for-3, including an RBI double, lo power the Pirates. Reds 3, Astros 0 At Cincinnati, Frank Pastore pitched a five-hitter and Juhnny Bench drove in one run and scored another to lead the Reds. It was Pastore's second shutout and third complete game of the season. Mets 6, Cubs I At New York, George Foster drove in two runs and Jesse Orosco, 2-7, pitched the final three innings in relief of Pal Zachry to spark the Mets. Padres 7. Braves 4 At San Diego, rookie Tony Gwynn’s bases-loaded single drove in the liebreaking run and Kurt Bevacquu cleared the bases with a pinch-hit double in the seventh lo hand the Braves their 11th straight loss. ATMNTA (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves, deluged with superstitious callers, have decided to reinstall a tepee in their home stadium for mascot Chief Nuc-ulloma, who has been homeless while the Braves have been wihless. The tepee was removed July 29 from the stadium’s left-field bleachers lo make room for more fans. Bui the Braves have won only two of 15 games since and arc nowym n 10-game losing streak. The tepee will be in place for Tuesday night's doubleheader against Montreal. Steelers Ink Assistant Coach PITTSBURGH (U P II - The Pittsburgh Steelers Friday announced the hiring of Ron Blackledge as an offensive assistant to Head Coach Chuck Noll. A Steelers' spokesman said Blackledge, 44,Would begin his new duties immediately and would be with the team when they play their first pre-season game tonight ngainst the New England Patriots at Knoxville, Term, Blues Sign Top Forwards ST. IX)U1S (UPI) - TheSt. Uiuis Blues said Friday two of their top defensive forwards, Larry Patey ami Mike Crombeen, have signed new contracts. The team did not disclose the term s or the lengths of the pacts. White To Coach Japan Bowl CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) - Football coach Mike White has nceepted an invitation to coach in the eighth annual Japan Bowl next January in Yokahama, Japan, the University of Illinois announced Friday. White played a major role in developing the Japan Bowl in 1977. The game later was dedicated in the memory of Joe Roth, a quarterback under While at the University of California, who died of cancer. "I’m extremely excited and honored that I’ve been asked," White said. Padres Extend Contract SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The San Diego Padres an­ nounced they have extended General Manager Jack McKeon’s contract for three years. McKeon has been Ihe Padre GM since 1980, but his contracts were on a year-toyear basis until the new pad. CUSTOM M A D E HUNTING DOG BOXES FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PICK UP TRUCKS GEORGE L. SMITH WELDING. FABRICATING* MANUFACTURING CO. S0J AIRPORT Bl.VD. 321 #141 -T jU . Dodgers 6. Giants 1 Teepee Tries To Turn Tide i m trails by three gam es and Pittsburgh byfour. The victory may have been costly, however, as Montreal starter David Palmer was forced from the game in the third inning with a strained right elbow, lie’ll be examined today. Bryn Smith evened his record at 1-1 with his first major-league victory as he went 2 2-3 innings and Jeff Reardon went the final 3 2-3 innings to earn his 19th save. "I think that Jeff deserves the win and not me," said Smith. "He pitched longer than I did....’’ Philadelphia's Pete Rose tied Hank Aaron’s all-time at-bal record at 12,364. In other games, Pittsburgh topped St. 1/iuis, 7-4, Cincinnati shut out Houston, 30, New York defeated Chicago, 6-4, San Diego ripped Atlanta, 7-4, and la s Angeles ripped San Francisco, 6-1. In the American league, it was Boston 5, Baltimore 2; Detroit 10, Kansas City 1; New York 4, Chicago 3; Minnesota 3, Seattle l; Texas 8, Cleveland 7; Milwaukee 3, Toronto 1; and California 9, Oakland 0. Oiler-Jet Game On Earlier PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Second-round draft pick Mitchell Anderson scored 22 points to lead the White squad to a 132-108 victory over the Red team Friday night as the Philadelphia liters concluded their threeday cam p for rookies and tree agents. Bruce Mklns, the team’s tourth-round pick Irom Duqucsne, scored 20 points for the White team before a crowd of 2,071 at the fieldhouse al St. Joseph’s University. SANFORD 0 Rose Knots At-Bat Record MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) - John Koontz, voted West Virginia’s best high-school football player last season, quit the West Virginia University football team Friday for "personal reasons," a WVU spokesman said. Koontz, a 5-foot-lO1j, 170-pound tailback, worked out Thursday morning, then told Head Coach Don Nehlen he was leaving. M itchell Leads 76ers <#r A East; Bucs, Expos W.V.U. Tailback Quits Team HOUSTON (UPI I —The starling time for the Aug. 22 Houston Oiler-New York Jet game has been changed to 12:30 p in . KDT, an Oilers' team spokesman said Friday. - -a I’at Zachary got la g g e d early F rid a y night by th e C hicago Cubs for four runs in the first th ree innings, hut the Mets At D>s Angeles, Pedro Guerrero hit a rallied for three late runs in the sev en th a s New York to p p led three-run homer and Bob Welch, 14-7, hurled a three-hitter to increase the C hicago »>-!. Dodgers' lead to 2l-a games in the West. American League game Kansas City winning streak. Milt Wilcox, 7-6, made his first start since July 19, allowing two hits and no runs in five innings. Pal Underwood earned his firsl save. Kansas City starter Dave Frost, who lasted 31*3 innings, look the loss.1 In other AL games, Boston downed Baltimore, 5-2. New York edged Chicago, 4-3, Texas nipped Cleveland, 8-7, Min­ nesota trimmed Seattle, 3-1, Milwaukee shaded Toronto, 3-1, and California routed Oakland, 9-4). lied Sox 5, Orioles 2 At Boston, Dwight Evans doubled, tripled and scored two runs and Jim Rice collected three hits to help the Red Sox snap a three-game losing streak. Yankees 4, White Sox 3 Ai Chicago, Rick Cerone’s leadoff homer in the seventh inning broke a J-3 lie and helped New York snap a threegame losing streak. Rangers 8, Indians 7 Al Arlington, Texas, Dave Hostetler’s bases-loaded sa c rific e fly delivered George Wrighl from third lia.se in the bottom of the ninth, capping a three-run Texas comeback. Twins 3, Mariners 1 At Minneapolis, Gary Ward and Gary Gaetti singled in runs and Bobby Castillo pitched a ihree-hilter Brewers 3, Blue Jays 1 At Milwaukee, Pete Vuckovich fired a seven-hitter and Jim Gantner singled in thegoahead run to cap a two-run fourth inning lo pace the Brewers. Angels 9, A's 0 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Wilt pitched a four-hitter for his firsl shutoul of the season. Bottom Falls Out For Torre Atlanta Braves manager Joe Torre is more than a little concerned about the current state o[ affairs with "America’s Team ." More noticeably over the past two weeks, "America’s Choke." And he’s trying to do something alioui it. Torre made a couple of moves W ednesday, when outfielder Brett Butler was brought back up from Rich­ mond and righthander Tommy Boggs was reactivated. He hopes they'll help. Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor That's what Joe Torre is doing and who could possibly blame him in the face of the utter catastrophe that has befallen his once breezing, way out front Atlanta Braves. Also on the positive side, he said, has been the continued support of the fans in Atlanta and many of those the l-ess than two weeks ago, on July 30, Braves have made around the country they had a whopping, bulging ninefrom having their games shown on game lead in the National league West owner Ted Turner's cable TV super­ and the only question was who’d they station. meet from the East in the division "We’ve had more telegrams and playoffs for the pennanl in October. But phone calls from Atlanta fans telling us then everything went to pot. to hang lough," Torre said. “ They don’t The Braves, who set a major-league have to worry. We will. Ted Turner record by jack-rabbiting out of lire called this morning. He wanted to know chute with 13 straight victories, went how I was. I told him I’m fine. I've got a into a terrible tailspin. They lost 10 in a positive attitude." row and 14 out of 15 to fall out of first Now all Joe Torre has to do is get some of that to rub off on the Braves. place and trail the Dodgers by Ur What does a manager do when the games. That was their sorry situation whole bottom drops out and he has no after losing, 8-2, Thursday in the opener of a four-game series in San Diego earthly idea how, when or where it’s all against the third-place Padres, who had going lo end? lost their previous three. He does the same thing an airline pilot does when his plane suddenly “ I always pray," Torre said. starts falling for no apparent reason al He wasn’t Joking, either. He meant it. all. "But I don't pray ‘let me w in,'" he He prays. said. "Why should I be singled out In M a jo r League Standings By U n ited Press In te rn ation al National League Cut w L Pet. GB (4 50 561 St L o u is 04 51 557 t-l P n lta 61 53 535 3 Montreal 4 60 54 536 PiltSbrgh 49 M 434 14') N ew Y o rk 49 66 419 16') C h icag o West 66 51 564 LOS Ang 2'y 69 51 544 A tla n ta 6} 54 534 3’ i San Diego 6 60 J7 5(3 San F ra n 51 S3 447 13’ 1 Houston 4J n 365 33 C in c i F rid a y 's R esults M o ntreal 3. P h ila d e lp h ia 3 P ittsb u rg h 7, 5! L o u is 4 C in cin n a ti 3, Houston 0 New Y o rk 6, Chicago 4 San D>ego 7. A tla n ta 4 Los Angeles 6. S a n F r a n I Today's G am es ( A ll T im es ED T I P h ila d e lp h ia (C arlto n 16 9t at M o n tre a l (Sanderson 6-1U, 3 15 pm C h icag o (Jen kin s 7 13) N ew Y o rk (Swan 7 5). 4 05 0 St Lou is (L a P o in t 5 31 P ittsb u rg h (C an de laria 9 5 05 p m Houston C in c in n a ti p m at m at 4). IK nepper 4 17) at (Berenyl 6 11), 7 0 5 A tla n ta (P e re i 0 3) at San Diego IM ontelusco 9 3), 10 OS p m San F ran cisco ( B a r r 3 3) al L os Angeles (W right 1 0). 10 05 pm Sunday’s G am es P h ila d e lp h ia at M o n tre a l C h icag o a* Hew Y o rk . 3 St L o u is at P ittsb u rgh . 3 Houston at C in cin n a ti San F ra n cisco at Los Ang A tla n ta at San D>ego wm witch someone else very likely is asking and Imping for the same thing? Tluil’s a pretty tough decision you’re asking him to make and that isn't what it's all about. Even when 1 was playing, I never went up to the plate and prayed to get a hit. Hut I always prayed." Torre can't ever remember being in such a skid as this one, either as a player or as a manager in his five years with the Mels. Oddly, he got off to an excellent start when he took over as manager of the Mets in late May of 1977, winning seven of his first eight games, but shortly afterward lost 15 out of 17 and the club finished last. "This is worse, though," he said. "I make myself think positive,” Torre said. “ You gotta keep your head up. If the players see you with your head down, it’s bad for them. You can’t let that happen." There are few calmer, more evendispositioned men in baseball than Joe Torre. He doesn't start raising the roof when things go bad. Once in awhile, he does let off steam and he did after last Monday’s 5-0 shutout al the hands of the Giants. "We played very flat in lhat game and after it was over, I had a meeting and got a few things off my chest," he said. "We were 24 games over .500 after our first 100 games. Now we’re 12 over, and if someone would've tried to tell me this was gonna happen a month ago, I would’ve told them they were crazy." * 9 A m e ric a n L eag u e E ast W L Pet, Gl M llw au ke 66 46 594 — Boston 63 5t 549 5" r,al! 59 53 577 I Detroit 5B 55 513 9' New Y o rk 56 56 500 11 Cievelnd 54 57 486 17" Toronto 55 61 474 1( W est 66 48 5 79 C a lll 64 49 566 IV Kan C ity 61 52 540 Chicago 56 58 491 10 Seattle 50 66 431 17 Oakland 45 67 .407 70 fexas 40 75 .348 26’ M inn F r id a y 's R esu lts Boston 5. B a ltim o re 2 Detroit 10. K a n s a s C ity I M ilw au kee 3. T oronto 1 New Y o r k 4, C h ic a g o 3 T e ia s 8, C le v e la n d ) Minnesota 3, S e a ttle I Cal form a 9. O a k la n d O T o d a y's G am e s ( A ll T im e s E D T I Kansas C ity (G u ra 11 8) at Detroit ( P c ir y 17 6). 2 IS p m B altim o re ( P a lm e r 9 3) at Boston ( E c k e r s le y 11 101. 2 70 p m C a lifo rn ia IR e n k o 10 3) at Oakland IK eough 9 15). 4 05 p m Toronto M ilw aukee 6 30 p.m (Stie b 12)1) al ( C a ld w e ll 10 101. New Y o r k (R a w le y 6 7) al Chicago (B u rn s 13 4). 8 30 p m Cleveland ( B a rk e r 1171 at Te«as (S ch m id t 7 4), 8 15 p m Seattle IM oo re 6 91 a l M in nesota (H avens 8 8), 8 15 p m Su nd ay’s G am es B altim o re at Boston Kansas C ity a l D etroit Toronto at M ilw a u k e e New Y o r k at C h icag o Seattle at M inn eso ta C alifo rn ia at O a k la n d Cleveland al Te«as, night Linescores M a|o r League R esults By U n ited Press In te rn ation al National League P h lla 000 010 010- 3 6 0 M tl 031 000 00*— 3 3 0 Krukow . M c G ra w <81 and D 'a t, P alm er. Sm ith (3). R e a rd o n (6) and C a rte r W — S m ith 111) L - K r u k o * (It 71 H R - P h ilad elp hia. D ia l (III st l no ooo oi I— 4 g l P tsb g h 711 O il 1 0 * - 7 13 0 F orsch , Lahti |4). M a r tin (5), B a ir (7) and P o rte r. R obinson and Pena W - R obinson (13 6). L —.Forsch 111 7). H R s — P itts burgh. Pena It). M a d lo c k M2). Reincarnated Whitaker Homers Twice In Tiger's 70-7 Victory After winning Rookie of the Year tumors in 1978 Liu Whitaker faded out of the picture. Now, after three years of struggling, he’s back. And, since lie was moved up to die leadoff spot on July G, he is hitting .386, raising his season average from .250 to .30G. tie had four home runs and 24 RBI at the time of the change and now lias 11 homers and 52 RBI, Friday nighl Whitaker hit two home runs for the second time in three games, and rookie Glenn Wilson hit his fourth homer in seven games, to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 10-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. " I ’m just trying lo take it all in stride," Whitaker said. "I'm having fun trying lo do my best — and my liest is turning out to be very good." Tom Brookcns and Trammell also homcred for the Tigers, who won their third straight game and snapped a Ihree- S ta n d in g s Ho us 00O 000 OOO- 0 C lo d 030 00 1 00*- 3 N ie k ro , Roberge (ai P ujols, A shby III, P asto re T re v in o W - P asto re (6 91 N ie k ro 111 9) 50 60 and and L— Chi 303 000 OOO- 4 8 2 N Y 300 010 30*— 6 I? I B ird . P ro ly 17), H e rn a n d e j (71 and D a v it; Z a c h ry . O rosco 17) and Hodges W - O r o s c o (3 71, L - P r o l y (3 2) M R - O i lc a go. B uckner 19) A tla n ta 100:200 001— 4 9 0 San Dgo 031 000 40* 7 87 Cam p, H rab otk y (7), Bedro tia n (M and P oco rob a; D ra vecky. D eLeon <81 and Kennedy W —D rav eck y (3 1). L — C am p (8 6) H R — A tlan ta , C h a m b liss M3) San F ra n 000 000 001— 1 3 7 L « Ang 300 003 10»— 6 15 0 G a le , Fow lkes 16), L a v e lle (8) and M ay, W elch and Scioseia W -W e ic h (14 7) L — G ate (5 111 H Rs— San F r a n c is co, Sm dh (111; Los Angeles, G u e rre ro (73), Saw (7) A m e ric a n Leagu e B alt 000OOI 10O- 7 5 0 Boston 301 00) OO.- 5 M 0 Flanagan. Stew art It) and Dem psey. Tudor and A llcn son W -T u d o r 16 9) L — F la n q a n 16 10) MR — B a ltim o re . Sa ka ta ( it Kan C ity 000 000 0 1 0 - 1 7 0 Detroit 700 500 03*— 10 14 I Frost, C a s tro (at and Wathan, W Uco*. Underwood <61 and P a r r is h W —W ilco * If 61 L -F ro st 16 5) H R s— Detroit. W h ita k e r 2 (111, Brookens (7). G W ilso n 151, T ram m e ll (71 Toronto 100 000 OOO- t f 0 M llw 000 201 00*— 1 9 0 Leal, Ja ck so n (7). M cL a u g h lln (9) and W h itt; V u ck o y lch pnd Sim m ons W V u ck o y lch (13 61, L - L e a l 18 101 NY 100 110 1 0 0 - 4 10 1 Chi 020 100 OOO 3 5 2 John. G ossage (8) and Cerone. Trout, B a ro ja s (8) and F is k W - J o h n <8 9|, L - T r o u t 16 8) H R s — N e w Y o r k , M a J |i|ll IS), Cerone (3) Cleve 300 001 3 0 0 - 7 1: Te«as 001 001 2 1 3 - 8 1: SulcllM e, S p illn e r (7), Glyi 19), Anderson (9) and Banc Hassey (71; Tanana, D ar* <71 and Sundbefg W — Oarw <6 61 L — S p illn e r (7 81 HRs Cleveland. Thornton (26). Ma nmg (6); Te«as. P a r r is h (91 Seattle 100 000 OOO I 3 3 M inn i 000 002 01*— 3 8 I Perry and Sw eet, B C a s llllo and Laudner W - B C a s tillo (6 91 L - P e r r y (7 10). C a lll 40 1 040 OOO- 9 II Oaktnd OOO 000 0 0 0 - 0 i W ill and Boone. N o rr Jones (I), H anna (4), Owehlnl 141 and H ealh W - W il t (71). - N o r r is <671 H R — C a lito rn l H e,Jackson (27), Leaders M a io r League L e a d e n By U nited Prase In ternational B a llin g (B a sed on 3.1 plate ap p e a r­ ances > number o l g a m e s each learn has played) National League „ g ab h pet. O liv e r, M il 112 421 136 322 Kn igh t, Hou 114 433 135 112 B aker, L A 105 401 124 .30? L.S m ith , SIL 110470 129 lo t D u rham , Chi 108 395 121 306 Jones. SO 89 323 98 M l M a d lo ck, P it M 2 a i; i j 4 jo . C a rte r. M il 10)115 116.301 R*y. P it 114 465 139 299 Pena. P it 100 165 109 .299 A m erican L eag u e 9 *b h pet. W ilson. KC 81 381 112 146 H a rra n , Cle 112 431 141.332 G a rc ia , Tor 112 413 155 321 Cooper. M il 107 449 144 .321 You nt, M il 106 U 2 141 .119 M cR ae, KC 111 429 136 .317 H rbek. M m ICO 384 121 .315 R ice. Bos 104 409 128 313 W hite. K C 101 370 115 ,311 M u r ra y , B al 101 355 110 310 Home Runs N atio n a l League M u rp h y , A ll 29. Kingm an. NY 28, Sch m id t. P h il 25; G u e rre ro , L A and H orner. A ll J 3 A m e ric a n League — Thom as, M il 30; Re Jackson, C al 27; Thornton, Clev 26; D eC ln ces, C al, M arrah, C le and O g liv ie . M il 24 Runs B atted In N atio n a l L e a g u t — M u rp h y , A ll 80; O liver, M i l 79; C la rk , SF 76. G uerrero, L A 74; H en d rick , SIL 73 A m e ric a n League M cR ae, KC 97, Thornton. C le v 91; Cooper. M il 17, T ho m as, M il; >7, L u tin s k l, Chi 29 Stolen B ases N ational L eag u e — M il S4; M oreno, P L Sm llh, SIL 49; S a i, Dernier, Phi! and Wlh 40 A m e rican League — son, Oak 107; G a rc ia , J Crut, Sea 30; Wathan. LeFtore, Chi 26 P itc h in g V ic to rie s National Leagu e — p h ll 161; V a le n iu e la . Rogers. M il 14 5; W elch 7, Robinson, P itt 134 A m e rican Loaguo ’ — Chi and V u ck o y lch , A Gura, K C 13 6; H oyt, c M o rris, D e l 1111 E a rn e d R u n A v e ri (Based on 1 in n in g 1 n 1 9ame» each team has 1 National Leagu e — M U 3 45; Laskey, $ Candelaria. P itt 2.54; < 2 55; Kru kow , P h il 2 76. A m tric a n L e a g u t — C le 292; Underw ood. C W ill, C al 103; Stan ley, Vuckovich, Mil 3 11 S lriko o u ts National Leagu e — < l»4; C arlto n , P h il i l l Mou 172; W elch, L V alen iu ela, L A 127 A m e rica n L e a g u t — ter. Sea le i; B a rk e r, ( Beattie. Sea 11$, Cui< 111. E ck e rsle y , Bos 106 •S avts N ational L t a g u t _ St L 11; Allen, N Y . G at Minton. SF and R ean If. A m tric a n L e a g u t — M il 77, O uise nb erry, Gossage, N Y 23, Cau 20; Barojas. C h i, O av and Spillner. C le is �»»’*, ^ a Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. IS, 1911— M A ....NFL Winds Blow Changes NFI, HINDS,Continued From Pagc9A pealed the Circuit Court jury decision which permitted the Raiders move. The Coliseum Commission jumped back in the act by suing the city of Oakland, accusing them of conspiricy with the NFL to violate the anti-trust laws. As each legal worm was added to the can, the resultant wriggling mass almost obliterated the identities of the various individual appeals, suits, and motions. In the meantime, unnoticed on the sidelines by nearly everybody, the Players Association has been screaming that nobody can move players and franchises unless they are consulted. In I»s Angeles, both USC and UCL\ objected strenously to the agreement between the Coliseum Commission and the Raiders, stating that the construction of 150 private luxury boxes in the Coliseum for the Raiders would reduce spectator capacity by two thousand seats for their games. The Commission was too intent on pleasing the Raiders to pay any attention to these objections, and in retaliation UCI.A promptly arranged to play all their home gam es in the Rose Bowl. It Ls surprising that they didn’t bring suit against everybody. The dust of all this commotion was settled somewhat when the California Supreme Court delayed for 30 days the Raiders’ request for a re-bearing on the eminent domain decision, and the Cir­ cuit Court of Appeals delayed until next April the NFL appeal of the Jury verdict, Pro Football It is now reasonably clear that the Raiders will move to la s Angeles this summer, and will play their 1982 schedule, if any, in the Coliseum. It Ls equally clear that the NFL will fight the Raiders’ move in the Congress, but may not fight the battle in the courts, depending upon the wording of any lawpassed by Congress. On May 21, a bill exempting the NFL and other professional sports from the provisions of the anti-trust laws, with a retroactive clause overturning the jury verdict in the Raider trial, was in­ troduced in Congress. There is active opposition to the retro-active portion of the bill from certain Congressmen and from the North American Soccer league the original Jury verdict against them. They are fighting time because the damage phase of the jury trial is scheduled for Sept. 20, and District Court Judge Harry Pregerson has refused their request to delay the trial. Once the jury has fixed a dollar figure to the damages, the total could grow with any delay of settlem ent. Most im portant, the Congress would be much more reluctant to pass the retro-active clause of the new bill once the extent of the damages has been determined. The NFL understandably does not want to appeal the jury verdict, because if it lost the case the triple damages then due the Raiders and the Coliseum could be unacceptably high, and if it wins, the Raiders will appeal for years. Only the Congress can save the NFL from this pretty dilemma, and Congressmen are not noted for acting either fast or predictably on any bill except their own pay raises. It is quite possible that Congress will drop the retro-active clause in the in­ Regardless of whether the Lssues are terest of keeping more people happy and settled by Congress or by the courts, the to ensure a more favorable treatm ent of NFL will never bo quite the same. Its the bill. This would eliminate future anti­ power has been questioned both from trust suits and restore the lost power of without and from within their own ranks, Hie NFL to control placement of fran­ and they have not had all the answers. chises. It would also mean that the Tins humbling and expensive ex­ Raiders would stay in Los Angeles in­ definitely, and the NFL would have to perience should give them pause for rely on the appeal courts to avoid careful self examination. No matter what Congress does, it is obvious that the NFL payment of damages. needs to re-write their rules so that its It is aLso possible that the Congress will future actions are not only within the not act on the bill this year. This would law, but within the acceptable bounds of aLso put the NFI, in a bind, because they ethical and moral behavior in its dealings are depending on the new law nullifying with both franchise owners and various AS E H T W0ffM TURNS public entities. It needs to restore not only the dollar value of individual franchises that has been deteriorated by the jury verdict, but the public fuith in the rightness of their actions. If the NFL does not act rapidly to achieve these goals of public credibility, it can expect an endless scries of expensive lawsuits questioning nearly every one of its decisions, and its house will be hopelessly divided, If the NFL does take positive action for self im provem ent, this seem ingly disastrous ill wind from the west will have blown a change for th* hotter No End To Cowboy Winning Ways D°g Racing ■ Ily MURRAY OLDEKMAN NKA Sports Editor OFFENSE PASSING Complete satisfaction with progress of Danny White despite NFC title loss. Re wants to call plays; I-andry will. Gary Rogeboom may pass Glenn C aranoas backup. Same receiving corps except that young Doug Donley will get more time; Doug Cosbie still threatens TE Billy Joe DuPrec. Butch Johnson remains unhappy as WR backup, but plays. VERY GOOD RUNNING Tony Dorsett at his peak as runner and, barring injury, will have another super year. Battle for fullback continues among Ron Springs, Tim Newsome, Bob Newhouse. If Newsome forges ahead, Cowboys would finally have big fullback they’ve been seeking for years. VERY GOOD BLOCKING Return of Robert Shaw from knee injury creates interesting com­ petitive situation. If he reclaims center, does Tom Rafferty move back to guard, where Kurt Peterson played so well? No better pair on left side than All-Pros Herbert Scott, Pat Donovan. Tackle Jim Cooper is under-rated. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE Awesome quartet rem ains intact. Potentially all four are All-Pro. It’s certain Randy White is, and Too Tall Jones comes off super season. Age may start showing in Harvey Martin’s pass COACH TOM UNDRY: If everything remained the same, we wouldn't have to be better to win our division. I -ast year’s Cow boys team was the best since *78. But I see major improvement in the NFC East competition. The big duillenge for us is on defense with the retirement of key people. But I don't think you’ll see great change in our methods." In 1981: 12-4, first in NFC East rush, but don't count on it; John Dutton now comfortable in Cowboy system at tackle. His absence could have been biggest factor in Cowboy NFC playoff loss to SF. VERY GOOD LINEBACKING Most vulnerable area in Cowboys’ scheme. They'll miss heady play of retired D.D. I-ewis. Search for successor has "narrowed" down to four candidates. On ability, ti should be * Anthony Dickerson. Bob Breunig holds fast in middle, with Mike Hegstrom on strong side. FAIR SECONDARY Another smart old guy who'll be missed is safety Charlie Waters. Benny Barnes, he of the bad feet, takes over strongside role. Remarkable progress of Everson Walls. Michael Downs as free agents, plus success of Dennis Thurman at comer, augurs well for future results. Cowboys also made corner prospect Rod Hill top draftee. GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Rafael Septien is un­ challenged as placekicker; he's right up there with NFL's best. So is Danny White as punter, though Landry will continue to scour free agent prospects to spare his QB. VERY GOOD RETURNS Jam es Jones, who backs up Dorsett competently at RB, also con­ tributed us return man, but rookie Rod Hill comes in with great college reputation for punt runbacks, will also handle kickoffs. GOOD OUTI/lOK A winner in Dallas has become as sure as J.R.'s scheming. There’s no end in sight. Genius of Uindry is reaffirmed annually. So’s the Cowboys’ propensity for coming up with new talent. Gambled on unknow ns in draft, but can afford to wait for development. Still team to beat. PREDICTION First in NFC East, on the SB XVII, with 12-4 mark. Encouraging Miami, 'Skins Looking For Improvement MIAMI (UPI) - The Washington Redskins and Miami Dolphins open their preseason schedules in the Orange Bowl Saturday night coming off encouraging years and hoping for improvement. The Dolphins won the AFC Eastern Division in 1981 for the second time in three years and the Redskins rallied from a dismal start to win eight of their last 11 games. Player representatives from both sides say the two teams will meet on the field just before the game to shake hands as show of solidarity as the deadlock in Pro Football contract negotiations betw een the players association and the NFL con­ tinue. The action would be in violation of a rule against pregame fraternization, but no attempt to stop it was expected. A similar plan for the Hall of Fame game between Baltimore and Minnesota last weekend was foiled when the teams were kept in the locker room until the last minute. Both the Dolphins and the Redskins are expected to start predominantly veteran lineups, but youngsters and other newcomers are expected to get most of the playing time after the first quarter. An exception to the veteran starters will be the Dolphins' comerbaeks, where regulars Don McNeal and Gerald Small are both out with injuries. Second-year man Fulton Walker and Penh State rookie Paul I-ankford will open at the com ers and will be faced with the prospect of Joe Theisman’s passing at least early in the game. Although Simla is disappointed at the absence of McNeal and Small, he con­ cedes “ it will give us a look at the young players.” Also missing Saturday night will be defensive end Doug Betters with a broken finger. S tartin g at quarterback opposite Thelsman will be David Woodley, as the game m arks the first round of the year in the continuing contest between the former 15U signal caller and veteran backup Don Strock. Woodley was the starter last year, but Strock was outstanding as a reliever, especially in the 412-38 comeback loss to San Diego in the playoffs. There has been Kami's Don Slrock is the best speculation that the two quarterbacks might swap roles this year, but Simla iliever in football. says no decisions have been made yet. "If one of them takes charge, then we'd have to make a decision at that time," Simla said. Shula says Washington is the only team on the prescason schedule that plays n four-man defensive line "so this will be a good workout for us preparing for the four-Uree defenses we’ll face during the regular season.” He also said that playing four teams in the preseason that the Dolphins will not face later on is an advantage. "This way we con concentrate on giving our players work and finding out about the young people," he said. The Redskins have had a relatively injury-free, uneventful training camp so few new faces are expected until the second quarter. Again this year, Coach Joe Gibbs will operate out of a twotight end, onesetback formation much of the time, with Joe Washington as the sole ball carrier. John Riggins, W ilbur Jackson and Clarence Harmon also will carry Ihe ball. Another running back, and one who contributes to the decided Miami flavor of the Redskins, is Nick Giaquinto, a journeyman back and crowd favorite for the Dolphins the last two years. Former Dolphin defensive back Jeris White also Is on the roster put together by the Miami team 's former personnel director Bobby Beathard, now Redskin general manager. And Danny Miller, an 11th round draft choice from the University of Miami, is making a strong run at Mark Mosely for the kicking job. “ Danny has the best chance of any kicker I’ve tried out," says Washington special teams coach Wayne Sevier. “ We weren't as happy with Mark’s season last year as with some in the past. Either lie II kick better or this guy will win the job." A tAt t nSuper n # r S eSem m i n inole o le Frida* night r e i u l t l 31.40 I Bladen's Bo* S 00 3 AO 3 40 SM ang u vC o lorad o 4 40 3 20 7 K a n Venture 3 00 0 (I St t l SO; T (1-5-7) 43 00 Second rece — 3 •. E : 40 JS >Penchte Dandy 6 20 7 20 3 60 4Kc*W a* 4 80 3 60 6 S u m g a lS a ra 360 O 14 7) 17 60, T (7-4 61 If* 40; O D ( 1 7) 76 30 Third lace — 5-14, M : 33.12 6 Society Sand* 47 70 14 80 S 00 I F e l l i The Catch 14 80 5 00 4 VaUe* Joe 380 0 ( 1 4 ) III 40. T B> ( 1 4 4) 751 40 Fourth race — 3 1. D . 40 32 7 Reach Out 7* 00 8 40 8 40 I B lue G ill 3 80 2 80 4 Donna E leanor 400 Q (171 3S 40, T (7 ) 4) 447 40 F ilt h r a c e — 5 14, C: 31 73 6 Oregon Or B u ll IS 60 B 40 4 70 2 M a'd W on e* 8 00 4 80 7 T ra ck Doll 2 80 Q (3 8 ) 44 60; T (8 2 7) 447 40 SU th race — 18 . O : 40 3* 5 B ig A l Capone 9 00 3 80 7 40 7 Soul Angel 16u S 008 C ro w n 8 Crow n Clip p er 2 40 Q €5-7} 4)00; T (5-7-8 ) 253 40; B IG Q (7 4 A 5-all) 144.40; B ig O (>8 8 7 all) 714.70 Seventh race — 5-14. C: I I . *8 I F l* in g Viking 13 40 5 40 3 80 3 K a * a s C la s i* 17 60 10 80 S l a t * Luc* 13 00 0 (1 3 ) 6170; T ( 1 3 1 ) 1.333.40 E ighth race — 5 14. C: 31.40 7 B e la Bab * 00 7 80 2 30 I S ilv e r Sprinter 4 00 7 80 7 W *lde F a n la iia 3 00 O (171 18 10. T (7-1-3) *4 20 N in lh ra c e — S 14. B: 31 18 14 40 7 70 6 40 6 Mama i Peck 10 70 7 40 4 Forged A llo y 340 5 TrueCl6t5fC Q (4 41 7140; T 14-4 5) 154 00; D D (7-4) 120 00 10thrac* — 3 8. C: 31*8 I D ain ty Dancer 5 00 3 40 3 40 4 G H G » Heather 4 40 3 30 7 Decks D ollar 4 40 Q 11 4) 13 40; T 0-4-7) 173.H j Super 8 (I 4 7 -3 1 J 4 3) no w in n e r lor 7.750 00 l l l h r a c e - 7-14.45.33 3 Proud Trevor 7 00 4 00 3 00 6 C h a rlie Be Good * 80 3 80 SO JM achek 1130 Q ( 3 4 ) 44.80; T (3 4 5) 580 80 U l h r a c e - 5 -14. A : 30 *7 ) Mountain Revenge 3 00 3 40 7 40 7 One Thin D im e 4 30 3 30 8 C K * Louie W h lj 3 40 Q (1 7) 8 80; T (1-7 8) 41.30 U l h r i c t — 3 8. 3* 37 5 K *55 Me Q uick 10 40- 4 40 3 00 3 George N ord l 5 40 7 80 8 Nephew H avoc 3 00 Q 12 5) 14.20; T (5-2-8) 115.48; B ig Q (17 with 2 5) 57.40 A - 7.410; H andle 1221.744 First r a c e — S-W. D : L E A F R E L IE F FREE Snapperizer or Bagging Kit when you buy any Hi-Vac' walk mower Purchase any SN APPER walk mow er at regular retail price and get a F R E E Snap­ perizer. a shredder that pulverizes Fall leaves and debris or a F R E E Bagging Kit to help you clean up this Fall S N A P P C R IZ E R Rolml Vnluo 5 4 S .4 6 D A Q Q IN Q K IT R o ta ii V n lu o 5 4 0 .4B i i •»ZV ^i- r a ,5 7-v— -y r A r S y / j SAN FO RD AAC Lawnmower Service A Sales 7517 Cpunlry Club Rd. BIG SAVINGS ON AUTO SERVICES With This Coupon Most Cars • Expires 9 30-82 TUNE-UPS L if e T im e Guargntee 4Cyl.-4Cy!. •Cyl. C O M P U T E R *395 BA LA N CE Per Wheel Most Cars • M U FFLER S $2495 $ 2 6 95 Glass Pack HD S H O C K S * ,o# *To i O R in t ia ila lls n T J A L IG N M E N T $ -a - I 9 5 it Smitty's Snappin' Turtle Mowers, Inc. 2SM S. Park Dr. Regular Installed with Lifetime Guarantee! B R A K E JO B $ O Q 9 5 ^ A7Bi)3 B 7U I3 0781)4 E 7 lil4 F 7 lil4 G l l i 14 H 78* 14 G I81IS H7I>15 L7I.15 53*08 30.15 11.17 1I.0T 33 84 35.14 37.18 35.81 37.91 3*00 Tire & Muffler TWO LOCATIONS 837.45 40.05 41.11 43.20 44.11 40.00 50.11 41.17 51.74 54 44 57.44 2408 Hwy 17-92. Sanford M (305) 321-0920 15A Spring Garden Ave, DeLand (904) 736-8005 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00 5:30, Sat. 8:00-3:00 Serving our neighbors since 1976 P L U S F .E . T . 51.51-82.88 -O O O O O BIG “ T ” Power Custom Radial 30,000 Mile Warranty P 155 BOR 1) P14S-80R13 P I8 5 8 0 R 13 PIS5-75R13 PII5-7SR14 P205-75R14 P3IS-I5RI4 P 20 5 7 5R 15 P115 7SRIS P23S75RIS P235 75R15 Front or Rear Disc or Drum Coupon Expires 9-30-82 T IR E S P E C IA L S ! Polyester 4-Ply Whitewall Expires 9-30-82 -O O O O x= oo< > 0 0 0 0 0 4 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O T �ISA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Aug. IS, 1983 REALTY TRANSFERS I Q C O l C h arle s M. C a m e ro n 8. wt M a r y to C h a r iM M C am e ron <L w f M a r y A nn, N 43.S' of Lot 4, B IK 4 H e r 30., E R T r a llo r d i M a p ot Sanford, J. f, > of N E ’ r of Bit. S, T ier 13, F l Land 8. Colon Si G e rtru d e Add S J I 'o f L t 14 8, N 4 of f j B lk & T ier 1,‘T r a tlo r d i M ao. 1100 Shado«vbay, L td to R onald Nutt L o t SO. Sh ad oaoay. Un One S31.000 R o b e rt L O 'fln e n to T o o m R P an k o A a I K a ren j , Lot 1$. B it N, The W oodlands, Sec 3 1101.000 D a n ie l Segovia A At Sand ra tc R ic h a rd M Arnold, sgi A Sfrlleer R D onn elly, ygl , Lot 1S1. O a k ia n t H ltlS. 13S.000 30tfvCentury Homes to R obert L L ic a to A *1 E lain e j , L o t 33S B a r c la y W oods 3 rd Addn St 10.700 T h e o d o re A R e ic h le A w t B rend a lo N flth a n M M ayo DDS A a T Donna M Jones M ayo, N 133' ol S 930 98 o l W JOB Ol S E 'r Of S W . (less R d I Sec J 1 31 » . SSI,900 U S H om e Corp to M a r y D L lo y d . Lot S. S u tte rs M ill U n Two. S86.900 W alter D. MeadOAS A a I Sharon to Tnom as G Baker A A t N a n cy J . l o t s 13 A 13. B lk F . 2nd rep! W 400' Tr IQ, Sanlando S p rin g s, S94.O00. H a ll B u ild e rs, Inc to S tad ia L M o n tg o m e ry, sgl A Tlmpth.y K M o n tg o m e ry, sgl .L o t 174, Su n rise Un Tw o B 171,400 O lin A m e r Homes to C n a r ir s C B o u rc ic r A A t M elanie G , Lot 13. B lk D. Greenwood Lakes. IJn .O ne. 140,400 A lb e rt Stolte to Snannon W h ittle Constr . Inc , Lot 16 H ayw ood in d u s tria l P a rk. SIO.OOO . M aro nd a Homes. Inc to Ja m e s M F itrg e ra id A a ! Lois a , Lot SJ. C e d a r R id g e Un II, S44.000 D a v id F re d ric 'S Inc lo H ig h lie ld H old in g . Inc . trom SW c o r o l Lot S86. A lla m o n te Land Hotel A N av Co s d $338,300 D a v d F re d ric 'S Inc to H ig titie ld Holdinq, Inc . part Of Lots SW S43 A 148 S o l SR 436 etc , A lta m o n te L an d tlo te l A Nav. Co.,-less p arts. 1346.700 H ig h lic ld Holding tnC. to Dcno P D ikeou, from SW to r o l Lot SS6. A lta m o n te Land Hotel A N a v Co s d, etc 0 3764 acres, 1338,300 H ig h lic ld Holding Inc to Deno P Dikeou, part o l Lots S60 54? A S60 S of SR 434 efc . A lta m o n te L an d H otel A Nav Co . SJ44.70O A rth u r Z im and A a ( Jan et to D enn is S Jones Jr A At M a rth a M Lot 41. Blk E. Spring V a lle y F a rm s, Sec 2, SJUB.TUO M ag n olia Svc C o rp to Co« C o rp . Lot 37 W e kiv a C lu b E s ts , Sec «. 130 000. W inter 1 Springs Dev to 20th C e n tu r y , H o m e s, Lot 134 T u S C lw illa . U n H I S7S.300 Sam uel Zell etc . Tr to E q u itv R ealty Inc. U n 111. Sandy Cove 1100 ; E lr o y B E q u ity R ealty Inc Un 113, P h illip s A wt Sm thia Sandy Cove. 114.900, to Eoudy Sam uel Z e ll etc R e a lty Inc . Un 174 Sand y Cove. 1100 SS. E n tim in g e r F a r m ! A d d n No 3, TJ30.000 Joseph E B urns A wt M in d y to John F Doyon. trustee, Lot 54. Gold e M a n o r 1st Addn. 141.000 F re d e ric k p T y rre tl A wt Judith A to D a v id P Sch iem m e r A wt M ary E . Lot 101, Brookhollow , 189,000 E lm er B K e irn A wt G e rtru d e to Joseph P R oudi A wt M a rily n , Lot 11, Blk F , C a rr.a g e H ill, Un J, 177,000 T. L P atte rso n to C h arle s 5 Robinson A wt R ob y C , Lo1 6, B>k M. Sanlando Springs R ep i Tr . U 3.100 Bel A ire Hom es, me lo C aro l a Catron, sg l , Lot 314. Bel A ire H ills. Un 1. 119,000 Bel A ire Hom es. Inc lo L a r r y D Co« A w l Jan E . Lot 314 Bel A ire Mills. Un 1, 111.300 Sj37ingwood VIII Apts Corp lo Bert B Goens A At Constance M 164D. Springw ood V illa g e , 143,600 C o m p le te I n te r io r s . Inc to Hermes S M e n d e l A a ! Sharon T , Lot 31. H u n tin g to n H ills . 171,100 E d A a rd L H ow ard A w l M a r tecla R to E » e c u ira n s. Inc . Lot 1, Blk J. S k y la rk s d. 159 100 E v e c u lra n s, Inc to O a r 'd B Wells A w l Lin d a. Lot 1. B lk j. Skylark s d. 162,000 R ich ard M B ell A wt O lga >0 E lb e rla P G ilm o re s g l. L o l IS. Blk B, S terling Oaks. 168 000 The R y la n d G ro u p Inc to Peter G rodecky. sgl . Lot 37. Deer Run, Un 6, 166.300 Dorothy O H a rriso n d orm Conklin! fo rm K le in A K lie n lo Sirri T A b ra h a m A a ! Jean, Lol 101. The H ighlands. Sec One, S51.000 D a v d T C isscl A At Leocad>a B to W ayne H R oberts A A t Janice. LolS 71 A 74. Sec J M id A a y Parks. E q u ity R e a lty Inc to E v a n L Pennington A At R o se m a ry un 176 Sandy Cove. 134,900 Spring R u n Oev , Inc to Joseph L A Karen S F in k e iste m . L o t 11. Spring R un P a tio H om es. 1145.400 P a u l D B aird A wt V ic k i L to Ke nd all L Johnson A wt J a n ic e U , W 110‘ of N 130 Ot N E 'v o i N E N less R d . Sec 31 30 33, 116.500 G en eral M otors Corp to A sp y J Canteenw alla A wt P A n ita Lot 14. Blk C, The M e ad ow s West, 170,000 The H u sk e y C o to R o b e rt Rejche. Inc., Lot 3, B lk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Set II, 144,400 The H uskey Co to F r a n c is c o I A lu la A At Solita, Lot 1, B lk A, Sw eetAaler O aks. Sec 13, 144,900 Diane Neubauer to R 't b a r d M Neuberger A wt L y n n M . L o t 9. B lk 10, Shadow H ill, 171.400 Steven Lee F ish e r to Steven L F is h e r A wt Am ta K . L o t 33. B lk C. Tanglewood. Sec 3 re p i . H 00 C ind e re lla M C ro ssle y . sgl to S j P ia ir a Sr sg l , U n 19E, H idden Ridge Cond , 132,000 C asse lb e rry G d ns Inc 10 L ilia n C Van Meter Im a rr 3. L o ts 8. 9 A 10. Blk O C a sse lb e rry H eights. CB. 1100 A lb e r ts o n 's Inc to A lw o o d Associates L id P a rln e rsh iO . A Broker R e a lty C o rp . Lo ts 1 A 4 117,900Jam es P Cullen to D an iel T less W 171' Trianqtedaie, e l al, George A a * Bonnie G . Lot 36, 1884.800 A lb e r ts o n s In c to A lw o o d F ra n k lin T err , 116.000 Assoc , L id , P lr., Lo ts 3 A 4 less W Eq uity R e a lly Inc to Jane M 175' e ft.. T rla n g le d ’a le , ( le a s e Morrow, sgl , Un 730 Ocst inv am g l io Wald L e a sin g C o rp A Springs, 179,600 The G re a te r C o n jlr Corp to Sublease A g m l trom W ald to Dorothy C M cDonough, wid . Lot A lb ertson's!, 11.948.300 A m y T Rose A hb E rn e st to 719. R iv e r Run Sec F ou r, 142.000 C h em ical E n rr , Inc to Steven L C h ris L F a b e r A wt K a th e rin e G . Lot 1, B lk O, W alkers A d d n to A ir Logge, part of Lot 13, B lk C. D R M itc h e ll's Survey of L e v y G rant. Spgs . N o 7, 113,500 Gahy E K a ise r, Tr A in d lo N ol RR , 130,000 G o v e rn o rs P o in l L td to Chea Wong. Inc , p art ot L o t 30, E n trm in g e r F a rm s A d d n N o 3. G o v e rn o rs P o in t T o w n h o m es Hom eowners A s s o c , I n c . T ra c is 172.500 Dav/d R M ille r A a l K a lh r y n lo A, B. C. E. F. G A M G ove rn ors Chea Wong, Inc . Lo ts S3. S3,, 54 A Point Ph t. 175.000 Gas Prices Up 11 Cents Gasoline price increases of more than 11 cents a gallon since the late spring have backfired in the (ace of the pe­ troleum industry, the AAA Clubs of Florida have declared. Dan Millott, editor of AAA World magazine, said retail prices have leveled off in recent weeks. "A decline in demand coupled with consumer resistance to those price hikes of May and June is the root cause." He cited figures on Florida gasoline tax collections showing a 3.9 percent decline in June, the same month prices jumped by 9 cents a gallon. "Despite declines in prices earlier in 1982, there was no big jump in consumption justifying the big price increases just before the July 4 holiday." Millott said. "The ex­ pectation that tourism would support that traditional summer increase obviously backfired.” For all of 1982, Florida comsumption was up just ninetenths of a percent. With the state growing at between one and two percent annually, that tiny increase is actually a decline in per capita usage, the AAA Hubs reported. Millott said other factors contributing to price stabilization include a continuing worldwide oil surplus and a sluggish domestic economy. "The OPEC countries have failed to enforce projected limits of production so that world glut continues. At home, the retail slowdown has led commercial enterprises to slice energy consumption." Millott predicted continued price stabilization barring unforeseen international disruptions. "Declines could follow and we might see those $1 per gallon signs again in the fall," he said. Batchelor To Meet Voters State Rep. Dick Batchelor of Orlando, D em ocratic candidate for F lorida's 5th District seal in the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives, will walk Seminole County precincts this week and be the guest of honor at a coffee. Batchelor will be the guest of honor at the coffee, Tuesday from 8:30 In 10 a.m. al the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building at First Street and Sanford Avenue. I niter Tuesday, he will meet with supporters at 5:15 at the Shop L Go on State Road 434 and Grant Street, Longwood, to walk Precinct 14 lo meet voters. He and his supporters will walk the Like Wildemere area of longwood until dusk. On Thursday, he and supporters will meet a 5:15 p.m. at the U.S. 17-92 entranceway t Skylark rubdivision, til longwood am! at ;> 3 begin the walk of Precinct 72 On Saturday at 9 45 a.m. he will nice supporters at the Southeast Bank on Airpor Boulevard in Sanford for a walk of Precinct 3i the Sanora area, until 1 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR TERM I IS UNDERWAY AT S e m in o le C o m m u n ity CALENDAR SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Sanford Big i Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Eight building, Myrtle Avenue. OjR'ti discussion. Seminole Halfway Mouse AA, 5 p.m,, off Highway 17- ■ 92 on 1-tke Minnie Road, Sanford. Open Kcbos anil Live Oak AA, 10:30a.in., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open. 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry. MONDAY, AUGUST 16 Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. CLASSES START AUGUST 30, I‘>82 FOR INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS IN COLLEGE CREDIT. ADULT. OR OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE S e m in o le C o m m u n ity M e x ic a n B u s in e s s ftemei bwltlci eb Uelmx bw|ito uwaUrj puliulKi by lie Ueieww AdwiwiMiw now (uuulobte U IwkwoWaj dwcJueujed UeUtow oi w cwt. Fill In and m all coupon to OAKLAWN'S V ETER A N S DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 N am e Phone A ddress C ity ___ S tate Zip F or V eterans w ith m ilita ry service before F eb. 1,1955 For V eterans with m ilita ry service since Ja n . 31, 1955 — Y ear of D isc h a rg e __ _____________ __________— Type of D ischarge Age ( C o lle g e C o n tr o ls T h r e a t e n SANFORD. FLORIDA 3277! VETERA N S ( C o lle g e MEXICO CITY t UPIi - A monetary crackdown imposed by the Mexican government to curb the exodus of millions of dollars threatens to paralyze Mexican industry linked to the American economy, business experts said. The Mexican government ordered dollar bank accounts paid only in pesos. The Finance Ministry and Ihe Bank of Mexico also forbade banks Friday to transfer foreign currency out of the country. The measures sparked rumors of military attempts against members of President Jose I/ipez Portillo’s administration and came one week after the government floated the peso in an attempt to halt the flight of hard currency. Mexico is strapped with a foreign debt of $80 billion - the highest of any country in the world. But, what the government billed as a necessary move to wrest control of the ailing economy, has caused hardship for ihe nation’s industrialists, according to Mexican businessmen, Juan Carlos Hernandez, president of the local Association of Warehouse Supply Executives, told reporters Friday, "un­ certainly” created by the measures Jeopardizes Mexican industry dependent qn imports from the United States. Rodolfo Telles, a Mexico City consultant, said many busi­ nesses unable to import basic goods because foreign compa­ nies refuse Mexican currency, are closing down. Luis Nunez Ramos, head of the Chamber of Commerce al Ciudad Juarez on the Mexicanll S. border, told reporters many border assembly plants, a key part of the Mexican economy, will have to shut down because of inability to pay debts in the United States MRS. RUTH TIPTON Mrs. Ruth M. Tipton, 00, of 2318 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, died F riday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was Ix'rn Oet. 29, 1921, a' Akron, Ohio, and came In Sanford in 1977 front Ixgan, W’.Va, She was a housewife and was a member of the Church of Christ, Sanford. Survivors include two sons, Danny Tipton, l/ingwood and John Tipton, Ann Arbor, Mich., a brother, Danny Paul, Hun! Monument Co. Display Y ard Hwy.17.fJ — Fern Park Ph. 339-4988 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble a Orenlff. An Equal Access/Equal O p p o rtu n ity Community College J a m e s P. C o s te llo , D .D .S . SANFORD DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. French Avenue (17 92, Next To Sanford Middle School) Maumee, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Esther King, Sanford; four grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Sanford (305) 321-4800 Open 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Monday Friday C o m p le te O n e -S to p F a m ily D e n ta l C a re DIAGNOSTIC •5 00 f irrw inen « Rjr Sr;» I CompNu Stl 01 4 Riyi •3 00 •15 00 CLEANING Adult CXinpg 1I I 00 Adult fb u n il •tooo ChJdClirng •1000 I CNd Fburdt •800 FILLINGS SiNei Filling [ftth SuHactllOafittMlIovI ATile tiling lfachSur!tc*HAd«clcl ROOT CANAL Rant Cliwl Initmert It Cmtl) float C>fi*l Treitnrm 12 Cjntlji Pufcotom* ORAL SURGtRt (it'Kt«niSanpl,l Eiti4Ct«nlSu'g<»!) EititclionllKitdcm Trtthl [ Bone Trim It *thi CAPS ANO CROAKS C»ps And Cfomni ‘Pr Toothl Stantelt SlMl Iimpcxni Ciowm iChAdram Rectmenl Cionni Recemenf Budge Gold Crowni 0010 COST •149 00 •35 00 M3 00 •13 00 M35 00 •tooo DEMUR* AND PARtlAlS We do not ollet in economy or utndiid denture Oekiie Oentme tSeg^i •31000 Oekie Dentuit (FulSetl •375 00 ImmeiJuie Denlut* (Aid t fig Cottl M500 PwceUe leeih (Adi Ilnj Con Pei Deniute ■20 00 •1000 Oentuie Op*" Fite Clowns •95 00 M30 00 '20 00 Root C a n a l T re a tm e n t 13 C anal< )SM 5 00 AREA DEATHS PHONE 323-1450 or 843-7001 (Add Thu Coil Pe< Opel Fite Down P»r|gl iMe'il fij-ne Immediate PaioaB Hilt* Partial Preston Partial (intkjdng 2 Attachmenti! P la s t ic P a r t ia l 'BOO '30 00 tich '3000'5000 MDOO withclasDS *75 00 •244 00 •264 00 *B500 •875 00 $125 00 REUSES AND REPAIRS ReWiei An4 t i amitabHSeigiel Ctiaeude Raima iSaiglrl OeniJt 0i PnuiRrpir (S tart At) •5000 •35 00 •tooo C A PS& C R O W N S(PORCELAIN fUStO A IQ METAlj$ 149.00 D A D T1 Il rAt lIv r r t K IMITAI FRAME) AN! NUMBER Of TEETH < 9 4 4 Oft f lA T l.U V Funeral Notices T IP T O N . M R S . R U T H M — F u n e ra l le r v ic e s lo r M n R u in M . Tipton. 60. ot 2318 H arlrvell A v e , Sanlorc), Mho died F rid a y w ill be a l 10 30 M onday a l Brisvon F u n e ra l Home A lth F re d Baker o fficia tin g B urial in O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a rk B ru v o n F u n e ra l Home - P A In ch a rge A TRIP TO FLAGSHIP BAN K BEFORE YOUR VACATION COULD HELP SAVE YOUR VACATION. We recommend American Express Travelers Cheques, ihe only ones with live special services to help protect >tui it yvHir travelers cheques ;uv lost ur stolen: Credit Card Can­ cellation Assistance, Tempo­ rary ID, Check Cashing up to 5200, 24-Hour Travel Sets ice I lotline ami Emergency Mes­ sage Service. So stop by. A trip to us before your vacation DuveAorm cpuld help save your vacation. C lw quw Ayrnk., f|)IC i Q FLAGSHIP BANK ALL THE BANK YCXJ LL EVER NEED * CAnvncan Eiprtu CucnpaAy M 2 �Wy PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 15, 1 W - 1 B Cecile Heard has an eye for beauty which won her the Lyndon Johnson Beautification Award for the Sanford Post Office grounds when sh e was the postmaster. During retirement. Cecile starts her day working the crossword puzzle. A bookworm of a sort, Cecile says she is concerned wi th the literacy of the younger generation. Meralct Photo* by Tom Vincent Retired Lady Postmaster 'Bossed' All Male Staff By LEIGH TUCKER Special Tn The Herald Cecile Heard never did take to the Women’s Liberation movement. She was "liberated" lon^ before the term became popular, and by her own efforts, "1 believe in equal pay for equal work," she says. "Bui men and women do not necessarily perform the same jobs with equal facility. They are biologically and physiologically different." Horn in Cordele, Ga. she graduated from the University of Georgia in 1942 during World War II. She wanted to join the Women’s Army Coqis but her mother w*as against it, and Cecile was still a minor. "Mother didn’t think it was ‘ladylike’ for me to be a WAC," laughed Cecile. "But she let me join the WAVES (Women Accepted For Volunteer Emergency Service). For some reason, the navy seemed a more suitable place to her." Cecile’s first station as a commissioned officer was at Miami where she worked in communications, first in cryptotogy, and then as a courier of codes. "Like other WAVES who were couriers, I was required to carry a revolver, a thirty-eight. We were called ‘pistol, packing m am m as’ after the song of that name which hud just come out. It was interesting work, hut we grew very tired of the nickname!" When the war was over, Cecile worked for the telephone company in New Orleans for two years. Meanwhile her pa rents had moved to Sanford and she liked what she saw there when she visited them. So. in 1948, she came to Sanford to live, where she applied for, and received, a job as clerk in the post office. At first she was little more than secretary to the post­ m aster; then she was given charge of the finance section. Fifteen years later she was cotiunlssloned as postmaster. In 1948, the position of postmaster was a political appointmenl, pure and simple. The jobholder was expected to be the representative of the congressman in the district, to join civic organizations, and to promote the congressman’s causes and reelection. Whether he knew how to run a post office was not important. "I was a political appointee," said Miss Heard, "but attitudes were changing by that lime (September, 1903) and new regulations were in the making. Quite rightly so, in my opinion. I believed in really working at my job, and trying constantly to improve the local service. My staff was cooperative, so we made a good team." "There were problems, of course," she continued, "bul none of major importance. My biggest headache, 1 guess, was keeping up with population growth." Cecile Heard was not the first woman, by any means, to be appointed postm aster However, most of these appointments were in rural areas or small townships, in Linford, she had a staff of 48, all male. It was a big job Citations in plenty have come to Cecile Heard, local, state afid national. Long .before Lyndon Johnson and the First Lady, I-idy Bird, began their campaign of natural beautification, Miss Heard was hard at work on her own schedule of beautification and orderliness. "There is beauty in simplification and efficiency," she says. Many civic organizations in the area gave her citations for tier accomplishments on the (Hist office grounds. An award came from Atlanta for her suggestions as to im­ provement in (Ktstid services. Perhaps the one she is proudest of was the Lyndon Johnson Beautification Award, made in 1970, for the Sanford Post Office grounds. She retired in 1972, after 25 years of service. What has she been doing since? Despite her firm answer, "as little as possible,” she’s not been idle. Travel was a favorite pastime for her, and she’s taken trips with friends by air and sea to Great Britain, Ireland, Europe, a cruise from Copenhagen, a trip around the world and even a safari in Kenya— probably the most exciting of all tier journeys, she says. "Seeing wild anim als in their natural habitat was a truly fantastic experience," she exclaimed. "I always liked to visit zoos. Out Uns was incredible. I wish 1 could go there again, and other ptaces, loo. Prices are out of reach now. though—at least out of my reach. I’m glad I went when 1 did and have all those memories." At home in Sanford. Cecile lends her nouse and grounds with the care and eye for beauty you would expect of tier. She likes to play bridge with tier friends and she’s an avid crossword puzzle fan. "1 can’t start the day till I’ve done the morning crossword puzzle," she declares. Her chief worry is the literacy of the younger generation, letters to tier from college graduates who c a n ’t spell accurately the simplest wonts shock her. "How can they run the world of tomorrow, or even m anage their own affairs ol today, if they can't spell?" Cecile ts still service minded. She belongs to the liv in g Bank organization, ttirough which, at her death, her body is made available for medical use at any leaching in­ stitution. In her case, it will be (be University of Florida at Gainesville. "The thought that some part of my eye might help a chilli to sec, or some organ of mine extend a life of usefulness, is an intensely gratifying one to rue. Why should my body moulder in a grave, no good to anyone?" T h at’s just like Cecile Heard. R e u n io n SHS Class Of '62 Gathers Some of the members of the 1962 graduating class of Seminole High School, Sanford, had not seen each other in 20 years prior to the class reunion of Aug. 6 and 7. Bul lost time and a lot of reminiscing heralded the reunion weekend with a family barbecue Friday night at the Sanford Police Benevolent building. Then on Saturday, a dinner dance was held at the Sanora Club in Sanford with Hon Getinan as m aster of ceremonies. The class president, Bob Williams, welcomed the classmates, spouses and special guests in­ cluding former teachers, Alicia Schmidt, William P. “Bud" I-ayer, Don Reynolds, Coach Jim Pigott and John Colbert and their spouses. The following awards were presented: traveling the farthest, Jimmy Williams and his wife Beverly from Oregon; most children (five), Carol Sue tHigginbotham) and Dr. John Boniface; changed the least, Tim Richards of Sanford; changed the most, Jim Williams of Oregon; youngest child, Frankie i Jones) Cook, Georgia; newest child, born to Dusty Crawford of Sanford, on Aug. 7; and dance contest, Glenda (Williford) and Wayne Edwards of Sanford. Carol Ann (Carroll) Smith was awarded a plaque: “ Dedicated Classmate — Our Sincere Appreciation F or Once Again B ringing Together The Class of 1962." Mrs. Smith said, "The conunittee m em bers’ dedication, love of school spirit and fellow classmates m ade the seven months of hard work on the reunion a great success." Reunion committee, upper photo, from left, Richard Keefer, Janet (Abrams) Standlfer, Ron Getman, Glenda (Williford) Edwards and Pee Wee Knight; and low er left photo, from left, Bob Williams, Sally Outlaw, Janet Standlfer, Carol Ann (Carroll) Smith and Don Harvey. H a r a ld P h o to t by Bonnit W itb o ld l Traveling the greatest distance are Jimmy Williams and his wife, Beverly, from Oregon, right, ami Carol Ann Smith. �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. IS, 1»I2—SB School Prayer Debate Divisive Briefly Seminole Heights Holds Open House For New Offices This Sunday between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have dedication and open house for its new church offices located at 294 West ljk o Mary Boulevard. The prayer of dedication will be offered by the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, and will be in­ cluded as a part of the morning worship service at 11 in la k e Mar)’ High School. During the afternoon, in 30-minute intervals, there will be other prayers for various facets of the church's ministry including prayer for: total church ministry, Glen Pen­ ny witt; utilization of offices, Jim Hardy; outreach and media library ministries, Jennie Billingsley; music ministry, Ricliard Mullins; youth ministry, Kim Harvey. Invitations are being sent to l^ k e Mary officials and others who have made contributions and, or, manifested interest in the church's work. Members of the church and its Bible teaching units will participate in this occasion. Film Scheduled 1 "Sand Castles", a dramatic film of hope for the families of America, will be shown at 6 p.m., Sunday, August 29 at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27lh St., Sanford. "Sand Castles” tells the story of Larry and Meg Morgan and their two children. They are achievers of the American dream where owning tilings seems far better than owning a positive, communicating relationship with each other. They have listened all too closely to the influences of a materialistic society and the result is a slow crumbling of their relationship. Part of the Morgan's tragedy exists in their children, though young and innocent, they are all too aware of their parents problems. The film is also the story of Cathy and Bob, their Christian neighbors. They too, have deep struggles to face. "Sand Castles” is also about ttic four of them together, struggling to be honest in their relationship as friends, and struggling to be honest in how their faith, or lack of it, af­ fects their marriages. Gospel Choir Anniversary First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Gospel Choir of Sanford will celebrate its anniversary with special services on Saturday and Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, James Bouie will be master of ceremonies for the "Parade of Choirs." On Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Arthur Graham, keynote speaker, and the congregation of Clearwater Primitive Baptist Church, Sanford, will be in charge. At the 3 p.m. service, the Kev. I-onnie Gene White of Orlando and his congregation will head up a "musical extravaganza.” Symposium Planned On Sept. 4, a success symposium will be conducted at the Religious Science Center at 1415 Gene St., Winter Park, by two experts in the field of successful living. J. Kennedy Shultz, Atlanta, and William Wightman, 1-ike Worth, will conduct the symposium. Brochures and details are available by calling W4-2MB All classes, services and seminars are open to the public. Called To Preach At the 7:30 p.m. preaching service this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona the message will be brought by Icnn Maxwell. He will Ik- leaving next week to study for the ministry at Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga. Following the service the Maxwell family will be honored at a social. Youth Alive Sets Outing The Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will leave the church at 8 a.m. Friday, August 20, for a day at Wet 'n Wild in Orlando. They will be accoinpuined by Youth Pastor Mike Modica. Keenagers To Meet The Keenagers of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will hold their monthly meeting Friday, August 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. A covered dish dinner and special en­ tertainment are planned. Gunfers Attend Assembly Pastor and Mrs. P.K. Gunter of Sanford Church of God arc attending the denomination’s General Assembly which began Tuesday and concludes Sunday in Kansas City, Mo H r r« ld Photo by Tom V in c e n t VISIT TO ZOO An outing at the Central Florida Zoo and a picnic in the park climaxed the Vacation Bible School at Holy Cross Kpisropal Church, Sanford, last week. Hope Snyder holds two-year-old I isa Heckerman so that she can gel better acquainted with the Rnilt in the petting zoo. The children attending the Bible school brought food and clothing to donate to Ihc Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The Power Of Prayer On Plants 1 was driving* 1!)) the house we used to live in and was amazed to see that the big catalpa tree we had in the front yard was still there. Mol only still there but flourishing. It was putting forth leaves in riotous profusion. Ten years ago the venerable old "cigar tree" appeared to lx1 dying. Most of the branches were bare and those that weren't had a hang-dog look about them. I pulled in a tree expert and he confirmed my diagnosis. "I would suggest you have it cut down,” he said as we stood looking up ut "Old Smokey" whose cigars seemed to lx* going out. . "1 guess you're right," 1 replied. But we didn't have the money for the operation at the time so the tree was allowed to stand. The following summer it was looking tie tier. There wer*. fewer hare brandies and the leaves that were there looked healthier. 1 wasn’t too optimistic, though. 1 figured the disease afflicting the tree was merely in temporary remission. The next year we moved. I didn't gel hack to the old neigh­ borhood until last week. I couldn't believe my eyes The only explanation 1 can flunk of to account for the revival of a tree which hud Ix'en pronounced terminally ill in 1972 is that the tree overheard what the tree surgeon and I were saying — and flunking — and decided it had lx*tter do something quick before flic man with the chain-saw arrived Saints And Sinners George Plugens that all life seems to be intimately related In some form of sense communication. My other story is about a Sunday afternoon prayer circle at the church. 1 read this story in a b o o k called, “The Power of Prayer on Plants,” by Rev, Franklin U xhr, a Presbyterian minister. Each member of the prayer circle took in his hands the bottle of spring water that was being passed around, prayed over it and passed it on to the next person. When the bottle had gone the rounds, it was given a final group prayer. All told it took about 20 minutes. 1hen the water was poured into a pan in which eight kernals of corn had been planted Into another pan in which eight kernels of corn had also been planted, unprayed-for water was poured. Before you laugh loo loud, let me tell you a couple of stories which might make a believer out of you too. The first story concerns an experiment conducted by a polygraph expert named Cleve Backster who had a philodendron plant growing in his Manhattan office. Two Sundays later the members of the pray er group saw the results. Seven corn seedlings had sprouted in the pan with the prayed-for-water, only three seedlings had come up in the other pan. Just to satisfy his curiosity one day, Backster attached a polygraph *lie detector! to a leaf of the plant. Then he "decided to try an equivalent of the threat ■ichwcll-lwing principle which is an established method of triggering emotionality in human beings This was only one of 700 controlled experiments using more than 27.000 seeds which convinced l»ehr that prayer on plants works. I-oehr did not carry on his research in order to grow bigger and healthier plants, however. He reached in his pocket for a match to hum the plant leaf “ At the instant of my decision to do this," said Backster, "I noticed a dramatic change in the tracing pattern on the polygraph chart There was an abrupt, prolonged upward sweep of the recording pen." "Our prayer-plant research," said l»ehr, "first established the fact that prayer is an objective energy — real in itself and not just a state of mind Prayer is a force that can make a difference in the way seeds uproot and grow. If prayer is real, it should he able to be proved in laboratories and then put to good the use in better human living." h ascinated by what he saw, Backster decided to continue his experimentation. He iwuJructed special equipment and dreamed up new tests At the rnd of Three years he wrote up his findings in National Wildlife magazine. His conclusion was What his years of research prove, said Loehr, is that prayer is "neither mumbo-Jumbo nor just a state of mind hut an ob­ jective power capable of making a visible, meaningful, repeatable difference.” Someone said that science itself is, “organized noticing " For centuries, men guessed then theorized; but science began when men started to notice facts, and then dealt with the facts. Noticing was a habit with Jesus He was always keenly alert and alive, and sym­ pathetic No one had to shout through a bulliiurn to gel his attention. He noticed that a woman in a crowd had touched his garment hem He noticed children’s patched garments, long lines of men waiting for work at a vineyard, beggars along a road, a man praying under a tree, another man perched on . a limb watching him While he was preaching one of his greatest sermons, he noticed when his listeners got hungry When his disciples were awed by beautiful architecture, he noticed a widow making a small offering in the alms box. Contrast with the things Jesus noticed, the picayumsh trifles of his opponents attention. They latched ori to ritual washing of hands, eating, walking too far. and healing on the Pastor's Corner REV, EDWARD JOHNSON First Christian Church Sabbath. They were prospecting for quibbles and petty infractions of traditions That brings it down to us. The deepest and finest things in life do not shout at us; they have to be noticed, or we’ll miss them. The desire for a little friendliness, a blossom by the wayside, some unspoken human aspiration, a silent hope or sympathy or disappointment, if we walk through life with glazed eyes and blunted hearts, we’ll miss all these J a m e s Russell h m e ll gave this wise advice toa friend: "Be sure you don't omit trifles, for it is out of trifles that we reconstruct character." Jesus never overlooked a "trifle where a person was concerned, and Christlike eyes notice many things the world in general misses It's a sadly rare person who has a noticing eye. Take stock of yourself now. What do you notice’ ’»»»» ■ ■—" H o m e c o m in g R e v iv a l A t N a z a re n e C h u rc h The Rev. L.H. Roebuck of C learw ater will be the evangelist for a Homecoming Revival August 20-22 at First Church of the Nazarene at 2581S Sanford Ave., Sanford Services lx*gin at 7:30 p.m and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Rev. Roebuck lias been a camp m eeting and e v a n g e lis tic p r e a c h e r speaking in Central America, Hawaii and across the United States. For the past 22 years he was a p astor in Georgetown, Ky. and chaplain at the John Graves Memorial Hospital there. REV. M l. ROEBUCK Dyann Long and the Chrislianaires of Orlando will provide special music. Riddle Joins Sanlando Staff Noticing The Small Things Hugh Walpole, the novelist of some years ago, drew a powerful (and painful) picture of an eminent churchman who lived for years with his wise and gentle wife, and never caught a glimmer of what she really was, how life seemed to her, and what she wanted from life. The story was a tragedy, a man who lived without noticing small but important things By DAVID E. ANDERSON U Pl Religion Writer The dilemma of the debate over reluming slate-sponsored prayer to public schools was brought sharply into focus during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Confronting each other were two senators — one opposed, one in favor and both members of the Southern Baptist Con­ vention. At the witness table there was a similar division. Former Southern Baptist Convention president Jimmy Allen opposed it, and Edward E. McAteer, bead of the New Right Religious Roundtable and u member of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, backed it passionately. It is nol a division unique to Southern Baptists — feelings on the issue run deep both within and across denominational lines. Ami it is precisely those deep feelings to which opponents point in arguing against President Reagan's proposed consti­ tutional amendment to permit state-sponsored, group prayers in the schools. "Bitter feuds in the name of religion have never ceased,’ says Dr. Avery Post, president of the United Church of Christ, "and they appear to be gathering momentum in the 1980s." The tradition of prayer in the schools —sporadic at best even before the 1962 and 1963 Supreme Court decisions and never institutionalized to the extent some of its supporters suggest — generally met little opposition until Die country’ became aware of Us religious and ethnic pluralism. Thai pluralism — what historians have called a "community of communities" — will be threatened and religious feuding will intensify if such actions as state-sponsored prayers are again brought into the classroom, opponents feel. To underscore that issue, People for the American Way, a group dedicated to promoting an understanding of the rich diversity of American life, recently held a breakfast celebration for religious liberty. At the head table were a rabbi, a Buddhist monk, a Native American spiritual leader, a black Baptist and a white Lutheran. Who, the gathering asked, can write a prayer satisfactory to the children of each of these faiths’ Will Indian children In urban Minneapolis recite prayers written by Lutherans or ask to leave the room and further underscore their difference from the majority culture? Will Hispanic Catholics or white Baptists write the prayers in Texas? Jews or Pcntacostal prolcstants in New York’ The Rev. Dean Kelley of the National Council of Churches stessed to the subcommittee that restoration of public school prayers would overturn precisely what the First Amendment was designed to prevent — a religious majority imposing its will on a religious minority. “ For the first time in human affairs," he said, "the founders of this nation created an arrangement in which the civil covenant binding the inhabitants into one nation was to be independent of the religious covenants by which they un­ dertook to serve God according to their.several faiths." "What the proposed amendment would do would be to abandon the American experiment," Kelley said. "The majority would rule 4n the religious forms to be in­ stituted in public schools and other public iastitutions. Mem­ bers of religious minorities, who are equally citizens and whose taxes equally support those institutions, would no longer be equally at home in them." WELCOMED TO CHURCH H erald Photo By M a r v a M a w k m i Mrs. George Warren (second from left), wife of the new pastor of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Itaptisl Church, Sanford, was honored at a welcoming service and reception. With the honorcc from left, members of the welcoming committee. Mrs. Thelma Franklin, the Kev. Bolus i Bovkin and Mrs. Purcilla Harks _ _____ ni —— —— ♦ James A. "Ty" Riddle 111 will join the staff of Sanlando United Methodist Church in Lnngwood as d irecto r of music on Sept. 5 He is the son of Reverend and Mrs Riddle of St. Petersburg where he graduated from from junior college. Mr. Riddle tias a degree in music education from the University of South Florida and a Master of Sacred Music degree from Southern Methodist U niversity in Dallas, Texas. He served in the United States Air Force for (our years. Mr Riddle is married to the Reverend Barbara Williams, minister of the Tuskawilla United Methodist Church They have three children He has served for the past six years as director of music at W inter Park P resb y terian Church. A reception and dinner will beheld in the Fellowship Hall of the Church on Sunday, 10 -fM4C til ■JAMES A. 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P IB Ja H S u m a A g — a t �*B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE I'v e J u s t p ig u c jed )i O U T WHAT'S WRONG WITH VOU, C O O K IE .. Sunday, Aug. 15, 1983 b y Chic Y o u n g f VOU BE ALVVANS SO ^ I K N E W V O U 'D ^.AV T u A T ' P R E D IC T A B L E ^ ) .y ' M y4 s b y M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y &OLLY, TH ES E LEAVES ARE P V iN G . £ ° l >> W a THE by Art Sansom BORN L O S E R 2 Soviet Union (abbr) 1 Status ____ 3 Hawaiian 4 God (Sp) island 9 Animil flesh 4 Porcelain 12 Our country 5 Chemical (abbr) particle 13 Meander 6 Horse food 14 Other 7 Smudge 15 Cinder 8 Dog doctor, 16 Amuse for short 19 Medications 9 Fancy 20 Automotive so­ 10 Largest ciety (abbr) continent 21 Depraved 11 Give 22 Refreshing temporarily beverage 17 Shoal 24 Nevada city 19 Four quarts 26 Gastromtes (abbr) tinal disease 23 Commentator 30 Succeeded Sevateid 33 Nuclear 25 Negative agency {ibbr| answer 34 African river 36 Korean border 26 Heels 27 Lean, as a nver ship 37 1900 s art 28 01 brain lobe style 29 Potassium 39 Rude compound 41 Tic-____ • toe ' 2 J 42 More lovy 44 Musical 12 symbol 46 9aby carriage II 48 Disconsolate if 49 Three (prefu) >• 51 Canal system 22 m northern Michigan 21 21 21 53 Alpine country 12 57 Candid 60 Neckpiece 2> 61 Control " 62 Eat m •1 high etyte 41 63 Half a score Answer to Previous Pujjle ACROSS ■ 64 Mere 65 Forecaster 66 Navy ship prefu (abbr) SI H> BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, August J5, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY August 15,1982 .. 52 Oustbowl 31 Brilliance 32 Pipeline 35 Cupid 38 Over (poetic) 40 Teacher 43 Coarse file 45 Insecticide 47 Whims 49 Hubbub (comp wd) 50 Destroy 4 s « victim 54 Aleutian island 55 Is situated 56 Longs (si) 58 Crafty 59 Compass point 1 * 20 ■ 2S 24 21 21 11 11 12 11 41 40 ” ■J 1 m " SI " 20 3S 14 ° 10 12 11 ■ t 14 11 SI 41 so HOROSCOPE 41 “ ■ SI u Si ss 51 •0 II •2 11 •4 IS 06 by Larry Wright something important to do today you'll find you'll per­ form best when you don't have someone checking your every move. CAPRICORN iDec. 22-Jan. 19) U d y Luck looks favorably upon your p artn ersh ip arrangements today, so don't do on your own something which could lie done better if another were involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your contemporaries maylack your drive today, so you must be careful not to let them d istract you from fulfilling your goals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons fond of you are anxious to see that you are happy. They are likely to treat you more generously than usual today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a good day to devote your energies to domestic m atters which need attention. Y'ou can get a lot done today if you choose to. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 201 It’s to your advantage to be a sse rtiv e today reg ard in g decisions important to you and your mate. Be bold in making judgments. This coming year you can look for several persons from your past to re-enter your life. Those who brought you good luck will do so again. Those who c a rry only trouble haven't changed either, so try to avoid them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 If you are in need of assistance today pertaining to a con­ fidential manner, look to members of your family, rather than to outsiders, for help. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birth dale and where to look for your luck and opportunities are In your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions are changing for the b e tte r today and something could happen to instill new hope in your heart. A friend might be in­ strumental in triggering it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It may be difficult to dismiss career or commercial mat­ ters from your mind today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be because I-xdy Don’t let golden opportunities Luck is trying to get your slip through your fingers attention. today, especially If something SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) pops up which could enhance Don’t waste your energies and your security or add to your imagination on trivial ideas resources. today. Think in grander CANCER (June 21-July 22) terms. Don’t be afraid to put into action that which you Spend time today with those who are active and young at conceive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- heart. Make having fun your Dec. 21) If you have top priority. For Monday, August 16, 1982 by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I M STUCK inS iP E TCPAy, L E S T E R ' I HAVE TO CLEAN MV * O C M ' r~ -j - -r J A -. I THOUGHT y o u HAP AN EX CU SE THAT WCULP G E T r—— M hou o u t o r r y tr w a s p e r f e c t BUT I M A P E A M IS T A K E r n e v e r sh o u ld v e R E C V C L E P ONE I U S E P B A C K IN 1979' c l W a. NORTH i n »: ♦ AKQJ 2 ? .... ♦ 8*74543 ♦A WEST EAST ♦ ... ♦ 10 8 71 5 1 V 9 8 7 fi *513 2 ♦ AKQJIOI ♦-... ♦ J 98 ♦ 10 7 3 SOUTH ♦ 93 V AKQJ 10 4KQ 6 5 4 2 Vulnerable Neilher Dealer: East Writ North Fast Pass !♦ DM Pass Pass !♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4A by Stoffel & Heimdahl BU GS BUNNY 1t)PAV; M EN , WE P?ACT'Cs AMPHIBIOUS a ssa u lts. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South IV 14 6* real life situations As is the case with most double dummy problems the bidding doesn't make too much sense, although we have seen worse bidding on many occasions Still South has bid six hearts East throws a spade on the first diamond and South must ruff. Now he plays his last four trumps and is delighted to see that all adverse trumps have fallen. Meanwhile, he has had to make four discards from dummy and if he hasn't let the ace. king, queen and Jack of spades go he will be set So he has thrown them away. Now he enters dum­ my with the ace of clubs and leads the deuce of spades East can take his 10 now or at trick No 13, hut it is all the same. Six hearts has wheeled in. In real life would it be possible for a declarer to work out that play? Yes! Anything can happen at the bridge table and it is not too illogical East has no dia­ monds and exactly four hearts Hence, if he holds exactly three clubs plus six spades, including the 10, he is going to be hung, drawn ana quartered If Tie holds anything else South will be set several tricks at his silly contract. (NEWSPAPER EN T E R P R IS E ASSN) YOUR BIRTHDAY Aug. 16.1982 Opportunities will develop this coming year which will enable you to sever situations that you feel have restricted you in the past. Your new attitude will permit bygones to be bygones. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You'll fare far better today it you don’t hold any grudges, tie inn vindictive will only create greater dissension. Try to turn the other cheek. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birth date and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail 11 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ask yourself: “ Is my budget taking an unnecessary beating?” Making excuses for needing nonessentials won’t resolve your financial dilemma. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Using back -street tactics today may help you win the battle ag ain st your com­ petitors. but you could lose the allies you'll need to win the war. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22) If that sam e, old repetitive problem hits you on the head again today, perhaps it's time to realize there may be som ething you are doing wrong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21 > There is a good chance that today your curiosity may involve you in an o th er's troubled affairs. You’d be wise to mind your own business. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The brick wall facing you today may have been built by a vengeful individual Rather than try to scale it, backtrack and find a new route. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfortunately, it won’t do you any good to grumble about that pile of work today. The only way you'll get it out of your hair is to do it. P IS C E S (F e b . 20-M nrch ZOi You shouldn't allow anyone to wield power over you or your children today, They could tie trying to accomplish a selfish purpose at your expense. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Some day you may have to resolve an issue that keeps popping up at home, but today Is not the time. All you'll do is add kindling to the fire. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to be forgiving of coworkers today if their errors have created work for you. Remember, you’re not per­ fect. One day, you may need the sam e consideration. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The only way to correct a mistake on a project into which you've already poured substantial sums may be to add more funds. Before you do, make certain it's all worth it CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your goals might be worthy of extra effort, but your tactics in enlisting fam ily cooperation to accom plish them may leave a lot to be desired. TAKE A FLO R ID A ODWiJUICE BREAK by Jim Davis by Leonard Star I-I’MAFRAID W£’S£ GW I T’ HAVE. T'MAKE flu. TH1PECI&ONS.SANPY- ____ d l i J * - -4 | k - SUm > r M �4^ r-O -* * — » -4* * - ---- - ' E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I. J u n d a y .A u g IS. 1983— 7 B TONIGHT'S TV (1940| John Wayne Walter fnogeon A federal m arshal tangles with a ruthless guerrilla leader who m assacre s a towmful of women and children SATURDAY AFTERN OO N 200 O f B A S E B A L L Regional core* •9« o! B altim o re O rioles al Boston Rett So* or P hiladelphia Phillies at M o n lie a l E ip o s f D ( 10| L A R A Z A '81 3:00 * O N FL F O O T B A L L Pre Season Gam e O a k la n d Raiders at San Francisco 4 9ets CD Q N A T IO N A L CRIM E AND V IO LEN C E TES T Burglary R o b ­ ber y And Thett A n Lmkleiter and Jayne K ennedy host this special which inform s p eo p le on a h a l to do to protect them selves it they aie ever laced with the problem ot ro b bery f f i j 10) P R E S E N T E 0 ® N IC H O L S AND 0 Y M E S Two country boys who becom e Federal agents try to infiltrate a truck h ijacking ring |P| ( E O TO B E A N N O U N C ED ( D O LO VE BOAT A doctor trawelling with a female com panion id ns into an old girlfriend,, and G o p h e r fa lls fo r h is fo rm e r sch oolteach er ( R f Q i l l (3 5 ) M A S C U LIN E M Y ST IQ U E M ale s e i sym bols answer q u e s­ tions from the Personality News Network 3:30 <U (35 ) M O V IE Bailout At A3 000 (1957) John Payne, Karen Steele An A ir fo r c e m ajor touts cowardly lor h is lo af ot testing the •utom alic ejection seat o l his I' d jet f f i (10 ) P U E R T O RICO A C O L ­ O N Y THE A M E R I C A N W AY 4:00 CD O W R E S T L IN G f f l (1 0 ) A R T H U R RUBINSTEIN Poland A l the age ot 91 M a e s ­ tro Arthur R u b in stein talks about Ido m usic and people while travel­ ing throughout the Mediterranean and Europe 5:00 0 4 EM ERGENCY 2 ' Q PGA G O LF Sammy Davis Jr Greater H a rtfo rd Open Live Coverage o l th e third round from the W c lh e is lic ld C ountry C lub -Aartlord C onn U (351 D A N IE L B O O N E D (1 0 ) F L A M B A R D S What Are j e t . ants F o r? ” The new family at Flam bards ce le b ra te s harvest lime. 3ick and C h ristin a rekindle Iheir «Mier rom ance | P a r M l| | R | g 5:35 1 (1 7 ) M O TO RW EEK il l u s ­ trated E V E N IN G 6:00 O ® C E O new s M ,(3 5 ) k u n g f u S) (1 0 ) N O V A Finding A voice" Jeveral victim s o l severe speech disabilities relate how they overearn? their h a n d ica p s ( P i n W O D EH O U SE 6:30 0 - 4 NBC NEW S C E O C B S NEW S ( D O N EW S 10:00 D ® N B C R E P O R T S Japan Vs U S A - - The High Tech Shoot-O ut' L loyd D obyns examines the Ja p a ­ nese threat to Am erican superiority m high technology and the effect that Ja p a n s success would have on the e con om ies of both countries ill O P R E -S E A S O N F O O T B A L L P h ilad elp h ia Eagles vs Tampa Bay B u ccan ee rs (D O FA N T A S Y IS LA N D Mr R o ark e s owner'Ship of the Island is challenged, and a young, woman seekin g a perfect husband gets help from a genie she freed from a bottle ( R ) Q (IE ( 3 5 ) IN DEPEND ENT N E T W O R K NEW S (D (1 0 ) W OOEM OUSE P L A Y ­ H O USE 10:05 II (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A t la n la B rav es at San Diego P adres 10:30 ll E ( 3 5 ) S P O R T S AFIELD f D ( 10) D A V E A L LE N AT L A R G E 11:00 O ® ( D a NEW S (IE ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y HILL CD (1 0 ) F A L L AND RISE OF REG I­ N A L D P ER R IN O ® SA TU R D A Y NIGHT LIVE Host Bernadette Peters Guest B illy J o e l <R) CD O N E W S ( I ) O M O VIE /legfetd Foii.es (1946) Fred Astaire. Judy G arland From heaven Flo ZtegfeJd envisions a revue with every major star play­ ing a part ® ( 3 5 ) B L U E JE A N N ET W O RK 11 5 0 CD O P R E -S E A S O N F O O T B A L L (CO N T'O ) 1:20 ( U (1 7 ) N E W S 7:00 7:30 ® F L O R ID A 'S W ATCH IN G 1:30 Q 14 r N E W S NEW S 2:10 C D O M O V IE "South S ea Wornan’ " (1953) Burt Lancaster. Virginia M ayo 8:00 © HO r o c k A N D R O L L THE FIRST 25 Y E A R S ( E O THE A D V E N T U R E S OF LITT L E L O R D F A U N T L E R O Y Young C e d ric breaks throu g h tho cantsnkerou* veneer o f hi® Engttsh grand' father, and is befrie nd ed by a boy w ho works on tho e sfalo CD O T O D A Y ’ S FBI Ben searches for a wealthy execu tive i son who h as been k id nap ped (R) &D (3 5 ) Q U N S M O K E CD (10 ) TH E G R E A T RAD iO C O M E D IA N S G e o rg e Burns. Gra‘.re Allen Jack Benny and more •m m isce and r e create the gokJen ra of radio co m ed y during the 30s nd 40s Dark Com m and" 8:05 (II (1 7 ) J A M E S RO BISO N 6:30 0 ® SU N D A Y M A S S ( J i O DAY OF O ISCO V ER Y {7} 0 O R A L R O B E R T S i l l (3 5 ) JO S tE AND THE P U S S Y ­ CATS 1 1 (1 7 ) CARTOONS 1:00 O ® THE W O R LD T O M O R R O W CD O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G (7) a KIDS A R E P E O P L E TO O G uests John Ritler so cce r star G io r g io C h in a g lia S ca tm a n Crothers, 73-year-old runner M a n i­ la Salisbury (R) n (3 5 ) K R O F FT S U P E R S T A R S CD (1 0 ) G A R D E N S O N G M aster gardner Alan Chadw ick s m ethods and his unique vision o l m a n 's re la ­ tionship with nature are explored O I f ) M O V IE The Carpet baggers (1964) G e o rg e Pep par d Carroll Baker B a se d on the novel by Harold R o b b in s A rich young executive b e c o m e s involved in many rom anhc affairs ® 0 M O R A L IS S U E S l U (3 5 ) MOVIE Repeat Perform ­ ance" (1947) L o u is H ayw ard, Joan Leslie Having c a u s e d hot hus­ band s New Year s D ay death a widow s mind tra vels back over the e v e rts o l the year g o n e by fD (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN REVIEW |R> 9:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) LO ST IN S P A C E 9:30 0 ® M O N T A G E THE B U C K PR ESS (3 5 ) N A S L S O C C E R K IC K S ED (10 ) M O VIE C a p ta in K id d (1945) Charles Laughton Jo h n C a rrad me ( D O O U T D O O R L IF E Rock star Corey W ells and l e lty Krph tlyhsh for brbwri trout in Pen n sylvan ia s S pruce Creek: Tony A tw ill and l a r ­ dy Bartlett hunt g ro u se in southern Verm ont f D (1 0 ) W A L L tT R E E T W EEK "H igh On D tu g s" G u e st Jam es Tuilis ot Morgan S ta n ley ^ C o IRI 10:00 O i l Q ILLIG A N 'S I S U N O I D Q KID SW O RLO i l l (3 5 ) MOVIE Boh em ian G irl 119361 Stan Laurel, O liver Hardy Two men gel Into trouble w ith a SI Bernard and a band o l gypsies in the Alps 1:35 I I (1 7 ) M O V IE Se« A nd The Single Girl (1964) Tony Curtis Natal.e W ood A m a g a n n e ed.lor s plan to ruin a re s e a rc h p sych olo­ gist s reputation b a c k fire s when he tails in love with her 10:05 I I (1 7 ) LIG H TER SIDE O F TH E NEW S 2:00 ® U M O VIE H e l l« House (1932) Betle D avis P a t O Boon Atthf his mother is k ille d in a hitand-run accident, a young boy gets mixed up with *s clever crim inal f f i (1 0 ) H O W A R D N E M E R O V C O L L E C T E D S E N T E N C E S A pro fit© ot Am erica s d istin gu ish ed poet and novelist featu res interviews with Nemerov, hi* fam ily friend* and colleague* O {}) M O VIE Beach Party “ (19*631 Dorothy Malone. Robert Cum m ings Research into the sex habits of m odern youth le a d s a m iddle-aged anthropology p ro fe s ­ sor info the teen-age beach scene (1) O b l a c k A W A R E N E S S ( D O FIRST B APTIST C H U R C H 10:35 H (1 7 ) M O V IE Sleuth <1973) Laurence Olivier, M ichael C a in e A suspense writer invites his wile s param our lo his home for an eve­ ning ot deadly tun and gam es 300 ,11 (3 5 ) M O VIE The A m bassa dor's Daughter |1956) O h n a de Havilland M y tn a Loy The daughter of the A m erican an.^ assador to France in tie teres with official bu si­ ness © ( t0 | G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S The Human V o ic e Liv UHmann stars in INS o n e -w om an theater piece about a w om arPs Iasi d espe r­ ate telephone co n v e rsa tio n with the lover who has kpfl her to m any som eone else (R) 11:00 ( D O THIRTY M IN U TES t D (1 0 ) M ATIN EE AT THE B IJO U Featured C ooking U p Trouble 1 11945) starring B.lly G ilb e rt and Shem p Howard, a 1946 short, a 1945 cartoon, and C h a p le r 6 of Lost City Of T tie Ju n gle" (1946) (R> 3:30 ( D O F A C E TH E NATION ( D O THIS W E EK WITH DAVID B R IN K LE Y III (3 5 ) M O VIE M rs W iggs O l Th* C abbage Pa tch "(19 34 ) Pa u lin e Lord. ZaSu P itts A w om an ra ise s Ch a MOVIE th e S la r 119531 B e lle Da vis. S terlin g H ayden 4:00 Q ll Schedu'ed SPO RTSW O RLO live co vera g e ot the legal. Notice M O RNING S II (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at San D iego Padres 4:30 CD O SPO RTS SUNDAY Scheduled live coverage qt the 10-round W B A heavyweight bout t.elween Jam es Q u ick" TJlis and Tim W itherspoon, coverage ot the Falm outh tO-kiiom eter road race [horn Falm outh M a s s I 5:00 1) (3511 (D A N IE L B O O N E fflh o it ) FIRING LINE 5:30 0 4 O ANCEFEVER f O SPO RTSBEAT EV EN IN G 6:00 Q ® ( D O ( D O new s I I ( 3 5 ) K U N G FU f f l (1 0 ) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING 4 i a new s ( O (TO) S N E A K P R E V IE W S I W as A Teen-Ag* Movie H ollyw ood 1 9 9 1 Roger E b e it and G en e S is k e i e ia m m e Ihe reasons why the le en age audience is now delerm m m g H ollyw ood s biggest hits IR) 1 1 :0 5 I I (1 7 ) J E R R Y F A LW E LL MOVIE .You #e Dead 4 N BC NEW S 0 C B S NEW S Q A B C NEW S (1 0 ) F LO R tO A H O M E G R O W N 0 ® THE E L E C T R IC G R A N D M O T H E R M aureen Stapleton and Edward Herm ann *tar in the story of a harried father who hire* an electric grar dm other to care for his three children alter the death of his wife |R| } 0 60 M IN U T ES ? Q CODE RED U ( 3 5 ) THE H A R D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R EW M Y S T E R IE S f f l ( 10) N A S H V IL L E M U S IC 7:05 7 :3 0 I D I 10) S U N S H IN E M U 5 IC H A L L Southern Honey B :O 0 0 4) CH IPS } O A R C H IE B U N K E R S P L A C E (D O TH E BIG E A S Y A lough detective in New O rleans is duped by a client into find»ng a woman who is targeted for murder 1! (3 5 ) W V G R A N T 6D (1 0 ) N O V A 0:05 I I (1 7 ) B A S K E T B A L L Push For E ic flle n c e N B A A ll-S ta rs vs Rookie A ll Stars 8:30 5 O O NE D A Y AT A TIME 11 (3 5 ) J E R R Y F A LW E LL ill THE 25TH M A N 5 O ALICE ,7 1 O M O VIE ' Force 10 From Navarone (t9 7 6 l Robert Shaw B u ih a ra B ach F iv e AHmd soldiers and a wom an d e a l with lh e * lt ih G erm an Arm y and an unknown tra i­ tor as they plot to destroy a stra te­ gic dam and b rid g e | R | [ J t D 110) M A S T E R P IE C E TH EATR E Disraeli Mary A n n e" Disjaeii, now a m em ber of Parliam ent, p ro ­ pose* to the wealthy widow of his Inend and p o litica l ally W yndham Lewi* (Part 2 ) | R ) p NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING 8PECTRUM VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 S e n in o l E l SEPT, Se m i n o l e C c ln ty P 1 9-92 C ounty l a n n in g 7 0 0 C A j, q Z c n i n 3 C c m P M m i s s .c n R oc« 2 C 0 S anfo rd, F ourthouse lo r id a Q l 4 ) O PPO R TU N ITY LINE ( } l O R O B E R T S C H U LL E R 7 O P IC T U R E OF H EA LT H d l l (3 5 ) B E N HADEN 119 74) David 1:05 ’ O N EW S 2:15 I 0 M O VIE the Fem inist A nd The Fu t l 11970) David H artm an B a rb a ra E d e n 76.257 0 312,654 S426,651 60.616 4.064 6.626 1.906 442 1.500 460 6.720 3.000 360 © 2.260 © (a) H U D Bond Debt Service 370.666 SJ.987 2.400 2,904 320 7,651 300 156 12.415 9.314 5.720 1.242 S e c re ta ry P ublish August tS. 1*62 D E Y 15 OCROTHT l C C V O R E Rlion # A-I A S.nql# FjrWyjto HP (RlPd#ntial Pvsf«*»>orol| w DON 0 E V 0 P E Rttcn# PuA lSim J# Firmly) lo R-7 i "uorti t ,/ ^ J lM - i ' & l\ HACK 0RV1LL6- JC n tN S C il I Z . B ' l* (S,n9,P F®"4y J to \ 5 y i ° « m t A - 1 : Agriculfuro) Dovwoomnrti M -iA (L ig h l In d u ttrio i) ------------- J F — ----------— 1 A #4 - 1 J . ; , * — -UfMrt ■ 2.000 1.920 600 600 rw 4 si —7 :, " ■ i1 J 460 14.560 240 10.000 1421,153 (a) H U O B O N D D E BT S E R V I C E R E C E IP T S A N D R E V E N U E : R a c e T ra ck T ru s t Fun d 60,000 j X P E N D lT U R E S Bond A m o r tlja lio n P rin c ip a l 30,000 B o n d A m o r tija tio n Interest 25,917 R eserve 4,013 10,000 Dated at Sanford, Sem inole County. F lo r id a th is 11th day o< August, 1962, A D S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y PO RT A U T H O R I T Y By D avid P L a n ie r, Jr. A ttest. C la ir e F ite , ROT R. PASM i *#43n# Ar (AqriCullurt) and R-rAAA !5 t>JI1 Forrulyl 'O R-iAS-agi# Family) and R.j AA 'Scqia Family land Roan# a j (Agncjilutt) D CN fHiqnornaod ConvnwcuJ) and OP lOffic# Oillnct) 60.000 27,740 960 1.654 240 406 5,000 900 7.602 104,193 (6.5*1 C h a ir m a n 3:35 10:00 0 4 W H EELO F FO R T U N E 5 A l i c e iri 1| ( 3 5 ) LEA V E IT T O B E A V E R o T © c v TOM BREYtC P ) R u o r« fLlA A lS m q ioF om lyl 1# RC I ICduflNj Horn#) ... = 2 — WATNE SC hO CLFE l D _ , R»i «in R.iA A A S v'W FprVyl '9 7 ) Aa (AgriCvIlur*! 0 ~ TJ WRITTEN C O N tC N T S F IL E S WITH T X L A X ) M A N A G E ­ MENT MANAGER 46U . SC CO NSICEREE PERSO N S APPEAR­ ING JT THE P U I U C HEARING « U SE HEARD C R A L L Y HEARINGS MAT SC fCU H O NECESSARr CO N TIN U ED FURT h ER PETALS A V A LA S LE P u b lis h A u g u s t IS. 1962 9Y FROM GA l . S G TIME TO TIME AS 5;. t- a ; 3 0 f . l 60 D E Y *5 4 00 0 4 LIT TLE H O U S E ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O S T A R TR EK 7 0 M E R V GR IFFIN II (35) S U P E R M A N fD (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R i g 4:05 11 1171 THE A D O A M S FAM ILY 11:00 4:30 11 ( 3 5 l I D R E A M O F JEA N N IE 4:35 H i 17) O ZZIE A N D H ARRIET 11:05 5:05 5 00 11 ( 17) MOVIE 11:30 5:20 III (1 7 ) W O R LD AT L A R G E (M O N I I) (3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW OFIK N EW S 5:25 AFTERNOON Q C E L E B R IT Y REVU E 11 ( 17) TH E P A R T R ID G E FAMILY 1200 5:30 0 14 C O U P L E S 1 0 7 ONEW S ill) (3 5 ) BIG V A LL E Y 5:35 0 4 P E O P L E 'S C O U R T } O H O GAN S HEROES 7 ONEW S £ D ( 10| P O S T S C R I P T S 12:30 l l ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A l LA R G E IW EO. THU) 5 45 ( 1 7 ) W O R LD AT L A R G E (TUE) 0 4 L A V E R N E & SH IRLEY A COMPANY 5 O H A P P Y D A Y S A G AIN 7 O A L L IN THE FA M ILY II (35 ) C H A R L I E 'S A N G E L S t D 11 0 ' M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) 5:05 530 0 i4 W EA TH C R (TU E-FR I) 5 O SU M M ER SEM ESTER ,11 (1 7 ) IT'S YO U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) 30 11 | 1 7 ) T H E F L IN T S T O N E S 4 DIFF'RENT S T R O K E S | R ) O RICHARD S IM M O N S (3 5 ) FAM ILY A F F A IR ( 1 0 i ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y |R) I I (1 7 ) RAT PA TR O L (THU) 0 4 N EW S V O THE Y O U N G R EST LESS 1 o R Y A N S H O PE ANO THE 5:35 1 1(1 7 1 11(1 H A Z E L (M O N , WEO-FRI! U l 17) 1 B A S E B A L L JTUE) 6.00 0 4 E A R L Y TODAY 5 O C A B L E NEW S 7 O SU N RISE 1 f ( 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R 11 (1 7 ) N EW S 6:30 0 4 TO D A Y IN FLORIDA 7 O A B C N EW S THIS M O R N IN G 6:45 1 7) O N E W S ED (1 0 ) A M W EATH ER 7:00 0 14 TO O AY (5 O M O R N IN G NEW S t o G O O D MO RNING A M E R IC A iU; 135) C A S P E R AN O FR IEN D S H M 1 0 ) V IL L A A LEG R E ( R ) q |r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s | / ( ( P L A Z A T W T g j) H«y U l f 1 21 FW ALL THRIFT PAK SPECIAL awwww SHOW S r L A Z A l~ ) J J Include#: 8 P iece# M oney O rpped C h ic k e n , I P in t o l M 4th e d P o la t o c # , 1 1 P in t G r a v y , I P in t o l C o le S la w an d 4 B iic u it# . 110I4SI19 A L L F O R O N L Y it i » 5.99 i. io l EX 4 Consultants Com m issions Accounting A A ud itin g Arthropod C o n tro l Cleaning Travel A P e r D ie m C o m m u n icatio n s Postage E le c tric , W a te r G arbage E q uip m en t R e n ta ls M in i M a ll II M in i M a ll V I I Insurance Eq uip m en t S e rv ic e Contracts Eq uip m en t R e p a ir M ain ! A R e p a ir — P rop P rin tin g A B in d in g A d v e rtise m e n t P u b lic R e la tio n s G as A D iesel — Resale M in o r Tools A Supplies Other O ltic e Su pplies G as A L u b ric a n ts Ja n ito r S u p p lies Bootes, P u b s , Subs M a c h in e ry A E q u ip m e n t Im provem ents O th er than Bldgs T ransfer lo R e s tric te d Funds C o nstruction Debt S e rvice P rin c ip a l C o nstruction Debt S e rvice Interest Total 930 M O RNING Legal Notice R E C E IP T S A N D R E V E N U E S : J. 11 ( 3 5 ) T O M A N O J E R R Y AN D FRIEN D S t D I 10) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 4 TEXAS 5 O THE P A C E IS RIG H T 7 O LO VE BOAT (R) U (3 5 ) 35 LIVE MONDAY, 7:30 P U B LIC N O T IC E 3:05 9 05 T l (1 7 | MOVIE 0 5 IT fD AN D 11 I 17) FO N T M E 10:30 2:40 10:30 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Tuesday, August 24, 19(2 at I 00 a m or a s soon thereafter as possible, the Sem inole County Port .ulhority and the Sem inole County Board ol County Com m issioners r ill hold a p u b lic hearing upon the budget ot the Sem inole County Port lu lh o rtly in R oom 701. Sem.nole Count y Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a \ su m m a ry o l sa id budget being as lo llo w s T o ta l E X P E N D IT U R E S : R e g u la r S a la r ie s A W ag es S o c ia l S e c u r it y M a t c h in g R e tire m e n t C o n tr ib u tio n s L it e 4. H e a lth I n s u ra n c e W o r k e r's C o m p e n s a tio n Legal 4 H O U R M A G A Z IN E O DONAHUE O MOVIE (3 5 1 G O M E R P Y LE 110) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R| g 4 NEW S ® F LO R ID A S W ATCH IN O t 0 5 t it tD IJ (3 5 ) ANDY G R IFFITH 2:10 ( P l A Z A J l J i IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC I A 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 I D A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A SE N O i 62 913 CA 0* K A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a corporation P la in tiff, vs S E N T IN E L B U IL D IN G COM P A N T O F C E N T R A L F LO R ID A , a F lo rid a co rp o ratio n , S A M U E L K A R P , ILA N A K A R P , JO S E P H K A N T O R , M A L K A K A N T O R , and G A L JO N M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y . a M ic h ig a n corporation. Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p ursuant to a Su m m ary F in a l Judgm ent in F o re c lo su re dated the 3rd day ot August, 1962, and entered In C iv il A c tio n N o 62 913 CA 09 K in th e C irc u it Court ol the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, in and lor Sem inole County, F lo rid a , wherein A M E R I C A N S A V IN G S AN D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A , a F lo r id a Corporation, is the P la in tiff and S E N T I N E L B U IL O IN G COM PANY OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , a F lo rid a Corporation. S A M U E L K A R P and IL A N A K A R P , his w ile, and JO S E P H K A N T O R and M A L K A K A N T O R . h is w ile , a re th e Defendants, I. A rth u r H Beck with, Jr , C le rk ot the above entitled C o urt, w ill sell to the highest and best bidder, or b id ­ ders. lo r cash, a t the west front door ot the Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a , at It 00 A M on th e 2nd day o l September, 1962, the follow ing described p ro p e rtie s as set forth in said S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent o l F oreclo sure situ a te in Sem inole County, F lo r id a , to w it' Lot 12, S P R I N G S L A N D IN G , UN IT TW O. a c c o rd in g lo the p la t thereol as re co rd ed in P la t B o o k 24. P ag es 27, 26 and 29, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , and Lol 36. S P R I N G S L A N O I N G . UN IT TW O, a c c o rd in g to the p lat thereol as re co rd e d in P la t Book 24. P ag es V . 21 and 29. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe o llic ia l seal o l th is C o u rl at San lord, S em ino le C o un ty. F lo rid a , in is 5th day ot A ug u st, 1962 (C O U R T S E A L ) A rlh u r H B e ck w ith , Jr, As C le rk ot S a id Court B Y Susan E Tabor Depul y C le rk Publish A ug u st I, 15, 1982 D E Y 51 3:00 0 4 C H I P S (R) } O G U ID IN G LIG H T 1 O G E N E R A L H O S PITA L 11 (351 B U G S BUNNY FRIEN D S 900 11 (1 7 ) M O VIE S cared S h it 1 <9531 Dean M artin Jerry Lew is d l (3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R fD (1 0 ) B U T T E R F L IE S legal Notice S O C A P IT O L II |35 | K RO FFT S U P E R S T A R S t O I 101 MISTER R O G E R S |H) 11 ( 17) THAT G IRL 12:30 U 2:00 2:30 8 30 835 m i I \IH\1lHHI*IUI\l B a la n t e C a rr ie d Forw ard A D V A L O R E M T A X R E C E IP T S A n ticip ated P o rt Revenues R acing C o m m is s io n ro o d s A n ticip ated Interest incom e SONS three 30 A S TH E W O R LD TURNS 0 4 A N O T H E R W O RLD 7 O O N E LIFE TO LIVE 10:05 I J ( 1 7 ) B ET W E EN THE LIN ES I. J O 8:00 O ® H A R O C A S E A suspended cop is ca lled upon to deal with an escaped convict who Is holding two women hostage (R| (D O T R A P P E R JO H N . M D A ( D (1 0 ) TO THE M A N O R BO RN J I (1 7 } N EW S 7:05 O Jenny, 0 M O VIE Great M**soufi Raid 11960) M acdonald C a rey W endell Corey 9:00 Q Sm ile 12:00 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W R ES TLIN Q 1:05 11 (1 7 ) I D R EA M O F J E A N N IE THIS MOVIE Woman O f The Year (1942) Kalh an n e H epburn, Sp€>nc*f Tracy 0 0 4 d a y s OF O U R LIVES 7 O A L L M y CH ILDREN 11(35) M O V E 11 | 1 7 i M O VIE 7:35 11 ( 1 7 | M Y EN T ERTA IN M EN T 1 ■O 0 7:30 IT (3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O I D 110) S E S A M E S T R E E T | R ) g 8:05 Jafii«#ft. A nd rtfa M arco v ie d 7 O N fW S 11 (3 5 ) IT S YCHJR B U S IN E S S 6:30 0 5 1J ID 1 00 11 (1 7 ) F U N T IU E 11 (351 G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R 11:30 0 4 W EEK 5 Q 10:00 6:30 CD O CD O 4:05 7:05 11:00 o 9 :3 0 ID O t h e JEFFE R S O N S IJ ( 3 5 ) JIM M Y S W A G O A R T 6:00 I o L A W A N O YOU ) O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A d Z (1 7 )N rW 3 tO -ro u n d m id d le w e ig h t b o u t between B obby C j y t and Ernie Singietarytro m L a i Vega# Nev tD ( 1 0 ) TH E C O A S T IF NOT C L E A R A took is taken at the im pact of e ro iro n on Florida b e a ch ­ es the statu* ot the m uch-heralded Save Our C o a s ts program and new conservation awareness on the part of co m m ercia l fishermen 700 1:30 SUNDAY 8:05 I (1 7 ) M OVIE 12:30 11:30 1:40 (D O FIGHT B A C K 0 ® M EET TH E P R E S S (D O M O V IE Elean or And, fra n k lin ' (19761 J a n e Alexander Edward H errm ann The private lives of President F ra n klin D Roosevelt and h*s wife Elean or a re tinged with Tragedy but lilted with love ® O D IR ECTIO N S The pl.ght ol H a iliah refugees m the United States ise ia rrilib ed |R| f f l (1 0 | W E R E Y O U TH ER E? P o ftra il Of Two A rtists The work of master painter* H u g h * tew Sm ith and J a c o b La w ren ce is fea­ tured ( R | Q 10:30 11:30 O A IN S E A R C H O F ( 5 r O HEEHAW (7) P L A W R E N C E W E LK 11 (3 5 ) W ILD. W ILD W E ST 0 3 110) U N D E R S E A W O R LD O f JA C Q U ES C O U S T EA U 0 ® V O ICE O F VICTORY ® O REX HU M BARD ( 7 1 O B O B JO N E S 11 (351 C A S P E R AN D FR IEN D S ED 110) S E S A M E S TR E ET ( R ) g 12:00 o 9:00 Q ' 4 A M E R IC A S T O P TEN (D O M O V IE Search For The G o d s " (1975) Kurt Russell, Stephen M cH atbe d l l 17) W R E S T L IN G 0 PLAY- 1:00 6:05 Q ) 8:35 9:30 3:05 II (1 7 ) M O V IE The M olly Maguires 11970) Sean Connery, Richard M a m s A detective joins rebellious co a l m iners, but turns out to be an inform er 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 9:00 tD (1 0 ) H O USE lour children alo ne b u t h old s onto her d 'e a m that her h u sb a n d will someday return AFTERNOON ® O lTO O A Y 'S B U C K W O M A N 0 ( 3 55) E J D AN IELS G O O D F R I . - SAT. O P E N 19 19. m « SUN. 10 p m E X C E P T FRI 6 SAT C LO SIN G tt: 19 p m 1609 S F re n c h A v e ( M w y ' SANFORD 222-34 S* 17 92) 41 N Mwy 17 92 CASSELBER RY 111-01M M O V I E L A N D ^ H«f i r f ; * )2| i M SUNDAY B n ?D 5 0 GHOST STORY! THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. I 41 CAT PEOPLE Chilled Seafood Pasta Salad Combine pasta shells u ith morsels o f succulent shrimp, fresh scallop and crab; add an array o f crisp yarden vegetables; top with our homemade Louis sauce and yarnish with tender whole strinybeans and juicy manyo. Breast of Chicken Salad Served with Fried Shrimp Dice crisp celery and lettuce; add to diced breast o f chicken and sprinkle uitli eaotw Macadamia nuts; toss liyhtly with mayonnaise and yarmsh with kimiqiiats and ftesh pineapple. Del icious! Indescribable! Both salads are prepared fresh at your table and served with either a ylass o f white wine or wine cooler; homemade key lime pie sampler and our famous freshly baked cinnamon roll. O nly $7.99. Does not include reyular salad buffet. In Mount Dora Rt. ill Phone 383-6662 Served Daily from ‘1:30pm Sundays from Noon \ �«B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A u g J S J t lJ 18— H ei^ rw .inrea"*' Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is h e re b y g iv e n that i am m q a q e d in b usin ess a l M l S h irle y Avenue, S a n lo r d . S e m in o le Ccxm ly. F lo r id a , under th e lie tilio u t nam e ol T R A N S A C , and that I intend to re g is te r said name vkith the c te r y ot Ihe C ir c u it Court, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , in a cco rda n ce w ith Ihe provisio n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes, To w t S e c tio n BOS 09 F lo r id a Statutes 195? S ig n a tu r e V ic t o r i a S u ta n n e M cV ay P u b lish A ug u st t. a. IS. 73 1982 O E Y 14 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Sealed b id s w ill be rece ive d in the C ity M a n a g e r's o llic e , City .* M all, Sanlord. F lo r id a tor J ; One (I) C o m m e rc ia l C h assis * C la s s A F ire P u m p e r T ruck D e ta ile d s p e c if ic a t io n s are a v a ila b le in the C ity M an ag er S o llic e , Cdy M ail. Santord F lo rid a *' The bids A d i be re c e iv e d in Ihe ■’ C ity M an ager s o tlic e , R oom CO) ’ C ity Mall, Santord. F lo rid a not - later than 1 ) 0 P M . W ednesday. Se p te m b ers, 1983 The b ds w ill be p u b licly opened la te r that same date at J P M in th e C ity Com m ission C ham bers, R oom l i t , City Matt, Santord. F lo r id a The Cdy o l Santurd re se rve s Ihe n g h t to accept or re je ct any and a ll'b id s or any p art thereof in the best interest ot Ihe city , * W E K no A leS City M anager C IT Y OF S A N F O R D P ub lish August IS. 1*83 O E Y 94 C LA S S IFIE D ADS Sem inole Orlando-W inter Park 322-2 611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M - S JO P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES l time 50c 8 line 1 consecutive limes soc a line 7 consecutive times 47c 10 consecutive times 77c a line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday A R T H U R M B E C K W I T H , JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT ISY Susan E . T abor DEPUTY CLERK P u b lis h August 8. IS. 198? D E Y ST C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y. F LO R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L I C H E A R I N G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y I h e C ily o lL a k c M a r y , F lo rid a , that Ihe C ity C o u n cil A iII hold a p u b lic hearing at 7.3(3 p m ,, on Thursday, Septem ber 7, 1*83, to Consider a request lo r appeal ol a B oard o l Adjustm ent d e cisio n lo r denying a request lo r v a ria n c e lo allow tor continued p lacem ent o l one III m obile hom e on a p a rc e l in an area roned A I (a g ric u ltu re ! said property being situ ated In the C d y ot L ake M a ry , F lo rid a , and d escrib ed as follow s L e g a l Section 16, Tow nship 70 South. Range 30 E a st. E a s t !> ol the Southeast '« ol the Southwest •v ( L E S S Ihe South 417 4 le e to t Ihe West 308 7 leel plus ra ilro a d ! m o re com m only know n as South F o u rth Street E xten sio n , con ta in in g 18 plus or m in u s a cres The public h e arin g w ill be held ■n ih e C ity H all. 158 N orth Country C lu b Road. L ake M a ry . F lo r id a al 7 30 p m , on Septem ber 7, 1383, or as soon thereafter as possible, al w h ich lim e interested p a rtie s lor and agam sl Ihe request sla te d above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued H orn tim e lo lim e until final a c tio n is taken by Ihe C ity Council T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be posted in three 111 places w ithin Ihe C d y ol L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , at Ihe C d y H a ll and publithed in the E ven in g H e ra ld a newspaper ot gen eral c irc u la tio n in the C ity ot Lake M a r y . F lorida , one tim e a l least fiftee n IIS) days p rio r to Ihe afo re sa id hearing A n y person d ecid ing lo ap p eal a d e c is io n made by th is body as lo an y m a ile r considered a l this h e a rin g w ill need a reco rd o l the proceed ing s and lo r such purpose you m ust ensure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot I he proceed ing s is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s Ihe t e s tim o n y an d e v id e n c e up o n w h ic h the appeal is based C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, F LO R ID A B Y . Connie M a io r C ity C le rk D A T E D August II. l* e i P u b lis h August IS, 1*87 O E Y *6 TAK* A F LO R ID A ORANGfJUICE B R EAK 1 DEM O NSTRATO RS w a n te d p art tim e o r lu ll tim e No exp n e c e s s a ry F r ie n d ly p er so naid y a m ust F o r ap pomtment c a ll 333 7039 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E F u ll tim e p a rt tim e or contract position a v a ila b le w ith H om e H e a l t h Agency lo r t h e ex p e r lr n c e d RN R e lia b le transp ortation and phone are required C a ll 131 3700 E O E A A E M P L O Y M E N T T C E M E T E R Y lots and vaults O a k ta A n M e m o ria l P ark 18013 33???? 1 pprsonals • A B O R T IO N * l i t T rim e ste r ab o rtion 1 IT wks , SIao — M e d ic a id IITO. 1) 14 A k s . S 161 M e d ica id SI3J, G yn C lin ic STS. Pregnancy lest, m a le ste rlija tlo n , Iree counseling P ro fe ssio n al care s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n lid tn tia l C E N T R A L F LO R ID A W O M A N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N 60 ?C o lo n ia l Or .O rlan d o F u ll lim e nr oar 11 ime C a ll 1 800 3)8 *330 1 H L C O U N T R Y AII.C 604 W t lt h S i is op e n lo r bu sin ess and is t a k in g h a n d m a d e t r a it s and a r t s o n c o n s ig n m e n t C a ll T it }»S6 17) 6764 M E C H A N I C g o o d w ith ca r buretors. AC and Iro nl ends E xce lle n t opp o rtu nity, salary a n d rom m rss'o n, u n ifo rm s and holidays E x p e rie n c e d only 574 53*6 IT S T O Y P A R T Y T IM E New hostess p ro g ra m ! 300 new toys, gifts, book e a rly tig tree- g ills , p lus any catalog ■tern ' j p ric e lo r p a r ly now thru Sept 15 H irin g toy party dem onstrators too F re e 1300 kit 319 )I70 Legal Notice F IC T I T IO U S N A M E Notice Is he reb y g ive n that 1 am engaged in business at 1SB9 San lord A ve Sa nlord , F la 13771 Seminole Coun ty, F lo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s n a m e ot C E L E R Y C IT Y F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , and that I Inland to register said name w ith C le r k o l the C ircuit Court. Sem in o le County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ot the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To WII S e c tio n 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes I9S7 Signature W illia m R Love Publish August I, 8. IS. 73. 1983 DEY 9 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A SE NO: 13 349 C P P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N IN R E : E S T A T E O F G E R A L D B S M IT H . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M I N IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n ot Ihe Estate o t G r r a ld B Sm ith, deceased, F ile Number 87 169 C P . ■* pending in Ihe C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole Counly. P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address o l w h ich h Seminole C o u n ly C o u r th o u s e , 700 P a rk Avenue. Sa nlord , F lo rid a , 31771 The nam e and a d d re ss ot the personal re p re se n ta tiv e and Ihe personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are set forth below A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s a re required lo tile w ith th is Court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS N O T IC E (1) a ll claim s agamsl the estate and (3) any objection by an interested person lo wham n o tice w a s m ailed that challenges Ihe v a lid ity ol the w ill the q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe personal r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , venue or jurisdiction o l the court ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P ub lica tion ot th is N otice has begun on Aug u st I. 1981 Personal R ep rese n tative Robert E Sm ith 4935 M o u n tain V a lle y D rive Slone M oun tain . G eorgia Attorney lo r Perso nal Representative Roy B Dalton J r Dalton A Corbett Post O llic e Box 636 Orlando. F lo rid a 33807 305 475 3884 Publish August I. 15. 1987 D E Y 56 W A N T E D ' For Sanlord A rea Bookkeeper Secretary Career O p p ortun ity lor E X P D Q Y r s ) F u ll Charge Through T ria l Balance and P A L (F a st T y p is t11 W O R K A C C U R A T E L Y under Peo p le P R E S S U R E with I n t e r r u p t ions W 'll t r a in ( W o rt ' n o lle ) m new proiesston it ouanhed, c a ll O r la n d o 305 891. 6154 al ternoons O R T H O D O N IC a s s is t a n t position a v a ila b le W ill tra n S a la r y c o m m e n s u ra te w ith exp erien ce R esum eonly P O Box 1314 Altam onte Springs, F la 37701 i 79—Rooms R O O M F o r R ent, separate en tr a n c e , u s e ot h o u seh o ld fa c ilitie s Aft 6, 313 7193 DEBARY a r e a , 1 C M ILD O K C A L L 333 7617 S L E E P I N G room s w ith kitchen p riv;, couples, d isab le vet, singles no k id s pets 373 9328 ROOM S FO R REN T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 333 385) L A R G E S T LO W FEE AGENCY THE SANFO RD O F F IC E P E O P L E P L A C E R W IN N E R FO R T H E M ONTH ' ; AND BO*M R qqewood * in m $245 A rm s R il'ic w o o d A » r E x p e r ie n c e d m e c h a n ic w ith tools A references excellent incom e a n d h?nii» is C a ll C a rl 371 596a C A R P E N T E R plumber, p ain te rs helper P a rt tim e 177 8771 F U L L tim e R N 7 ) shift. L ak e v ie w Nursing Center 919 E 3nd St C O N C E S S IO N he lp , ex p e n e n c e d m a tu r e w o m an p re fe rre d A p p ly Flea W orld, H igh wa y 17 93 SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S E xp a n d in g fir m w ifti unique new r a r p e t c le a n in g sy ste m is loo kin g lo r sales agents to c a ll on c o m m e rc ia la c c o u n ts H q h e a rn in g s potential and chance to be on ground Boor ol d y n a m ic p ro g ram G uaran teed te rrito rie s C a ll 11051 5*7 0390 M o nd ay thru F rid a y 8 5 C A S H IE R. honest s n e e r e, experienced 119 5510 C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E C A S H IE R S Good s a la r y , h u sp italnation . I week p a id v a t at ion every i Tnfm ih* E iip»*f if f u e no* n e c e * * a ry fo r in te rv ie w cnone the m anaqer at A irp o rt B U d *4 C a v trlb e r r y 41 J)f IH 1 C r ie f f A v i 44 1114213 L ake M a ry 44 I2JIJ4< W A IT E R So m e e x p e rie n c e h e lp s, outgoing, sharp, good tips M A K E EX TR A M ONEY DURIN G YOUR S P A R E TIM E! Show o ur new lin e of Calendars, P en s and A d v e rtisin g GUIs to lo ca l lir m s Prom p t, Irlendly se rv ic e H o rn 73 year old. A A A I Com pany W e e k ly com m ission s N o investment o r co llection s Be your own boss F u ll tim e potential No ex p c n e r ic e n e c e s s a ry W r lie F r a n k B u c k le y , N E W T O N M F G C O . Dept 15*3. Newton. Iowa S0708 O S T E E N r e s id e n ts Avon rep re se n ta tiv e s needed lo sell In O s le rn and Deltona F re e k it. C a ll S74 4053 som e Ap' F U L L lim e sales clerk w ith r e t a il s e llin g e x p e rie n c e G rou p insu rance and other b e n e fit s o lle r e d A p p ly in p e rs o n S w e e n e y 'S O llic e Su pply. 37* M agnolia A v e , S a n to rd I n te rv ie w s W ed nesday 6 Thursday trom 8 30 a i fla * fti- a * ft * GAS ATTEND ANT S. Sem inole Station Good s a la r y , hospital Hat ion, I week p a id v acatio n eve ry 6 m o n th s E x p e rie n c e not n e cessa ry C a ll 331 1441 E X P E R IE N C E D B u ilt up R o o le rs P a y based on ex p erien ce C a ll 133 1916 F R I E N D L Y hom e parties has toys A g ills lo r a ll ages Is needing d ealers In your area N o Investm ent needed A lso b o o k in g p a r tie s C a ll lo r d e ta ils 1305) 331 0711 M A IN T E N A N C E M AN , E x p e rie n c e m otels or apaH m e n ls M u st have own tools S a la ry l e d lo cap ab ilitie s Phone M r R obert Deltona inn. 305 574 6*93 L A D I E S p a rt tim e at home 7 h rs o l you r tim e SIS or m ore g ua ra nteed 1 357 90*5 B ruce L A R G E d e a n I B drm near hospital R easo nab le rent lor r e lia b le p e rm a n e n t s in g le person No pets Phone 644 194/ alt 5 p m W T o *Ou p U ie a C la ss l ad *q n f r f o n g Her an) sM r 1JSe *0 to u r pirone tieiausr . " . t r - m j * m d rriu i \ jpi*, ' inru-n L A N D S C A P IN G S e v e ra l y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e needed Irrig a tio n know ledge wins T E C H N IC IA N E x p e r ie n c e in o rth o p e d ic devices, excellen t com pany, needs now IN T E R V IE W E R S Outgoing, attra ctiv e , no sales, guaranteed pay C A B IN E T W O R K E R Fin e q u a lity fu rn itu re w orker, excellent money lb be m ade SALES R e ta il sales, le w e lry h e lp lu l, w ork into m anagem ent IR R IG A T IO N W O R K E R S p rin k le r system license needed, S300 lo Start with benefits T R A N S C R IP T IO N IS T M e d ic a l b a c k g ro u n h e lp lu l. excellent typing s k ills P a r i lim e goes lo lu ll lim e 7 W EEKS SALARY D ISCO U N T F E E SI H 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 F R E N C H A V E . 323-5176 PAT S T O P a n d T H IN K A M I N U T E 11 C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't work there w ouldn't be any R E G IS T E R E D P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T im m e d ia te opening a v a ila b le lo r reg istered p h y sic a l th e ra p ist with w ell established Horne H ealth Agency F u ll lim e or co ntra ct position a v a ila b le 1 year ol experience, car and phone are req u ired C a ll 173 7700 E O E BRO W SE AN D S A V E It'S easy and tun The W ant Ad Way 21—Silu.1 horn W.itiled L A W rntorcem en t o fficer seeks p art tim e em ploym ent H o u rs m ust be fle xib le R e p ly Box 135. c o E vening H erald , P O Box 1657, Sanlord, F la 1377 1 W i l l take care ot eld erly person T a l l i n 8057 A C C U R A T E typist, good sp e lle r d e sire s on job tra in in g T yp in g lo r co urt reporter or m e d ica l tra n scrip tion in doctors o llic e Sa n lord area M atu re , depend able. 13 years exp personal lin e s insurance 33) 0675 eves M O U SE C L E A N I N G , V e r y reasonable, referen ces 331 5)7) S A N F O R D 3 B drm , k d s . n lease 1)70 319 7300 Sav On R en tals. Inc R ealtor It s easy to p lace a C la ssifie d Ad W e 'll even help you word It C a ll 377 7611 7 B D R M . 1 Bath, u p stairs $7S0mo SlOOdamage Phone 831 4479 BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lvd I1 7 0 d rm s F ro m 13)5 mo Phone 8)1 4479 G EN EVA GARDENS l, 7 bdrm apts . ad u lt section F ro m S345 mo Open M o n d ay to Saturday 1SOSW 3SlhSt 373 7090 L A K E F R O N T apts 1, 11j 6 3 txlrm . on L a k e Jenny. In S a n tord P o o l, r e c r e a tio n room, outdoor B B Q tennis c o u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk to shopping A d u lts only, so rry no p e lt 111 0743 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is he reb y g iven that I am engaged in business al R l I Box 18) G G Sanlord F la 33771 Sem inole C o u n tr. F lo r id a under Ihe f ic ­ t it io u s n a m e ot P A L M E T T O E N T E R P R I S E S , and that I Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith C le rk ol th e C i r c u i t C o u r t, S e m in o le County, F lo r id a in accordance w ith the p ro v isio n s o l the F ic titious N a m e Statutes. T o W it: Section 865 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 Sig na tu re F re d e ric k W Harden P u b lish A u g u st I. 8. 13, 73, 1913 D E Y 11 3 bdrm fenced yard kids O K . option to buy 1)75 mo c a ll owner 1)1 t a il A L M O S T N E W 3 bdrm . Cent a ir. shaded lot, 134 900 T erm s. 1 1 N 1U R v 31 >< i. i- s R>-a" > S i ' f v c e s le 1 ..it cex < r r t» 3 1050 3 BDRM , P oo l hom e q u a i'ty n g . S '5 000 down I axe over paym ents 321 0710 WE N E E D LIS T IN G S ^3 323-5774 Houses Furnished 7*04 MW v P iN E C R E S T 3 B drm house Larg e c o rn er lot Dead end S' 14 OC mo 331 4833, 131 55)8 L fV n tj f f w I |i f ♦ WOV *M *• f Somebody is loo kin g lo r your O tter il today in the C lassified Ads b a rg a in SANFO RD R E A L T Y R EALTO R 17) 5324 A lt H rs 127 4954 32) 4)43 flO t) *E T S t*Ol A « L O V E L Y I B d rm furnished 5700 sec 875 p tu s u filitie s C a ll 331 6947or 33) 3349 KI SH RE AL E S T A T E 1; M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS s p a c io u s , modern 3 b d rm , I bath apt . carpeted, kitch e n equipped Cent H A W a lk to tow n A lake Adults, no pets 87*5 37 3 60)0 B E A U T I F U L I B d rm In Town 8335 M o I 886 6871 W HY RENT? 81.630 d ow n p a y m e n t w ith paym ents sta rlin g below 8350 rro buys a new 3 B d rm home in O e llo n a 70 m inu te s N orth ot Orlando On I 4 C a ll 678 5656 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1406 on weekends 839,900 buys a home on lot 31— Apartm ents Furnished Furnished ap artm en ts lo r StnioF C H iie n s 318 P a lm e tto A v e . J Cowan No phone c a lls I B D R M , fu rn ish e d apt car peted. panelled, a ll u tilitie s included Single ad u lt No child ren or pets 8380 m o ♦ deposit t B lo ck trom down town A lte r 6 p m 373 0339 P A R K A V E 1 B d rm , ap p l. no lease 8195 319 7300 Sav On R en tals, Inc. R tatto r 24— Business O pportunities U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E O . B E Y O U R OWN BOSS. W IT H O U T C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T . W IT H O U T H E A D A C H E S ' We a re looking lo r d ependable people lo operate our ex t e p lio n a l c a rp e t c le a n in g se rv ic e throughout the s ta le ot F lo rid a No previous e x p e rt ence required F re e Training, custom ers supplied, very high ea rn in g s potential. Start at o n c e ! C a ll (305 1 367 0 3 90 Sunday thru Tuesday I 5. P R O M O T E C A LV IN K L E I N AT 819.*3' 800 B rands A v a ila b le Open your own Jean A Sport sw ear Store SII,97S includ e s a ll. C a ll an ytim e 1 615 SSI 0763. " A m e r ic a 's leader sin ce 1977." Not franchise U P S T A IR S garage apt 7 bdrm , w a it w a ll c a r p e t , a i r heat K id s ok, no pets 8350 mo 373 0008 before 5 13) 0073 Alt 5 A weekends 31A — [X iplcxes 7 B D R M . e x tra n ic e duplex with carport. 8)50 Juno P o rtig R ealty. R ealtor, 337 8678 B R A N D new and b ea u tifu l! 3 bdrm , 3 bath d up lex Reduced 8380 mo . c a rp o rt and u t ilily room June P o r jig R ealty Realtor 377 8471 D E L U X E d u p le x 7 7. C H A . c a r p e tin g , lu l l y eq u ip p e d Kitchen, screened patio, seg 1st plus Sec dep 373 8706 25— Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S No p oin ts or broker tees, loans to 875.000 to Hom eowners. G F C C re d it Corp , Sant, FI 33J6II0 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc 25A -F in a n cia l Services B A N K R U P T C Y (117}) C an cels D e b ts C h a p te r 13 (8340) R educes your debt C a ll for In fo r m a tio n 10 7 A t t o r n e y M ic h a e l P r ic e O rlando 433 39*7 37— Business Property R O B B IE ’S REALTY FOR R EN T F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D BBQ & R ESTAU R AN T ;* • * • • ) 3 B D R M , 2 Bath, liv in g A dining room, kitche n, c e n tra l H eal A ir, no pets 8150 m o 1st, last ♦ 8100 S e cu rity deposit 313-7832 E ves. 332 0411 207 E . 18thSI. ' 1*3* W I llh S I . . Sanlord, Fla C a ll 1)0 0362 or 1)0 4741 C layto n o r Catherine Thomas S A N F O R D 'S F I N E S T C O N D O M IN IU M Large 3 bd rm , 2 ' i bath For less than $65,000 and ex cellenl term s ( in c lu d in g in teresl ra le W E L L B ELO W M A R K E T I you can a ffo rd ihe best Let us show you this unusual o ttering today CallBart REAL ESTATE RE A C T O R 323 74X4 24 HOUR 1:8 327 9283 STEMPER 37 B DEBARY 2 Bedroom , 1 B ath E xce lle n t co n d itlo n good neighborhood Low down P a y m e n t I2>, Owner fin a n c in g 5)7,500 904 734 3544 R EA LTO R M LS * fre n c h "W AGENCY 32 M obile H o m es Rental Offices REDUCED 53700 O w ner an xiou s 2 B drm 3 B ath condo Cent a ir and heal, washer and d ryer, good location, 532,500 ______!____________ O F F IC E SPACE FO R LEA SE 8)0 7773 R O O M TO S P A R E L ovely 4 B drm . 3 Bath, execu tive home, fu M lrd pool. Cent a ir and heat, fire p la ce , larg e lot, excellen t area must see 5115.000 M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS FAST W ITH A W AN T AO Phone 373 2*11 or 1)1 999) and a frien d ly Ad V*Sor w ill nelp VQU BUY NOW B U IL D LATER B uild in g lots, easy terms, good location, only 18,900 40—Condom inium s A S S O C IA T E S N E E O E O r ealto r S P A C IO U S 3 B drm , 7>> Bath, double g arag e, pool and tennis courts 373 7392 177 4991 Day or N ight BATEMAN R E A L T Y L i t R eal E sta te Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave 41— Houses H A N D Y M A N S P A R A D IS E 7 story 6 bdrm . 3 fireplaces, owner fin an cin g 518.900 W E S T OF S A N T O R D high and d ry a c re a g e , b e a u t if u lly wooded: 16.000 an acre O w ner fin an cin g S E E S K Y L IN E S NE W EST P alm Springs A P a lm M a n o r G REG O R Y M O B IL t HOM ES j60) O iU n d o Dr 12) 4700 v a s F MA F in a n c in g E X C 3 bdrm. 2 bath, den, ap p ll, scr porch, util rcxim, C H A , ceiling tans, w w rug 1,748 vq It inside liv in g sp a ce Low lot rent 55.500 down A d u lt p a rk W inter Springs B y ow ner 377 2416 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile H o m e 24x52 H s c re e n e n c lo s u r e porch u tility shed C e n tra l heat and a ir 3 B d rm , 3 B ain Lot su e is 50x100 Sale p ric e 541,900 11n jim .tig a v a ila b le at 80 • 01 sales p ric e in terest rate I*' x>x Can be seen at 12* le is u r e Dr N orth D e B a ry , F la in Ihe M e ad ow le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H o m e co m m unlty P le a se co n ta ct Tom Lyo n or G ib E d m o n d s F irs t Federal ol S em ino le 10S 322 1342 SIS00 DOW N S4SO m o w ill secu re th is b ra n d Home 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 STENSTROM REALTY - new 13 M o b ile C a ll lo r d e ta ils. 642 1700 • BOW LES • R ealty Inc R E A L T O R Better Hom es and G ard en 647 1700 REALTORS S a n f o r d ' s S oles L ead er 33 W E L IS T A N D 5 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 CO U N T Y! M O V IN G TO THE SAN FO RO AREAT A sk us to r o u r c o m p le te R E L O C A T I O N K IT containing in form ation on homes, schools, shopping and other Interesting la d s about our C ityt A S S O C IA T E S , IN C R E A L T O R S 7 O ffice* Throughout C e ntra l F lo rid a 699-0700 B IG Y A R D B IG H O U S E , lik e new, 3 2. den, la m rm , ten ced, reduced to S49.900 C a ll C e cil 349 5701 C O N D O 1 B d rm 1 Bath condo In Sandalw ood V illa s ! B eautiful decor, screened porch. Cent HA. equipped Kitchen w d, in 1 convenient are a. 811.500 C IT Y O F S A N F O R D P e rfe ct retire m en t, yours, in th is w e ll kept h o m e s u rro u n d e d by larg e o aks and c itru s trees, and m an y roses SS4.S0O S U P E R 3 B d rm l>j Bath home in W oodm cre P a rk on a nice th e d e d c o rn e r lo t! M an y e it r a s l P a n try , u tility room, ttneed re a r yard and more. 843.500. C tT Y OF LAKE MARY F ab u lo u s I acre lot on big C ry s ta l L a k e B eau tifu l big trees, excellent term s! $47,000 B E A U T I F U L 4 Bdrm 3 Bath home, in Ram blew ood, with Cent H A watt w ell carpet, equipped k itche n, dining rm , screened porch, paddle Ians, and m uch m ore. <5.900 C IT Y OF S A N F O R D Shadow L a k e Woods, th is hom e is the h o u s e w ife 's d re a m , la r g e room s, fa m ily rm , firep lace , fo rm a l livm g and d ining room 1115,000 M O V E S I O H T IN New 3 B drm 1 Bath hom e, in D eB ary, on a large co rn er lot. Cent. Heat and A ir, w a ll w a ll carpet, split Bdrm . plan, nice area and M o re l 845.900. S A LE S ASSOCIATES N EED ED 699 0700 R E A L T O R A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED! One R e sid e n tia l — t * 0 C im m e rd a l Investm ent! || you honestly want a Successful , C a rte r, |o in Ihe No. 1 P rofe ssion al Sales Team ! Alt I n te r v ie w s S t r ic t ly Con­ fid en tial! R EA L ESTATE CARBERI C a ll to see it you q u a lify toy our Free T u itio n P ro g ra m ! E iciting A R e w ard in g ! M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath Condo V illa s, next to M a y la ir C o un try Club. Select your lot. Iloor plan A interior decor! Q u a lity c o m lr u c lt d by Shoem aker tor 847,100" 4 upl CALL ANYTIM E I M M A C U L A T E 3 B d rm . m B ath, sto v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r , fa m ily rm ., fenced yard, cent HA. 8350 p lus deposit. A lt. 5 645 1114. REACTOR U N D E R 52.000 DOW N ) Bdrm doll house A llo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B roker 131 1611 L O N G W O O D 1 B d rm . p ets, appl , $275 339 7300 Sav On R en tals. Inc Realtor E N jO Y country liy iix ) ' 7 bdrm , D u p lA A p ts , O ly m p ic s t pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 4 373 3930 M a n n e r s V illa g e on L a k e Ada, I bdrm fro m S750. 7 b d rm from 8380 L ocated 17 93 |Ost south ol A irp o rt B lv d in S a n lo rd A ll A dults 31) 8670 'in A tter Hrs 322 7468 A 32) 7154 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt s se c tio n Poolside. 3 H d rm s, M aster Cove Apts 333 7900 Open on weekends 32— Houses Unfurnished Legal Notice TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm . 3 bits, low interest assu m ab le m ortgage, large rooms A lots of p rivacy. 154 900 JS*C ex g e n e r a l o f f ic e E x p e rie n c e d In the trucking Industry, a p p ly in person 1931 W. 1st St.. S anlord HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 207 E . 35lhST 1 2 ) 71)1 C A L L US Q U I C K !!? G orgeous 3 B d rm , 1 Bath, fa m ily rm , and firep lace 1)9,500 i l —M o b ile Homes M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Sales experience helpful, som e inventory control. E x c e lle n t opportunity, benefits BEVER LY D E L T O N A 3 B d rm 7 Baths, fire p la c e , screen porch, a ll a p p lia n c e s , d ra p e s , con venienl location, no pets 8470 mo 305 834 1St4 a lt 5 p m 137 0331 373 0779 U i CK S A L E A ffo rd a b le home 7 Bdrm , F a m R m . quiet neighborhood, b e a u tifu l oaks SIO 000down 3)1 4559or 119 S510 j i l l Nl«0 t it l e c l e r k B R A K E & FRO NT E N D 2544 5 F re n c h Alter Hours 1 BDR 1 B a th with Double ca r garage, and executive type hom e m Deltona C a ll 574 1437 d a y s, 7)6 369) eves and weekends 30 A partm ents Unfurnished F IR S T P L A C E O U T OF 1 0 O F F IC E S A c c u ra te t y p in g , perience needed A LL FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R S A N F O R O 7 Bdrm . kids. appl., a ir. 8375 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc R ealtor C O U N T R Y C L U B R O 4 3 k,ds pets fence 8400 339 7300 S4 v On R entals, Inc R ealtor S> NFO RO Reas w k ly K nonthlv rates U t il me elf 500 Oak A d u rls l a rt 788) 41— Houses 41— Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 BORAS hom e In P aola. need! f in a n c ia lly s e c u re d , a b le hod'ed fem ale age 50 lo 65 lo share home w ith lem a'e age 68 139 5731 o r 373 71*3 18—Help Wanted_ 18— H elp Wanted F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g ive n that I am engaged In business a l 3*71 S O rlan d o Ave S a n lo rd Sem m ole Counly, F lo rid a under the lie titious nam e ol F R E D S H E R M A N I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y IN C d b a ANCHOR IN S U R A N C E A SS O C IA T E S , and that l intend to reg iste r said nam e with C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt,, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a in acco rd a n ce A i t h the provisions o l the FIc titio u s Nam e Statutes. To W it Section 80S 09 F lo rid a Statutes l«St Signature M a ry A W ilder P u b lis h August I. 8, IS. 33, 1*87 O E v 10 _________ D I S T R I B U T O R S w a n te a im med ately E arm n g trom S200 ' 0 1400 w eekiv p a r i i , m e o r l u |i tim e M F F o r co m p le te n fo rm a tio n * i t r P r e m ie r e M e 'th a n d .se Com pany, P o B o . 1187 Dept E l j 6 Sanlord F la 17771 A T—Cem eteries IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R I D A C A S E NO 79TI94 C A t) P L E R O Y F IL L IN G E R . P la in t. It, vs 5— Lost & Found L E IL A M W ILL O U G H B Y a k a L E I L A M F I L L I N G E R . and io s t F LO R E N C E M cCAR SO N . b lack cane A ith silver Defendants head V ic in ity 473 W Crystal D r . S a n lo r g , R e A a r d tor N O T IC E O F S A L E return JT3 /756 N O T IC E IS G I V E N that pur suant to an O rder of Am ended Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent dated 6 C h ild G iro July )0. t» lj, m C a se No 79 119* CA 13 P ot Ihe C ir c u it Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and IF you A a n l a m a tu re babysitter for Seminole County, F lo rid a , in Aho loves c h ild re n , bring them Atuch L E R O Y F I L L I N G E R .s the to m y hom e 333 BIS* P la in t if f an d L E IL A M W IL L O U G H B Y a k a L E I L A M W IL L B A B Y S IT F I L L I N G E R an d F L O R E N C E IN M Y H O M E M cC A R S O N are Ihe D efendants. I 131 0318 w ill sell to’ Ihe hig h est and best bidder lor cash at ihe Wes* Ironl C H IL D C a re In m y hom e Slate door ol the Sem in o le County licensed a n d experienced IT Courthouse m Sa n lo rd , F lo rid a , years P re le r It p m to 1 a m be IA re n Ihe hours o l 11 00 A M shift S a n lo rd A re a 373 33)} and 1 00 P M on A u g u st 31, 1*83. the tollOAing d escrib ed p rop e rty set forth in Ihe O rd er o l S u m m a ry n —Instructions F in a l Judgment L o is 74 IS. 36. 27. and 18. Block SPECI AL, su m m e r oroqr am lor 38. C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R 6 IJ year o ld * W eeM y HOM ES S U B D IV IS IO N , at * w im m n q m ove* *kdt nq cordm g lo Ihe p lat thereof as included C a n 123 8<?4 reco rd ed in P la t Book 7, P a g e s 114 to 116, P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem.nole C o un ly, F L 12— S p ecial Notices D ated August 4. 1Vt)3 (S E A L S ' 81,00 M in im u m J L in e s M in im u m 28— Apts. & Houses To Share 2541 Pari : 322-2420 5 i V t JUNE P0RIIG RfJlTf \ ^ . tor v is l 332 8478 E v e 32)3*14 N E W L IS T IN G T a s t e fu lly d e c o ra te d A im m aculate. 3 b d rm , IV* bath, home on quiet dead end street C entral heal & air, a ll ap P llances, even washer A d rye r s l a y ' L o w in te re s t ra te , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e H U R R Y S48.50C ** it iw x v r r LoK A creag e ST JO H N S R ver fro ntag e. J 11 a cre parcels, a lso in te rio r parcels, riv e r acce ss S I).900 P u b lic w ater, 20 m m to A lta m o n te M a ll 12 70 y r fin a n c in g n o q u a lif y in g B roker 678 >83), 6 5 A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n a re a V43.SQ0 W M AUCZOW SKI R E A L T O R 333 7983 17 Real Estate W anted W E B U Y eq u ity in Houses, apartm ents, vaca n t la n d and a c re a g e . LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B ox 3500, Santord. F la 37771 377 4741 47 A -M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold W E p a y cash tor 1st & 2nd m ortgages R a y le g g L ie M ortgage B ro k er 788 2S99 49B—Water Front Property ST JO H N S R ly e r w a te r Ironl lots E xce lle n t fin a n c in g Bob M . B all Jr P A R e a lto r 37)4)18 F R E E Schooling tar R r x i E t i f f r L ic e n se ' C i l l lo r details D E S IR A B L E COUNTRY H O M E t L a rg e ) bdrm . on approx. 1 acre. Assum ab le m ortgage at b tlo w present rate. Owner w ill assist In fin an cin g loot 864,900. Nancy C la ir A sso ciate R ealtor, E v e s 32) 3144 S in d ra Sw itt R e a lto r A sso cia te E v e s 468 142). O N L Y 547,*0* lo r this nice I I h o m e . C lo se la tc h o o lt . ch u rch e s A sh o p p in g . A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e w ith below m a rk e t Interest rale. Jo a n C . H o e n ln g R e a lto r A sso ciate. E ves. 111-1418. 50— M iscellaneous fo r Sale A O V IN G S A L E , liv in g r washer and d rye r, kite etc 333 8091 E I J P r e m ie r * e le c tr ic w heelchair. 8400 331 5346 Le* a C lassified A d help you f m o re room fo r s to ra t C lassified Ads Hnd buy fast 7 N EYJ tires, s ite U , 4 cushion red corduroy couch Clothes, 337 1478 Packs,Cots. Tarps 4-1 Vh H O M E w ith pool. Spilt plan, new paint, inside and out, new root end new heal a ir unit. 859,I M w ith below m arket ra le e tv jm a b le m ortgage Joan C. Hoemng R ealtor Associate. E ves. )1M «SS. R e a lto r Associate E v e s 448 4767. L A K E M A R Y F L A »744 U ) 3206 When you p lace a C la ssifie d Aq ,n The E v en in g H erald, stayclose lo your phone because som ething w onderful is about to hapoen AR M Y NAVY SU RPLU S 310 Sanford Ave. 322 S79| 1981 S E A R S E le c t r ic fish in g m otor 2) tbs th ru st N e v e r used. 8135 321 0938 C O P P E R T O N E G as O ry e r, d m ttte set, 8 ch a irs, 2 c a rp e ls , 9x12 L ik e new 327 2057 MAKE RO O M TO S T O R E YOU R WIN TER I T E M S SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A W A N T A D Phone 373 2611 or 831 9*93 and a frien d ly A d V is a r w ill help you * �SO— M isce lla ne ou s for Sale 54—G arage Sales OUR BOARDING HOUSE f r A T S W H Y W E Y NO W0NPER They t*AVz H O V E COM PUTER P re e d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education- hom e (Inanee*. and V id e o qame* Less than 5500 331 7501 Eve* K E N M O R E p o rta b le e le c t r ic d is h w a s h e r , e x c e lle n t con d ition , IIOO 322 7149 b elo re 6 pm F O R S A L E Law nm ow er. push type. 70 inch cut. 3 H P B r.g g s and Stratto n engine New 5 29 *5 f a l l 3J3 4072. t p rn 6 p m O rig cost 134? 80 C O U C H S le e p e r By Row e. W u r litje r piano organ co m b o , M a g n u s cord organ w tegs, 77 C h evy Chevette. 322 4542 I S I E G L E R K E R O H T R w ith blow er ISO gal drum A stand WOO 377 24&0 S O L ID wood desk A c h a ir w ith wheels C a ll 337 7079 G IG A N T IC S A L E Clothing closeout! B u y 7 ite m s — 3rd tree W ilc o Sales H w y . SAW * M ile s W of l-e 377 4170 or 831 97*1 C U S T O M drafting desk with b u ilt in le q a l t ile c a b in e t B u tch er block lam inate and w hite fo rm ica Contem porary desiqn. m int condition $525 377 0701. B E N E F IT Y A R D S A L E SAT & S U N A U G U S T 14. IS A 31,33 1918 L O C U S T A V E SANFORD A rtic le s and C a sh co n trib u tion s gratefully a cce pted Proceeds to pay lor tra n s p o rta tio n and expenses ot C a n c e r patient to B u r t o n 's E ip e r im e n t a l C lin ic in th e Baham as lor treatm ent. F o r ad d itio n a l into C a ll 173 8583 o r 17 1 0904 E v e s . 349 5137 Days. K e n m o re parts, service, used w ashers 373 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s it e s , g u a ra n te e d . S a n fo rd A u c tio n 1315 S Fren ch A v e , 333 7340 WILLS.' TrtfPlW JE P lc T ilS E S * 1 T H E ' ? WAS O iP W HEN HAVE. LESS GRVILLE WRIGHT BUSINESS THAN M A P E THE - W A ?£Cl WlTm A L IS T E N TO THE M (SUV WHO Bl a c k * OUT ON IS L A N D tV ;P P :N 6 IN 0LPEF. Pl a n e s E lE v A T o f ? * 1 ’1 l/S u T 7 G A R A G E S A L E Sat and Sun 9 5 only A n tiq u e g lassw a re , s ta in e d g la s s , s te r e o and speakers, clothes, baby item s, video recorder 140-1 E 4th Si 1978 C H E V R O L E T M 0N7A. s ilv e r w b la c k s trip e s ; b u rg u n d y I n t e r io r 49 000 miles, r a d ia l b re s good con d ifion. V 8, auto, A C , slereo w cassell S3.003 L a k e M a ry 332 8151, eve* and w kn d s 80— A u to s for Sale 80— Autos for Sale 1976 C O R V E T T . PW, PS P fl, T top, new sta in le ss steel brakes, new tire s. SI795 or best otter, __ 333 SS4D NO C R E D I T ’ Bad C re d it? Need C a r? C a ll Velm a s Auto S a le s W e finance our own a * tow as SI50 down 525 wk up 38 51 So 1974 J E E P CJ5. 24,000 m l tik e new, o r ig in a l owner B rand new d e a le r -nslatled facto ry lo p M ust, see lo appreciate 13995 373 0688 1947 P O N T I A C B o n n e v ille in e ic c o n d it io n w it h good engine A s k in g $27$ 78*3142 aft 6 IF* ea sy to p la c e a Classified Ad W e 'll even help you word it C a ll 372 2611 Oeflary A u to A M a r in e Sales across th e n v e r too ot hilt 174 Hwy 17 92 O e B a ry 668 8568 O rla n d o Ave . Sanford 3111000 w h eel a d eal u sed car ren tal A L L c a rs i l l 50 p er day $40 per week Corner ot W ilb u r A C oun try Club Lake M a ry 121 5181 CONSULT OUR @ N IY ^ -t W4«gv8 Tp t 78— M otorcycles 66— Horses FO R S A L E 4 year old m ale Q uarter H o rse $400 Phone 131 54S? after 3 p m Feed ou W a n t e d to B iA G U N A U C T IO N Sunday. A u g 12, 1 p m S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 121S $ Fren ch A v e 373 7140 HENDRIX 4 N t IQ U £ S 8fr—Autos for Safe A WrfinrSh nQ * ree f JM 1’ V pyt t " gHt [ K r»t«*£| 2 o U of 0% edo on M w « H9 G U N C A B IN E T , cu sto m b u ilt, solid dark wood H old s 9 r ifle s 4 II hand guns F ra m e d glass, w light A d e h u m id itle r 76 "h < $1 w 4 I2"d. 3 d ra w e rs t 2 storage co m p a rtm e n ts. 322 2345 A N T IQ U E S l C O L L E C T I B L E S , O id e Tym n C o n n ectio n , B ro w s e rs B a rn . 150 W Jessup, Lortgwood 72— A uction FOP* E S T A T E , Com m er t ia I or R e sid e n tia l A u ctio n s al A p p r.v w ils C a lf D ell s Auction 323 5670 2 DAY v»'*n you p iA ir a Ad n Trie fa n n in g H e ra ld s i (i| tlD^r »o yOuf phone b ejau 5e SCtn'rH. nq aO h d e rfo l \ »t*!rvt 10 hitpoch A N T I Q U E A U C T IO N Saturday and Sunday, August 14, 15. 10 a m both oays • Selling the contents ot Rhonda's A ntiqu e Shop on our premise* B R I D G E S A N D SON H w y 44 I ' j M i E o il 4 F o r m o re Into 305 323 2801 ' N O R M A N D Y C la r in e t w ith case and an o rla n d o 12 string g u ita r, 331 0938 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "D O N 'T NEEOS' F A S T W IT H A W A N T A O Phone 337 7411 or 831 9993 and a frie n d ly Ad V isor w ill help you IS IT T R U E you ta n buy Je ep s for 544 through the U S G o v ern m e n t? Ge» the tacts to d ay ! C a ll 317 747 1143 6*1 708 ( O P E N S U N D A Y ). 71— Antiques 57A-GcifTS & Am m o P A s, E l* g u ita r, a, m o re M ust sell Best otter 323 4296 1980 C H E V Y V A N FO R SA LE 327 1233 A L U M I N U M cans, cooper, lead brass. S liv e r gold Weekdays 8 4 30. S a l 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 373 1100 IN V A D E R 18 It, B o w rid e r, 135 Johnson, m ust see to ap preclate 53,950 323 3791 59—M u sical M e rch a n d ise 1965 F O R D FI00 Nqw 6 Cyl Engine 1224058 after 6 p m COASTAL B'«rnnu<Jf* W«*ed F re e 52 VO tM le CAtl 105 V?7 7*85 d ay 371 6404 ev»rt FT F I B E R G L A S S V hull liShmg boat, m o to r A tra ile r M u si s e ll due to Illness S400 648 4613 r VA D A Y T O N A AUTO A U C T I O N Hwy 92 1 m ile west Of S p ie d way Daytona Beach w ill hold a p ub lic A U T O A U C T I O N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's the bhly one in F lo r id a . Y ou sel the reserved p ric e C a ll 904 255 8111 lor fu rth e r d e ta ils. 78 H O N D A some hail d a m a g e bul run s great Sacrifice 52ISO 377 7498 A M E R IC A N A M E T R IC 42 P I E C E H E A V Y DUTY IN D U S T R IA L TOOL C H E S T S28 □3 & ON YOUR LOT OR OURS BOND MONEY V O LU S IA C O U N T Y H O U S IN G A U T H O R ITY R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W IT H A W AN T A D . Phone 327 7411 or 131 9993 and a fr ie n d ly A d V isor w ill help you m a k e LIM IT ED OFFER DELAND 1 rn _fibi Call (305) 574-5252 ■ DUT04A ■ exit CARL'S LA*nm o*er s r r d ll e n g m e a n d a u to m o tiv e re p a ir Cert ifi ed AC. Pf Ch u p & d e liv e r y 373 M m M I S T E R F ix If Joe M cA d am s w ill re p a ir your mowers a ' your hom e C a ll 322 705S TO W ER S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rn e tt'* Beauty Nook 519 E 1*t SI . 32/ 5742 Blinds IN T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N Complete w indow d re * iin g * in Home Service 332 0953 11 \t'f v 1c f i f i t 1 1r ■€, 1>Jutt1' ytmq; I O fT tf 1 flaiul'F'Q 1 c .irr ro o fin g v rv io r eiU ifn * Jiscou^l F re e r t f 319{HM W I L L c a re for your e ld e rly loved one* .n m y hom e 321 5375 L O V I N G H om e and evcrM m l e « p rrie n c e d care tor elderly p erson R easonable 37)4)05 N u rsin g Ccntei L IG H T H a u lin g , ca rp e n try s m a ll h o m e re p a ir. Odd io b s 323 8877 A N IM A L Haven B o a rd in g and Graommg Kennel* Shady, In sutated. u re e o e d . tly p rool m side, outside fu n s F a n s A lso AC cages We cater lo ybur pets Starting stud re g istry Ph 122 5152 Let a Classified Ad h e lp you lin d m o re room fo r s to r a g e C lastitie d Ads fin d b u y e rs fast MAKE ROOM TO STORE Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DO N T NEEDS' FA ST WITH A W A N T A D Phone 373 2411 or 811 99vj and a friendly Ad V i* o r w ill help VO-U' B rick & B lo c k StoneW ork F O R S A L E A ll or parts. 71 F o rd P ic k U p, 7? M G B co n vertib le. 73 L T D 400. 322 1771 74 D O D G E C o lt.] door, Auto. A ir . Iiooo A fte r 7 p m 322 4926 P A IN T IN G , pool se rv ice , lawn care and e tc A n y tim e 321 5184 alt 5. 788 7407 M e ssa g e to Jim Kipp. When you p la c e a C la ssifie d Ad in The E v e n in g H e ra ld , stay close to your phone because Something w o n d e rfu l Is about |o happen SM A LL H O M E R E P A IR S P a in tin g , la w n c a re , etc Free E s tim a te s , c a ll 321 0150 Career Opportunity f M in t IIK) K Ol P re ssu t t' Cle.inmq NO JO B lo o larg e or sm all P ro q u a lit y w o rk m a n s h ip and m a te r ia ls R e t 172 0071 NO Down P iy m t n f Wilft Approved IN S U R A N C E SUN B E L T Free Eshm eles B O N D E D * IN S U R E D K.T R E M O D E L I N G S im iC W o L • DOT CBTlilicattors • Financial A ssista n ce • Placement Assistance UNHID TRUCK AAA I THIS 700 E W ashington St Orlando Cc-ramtc T ile M E I N T Z E R T IL E E x p sin ce 19 53 New S old w o rk c o m m A resid Free e stim a te 849 8 562 Complete C e ra m ic T ile le r v w alls, floors, countertop*, re model, repair F r e*t 339 0711 CO O DY A SO N S Tile Contractor* 371 0152 CARPENTRY, c o n c r e te 4 plum bing M in o r rep air* to adding a room Don 32) 39/4 In* KIT. b a lh 'A ad d ition * Q uality w o r k m a n s h ip in a l l hom e im provem ent* L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D C A LL K E N T A Y L O R 8)11954 H E I L M A N rootin g , painting A r e p a ir s . Q u a lit y w o rk , r e A S o n a o le r a le s F re e e stim a te * A n y tim e 8)4 8490 L E T U S b e a u tify your home with p ain t in t e r io r o r exterior 834 4100 o r 321 6717 Contractor A D A IR C O N S T R U C T IO N N ew constriction, a d d itio n * , re m odrlm g S b lu e p rin t * e rv ic e Residential 1 C o m m e rc ia l In iu re d P L A S T E R I N G , stucco, Simu Id le d b r ic k , p a tch work Q u a lity , R e a s 32) 7360, 372 1677 P I U I T lilih q F r e d d ie R o b in so n Plum bing R e p a ir* , taucel*. W C S p rin k le r* 323 1510. 32)0706 WINOOWS. c a rp e n try , doors, m inim u m re p a ir* F lo o r Hie, cabinet* I do it a ll 372 8171 Licensed A bonded L A N D C L E A R I N G lilld ir t , Topsoil s h a le .d is k in g , m o w ing 322 343) Fast A de Reasonable sm all L ie . se l S iM Roofing A & B ROOFIN G .F . BOHANNON J A M E S ANDERSON B A L R O O F IN G In iu re d A Bonded Reference*. 160 p e r * q u a re with Iree esl C a ll 31)718) Lawn Service M r L iK k y ’ t L a w n C a r e S e rv ic e Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u t ilic a t io n w it h o u t in nation F r e e E s tim a te s C all between 9 9 32) 3894 M OW , E d g e . T r im , R enew L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n ups. Hauling. T h a tch in g , Weeding, M ulch L in d s e y 's 12 3 0 861 roof f re e R E R O O F IN G , c ar penfr y , ro o f re p a ir JL painting IS y e a rs e ip J 22 19 F W L E E S T IM A T E S John f H e rrin g . Inc we c a rry fu ll w o rk m a n comp & lia b ilit y in su ra n ce 5 yr* m Cent F ta G ff ie r a l Conti actor 1 368 3^51 ‘ 'R o o tin g Special 10 *. d isco u n t w itn th is ad when p resented to E « p e rt Rooting H e ro o l s p e c ia lis t s We h o n o r in su ra n ce cla im s For Ihe best in roofm q and rem odeling ( a ll E v p e rt Rooling 4 Wemodt^ing A ls o T he Qhe slop shapp.nq center B u ilt up, *hmgle*. IS!, and tin rooting D eal d ir e c tly w ith a local contractor who has a reputable business L lc m s e d Bo no is! 4 insu red 24 Hour Service S ecretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM I T E D 312 5449 Screens &Glass H A IL Dam age A lu m in u m , scree n g la ss 4 alu m in u m roo t re p a ir Rescreen pools A m is c re p a irs F ree e sli 373 5959 Tret* Service R E P A I R S A leaks p en d ab le s e rv ic e ra le * N o io b too P lu m b e r , Ire e P lu m b in g 349 5557 2) Y r s . E x p L ice n se d A Insured. T il* s p e c ia lis t s . F rte E s t im a t e s on R o o lin g A R e p a ir* . Concrete Work C O N C R E T E w ork a ll ly p r* . F o o le rs , d r iv e w a y * , p a d s, flo o rs , pool*, c o m p le t e or rclm i*h F re e e sl. 122 7103 ALL F'hases o* Plastering P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard co le . S i m u l a t e d bnck 3715991 W IN D O W r e p a ir and in s ta lla t io n C e ilin g fans, e le c t r ic a l r e p la c e m e n t , window c le a n in g 321 5994 H O M E R ertio d eim g , Room A d d itio n s C o m p le te G a ra g e Door S e rvice D ic k G r o s s 3)1 5618 B U IL T up jn d Sh ingle h c m t f d and insured estim a te s 323 I$16 ia r n e i E Lee Inc 323-7473 F O N S E C A P L U M B I N G A ll type* E m e rg e n c y Service. Sew er D r a in C lean ing 37) 4075 Lan d sca p in g B E A L concrete I m a n q u a lify operation patio*, d riv e w a y * D ays 3)1 7)3) E v« * 327 1321 Plastering P A IN T IN G a n d r e p a ir , p ah o and screen p o r c h b u ilt C a ll anytim e 377 9481 C O L L I E R 'S H om e R e p a ir* carpentry, ro o lin g , painting, window r e p a ir . 321 6472 ROOT IN G of dll kinds c o m m e r Cidi & residential Bonded & insu red 3?J 2S9J if no a n sw e r 814 8517 No B ig Wetting L is t H a u lin g WHY have iun k tyin g arouna when you can h ave d hauled away to d ay F r e e estim ates, call M r L u c k y between 9 9 12) 3894 INC, R e p a ir S p e c ia lis t & R eroohrnj fu M y insured e»p F R E E E S T IM A T E S JJ1 S091 or ItM IO O O rl EXPERT ROOFING P ain tin g R E M O D E L IN G , A D D IT IO N S , ele ctrical and rooting Cer titled, bonded, lice n se d Phone (904) 787 8157 j-a u 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 *99 1087 O U R R A I E 5 A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N ursing Center 71* F Second 51 Santord 372 6707 Home Improve men I Bar B Qurs patios fire p la c e s No iob too t m a i t F re e Estim ates 8)4 0973 Licensed I 'l'I J I L I'M A L L S T A T E R O O F IN G , G e n era l S ervice s Bo.itduiq A G ro o m in g L ie Roofing N ursing G ire A O A I R R O O F IN G S h ih g ie roots, carpentry an d sk y light* L ic e n se d 699 1087 Insured L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O FIN G L ic e n se d , bonded, low price* Q u a lit y w orkm anship F r e e E s t im a t e s 7113119 TNI County Tree Se rvice T rim , re m o v e , trash, ha uling and c le a n up F r E sl 321 080$ T R E E Stump rem o v al $1 OOmch d iam eter H em Tree Service 339 4 291 F R E E e stim a te s. D e G r o a t * P a lm , tre e t r im m in g A re m o v a l H auling, law n c a re A odd iob s 17)0867 Typing Service O V E R L O A D office arid p erso n al. stra ig h t dictaphone. Xero« copies, highly q ua lifie d 31107)1 Upholstery C U S T O M upholstery a ll type* tu rn Free e s t . pickup A d e liv Sh aro n B ailey 37) 7880 Well Drilling 7 2 C H E V Y IM P A L A run* great needs b o d y w o rk 5775 371 0701 1 MODELS SANFORD Have som e c a m p in g equipment you no lon ger u*e’ Sell t alt w lh a C la s s ifie d Ad in The H rra ld C a ll 372 761 1 or 831 99*1 and a frie n d ly ad visor will help you Beauty G s te Courtesy Service F ENtEflPflISt fit) w ijp ’ . N EW , R E M O D E L R E P A I R A ll type* and phase* ot con Itruction. S G B a lin t 373 4837 377 8645 State L lc e n ie d N E E D a F e n c e ? C o m m ercial, In d u stria l, R e sid e n tia l P h o n e 322 8474 H an d ym an * AUCTION* Price include* lot and financing. Lawn Mowers B ATH S , kitchens ro o tin g block, c o n crete, w in d o w s , a d d a room, tree estim ate* 123 8443 We buy Cars and T rucks a M a rtin Motor Sales 701 S F re n c h J2J 7834 B e fo re M idnight Sepl 12 We w ill send lo each reader o l I ______________________________ th is publication, who rea d s M U S IC IA N . S lid e O o b ro and responds to this le sl b e lo re , G u ita rist Som e v o c a ls Club, m id n ig h t Sepl 12, a 63 p ie c e S a tu rd a y. A u g u st 14,7 p m Road R e co rd in g E ip e r ie n c e A m e ric a n and M etric H eavy Gems of Sanlot d H ighw ay If 92 Wants work w ith good group D u ly Industrial tool set and J u s f P a st Longwood F R IG 30 In drop in. self ! C a ll B ill 574 7624 m e tal storage chest containing C o n le n ls o l house. 74 Oodqc Dart c le a n in g oven Cost 5700 Sell a ll the b a sic and special to o ls Sw inger, p,n b a ll machines, *395 Sears harvest gold s e ll n e c e s s a r y to s e r v ic e a n d 61— Building M a te ria ls new p illo w s, socks, drapes, d e lro st refrig era to r, 15 2 cu II re p a ir dom estic and foreign some tools, watches, wicker excellen t cond 1375. 15.000 tru c k s, tractors, autos, and a ll rocker, e la g e re . clock, china, B T U 230 volt A C $250. e le ctr ic h e avy ind u strial m ach in e ry I NEED SE V E R A L g la s s w a re , to w e ls, toys, d ry e r $12 5 372 4294 C o n sists o l 7 A m e rican »» H U N D R E D U S E D B R IC K b icycle, so la bed. stereo. TV. Inch d r iv e sockets, ( V ) , (7 322 7498 law books, re a l estate books, 16"), ( V ) , (9 18"), | V ' | , (II 53— T V R ad iaS te re o co py m a c h in e s . M e x ic a n 16"), (A. " ) , 9 A m e rica n ' V C L E A R S P A N Steel B u ild n g s pottery, w rought iron, n<ck in ch d r iv e sockets, (3 14"). 17 M a io r brands s u rp lu s 1.200 to nacks. 100‘ S ot * item s too 37 "I. ( ' . " ! , (9 32 1, (S 16 "I. Good Used TV'S 525 A up 30.000 sg It Iro m 57 65 sg It num erous to H it I l l 3 2 "), ( V I . (7 16"), ('> "), M ILL E R S 311 444 5 9 a m to 9 p m B ill L iv in g sto n I 9 M e tr ic $• Inch d rive sockets, 2419 O rla n d o Dr Ph J2 3 0 352 A u ctio n ee r ( 9 M M ) , U O M M I, ( I 1 M M ) , 333 1010 M 1 M M I . (13MMI, (1 4 M M ), • $ r-L a w n G a rd e n R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R T V S {16 M M I , (17MM), I19M MI 9 W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r M e tr ic Inch drive sockets. te levisio n s, a ll name brands, (4 5 M M ) , < 5M M i. ( 6 M M ) , • A U C T IO N • F ILL D IRT A T O P SO IL c o n s o le s and portable:* (7 M M ), (IM M I, (9 M M ), Y E LLO W SAN O M o n d ay , Aug ust 14.7 p m E X A M P L E R C A C O LO R TV (tO M M ). ( II M M t, (13M M ) A C a ll C la rk A H ir t 333 7580 Lois of f u r n itu r e , T V's, misc. } IN W ALN UT CO N SO LE heavy torque >■ Inch lin e tooth items. Some antiques and > ratch et w ith quick re le a se O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R collectibles 5700. B A L A N C E D U E 1)88 d r iv e c o m b in a tio n f o r w a r d W-A— Farm Equipment IC A S H . V IS A ,M C I C A S H OR P A Y M E N T S 511 and re v e rsib le , a inch x s* • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N e M O N T H NO M O N E Y D O W N It in ch ad ap ter, a »« inch d r iv e 1215 S. F re n c h Ave. S T I L L IN W A R R A N T Y C A L L extension bar 3 inch A A* in ch Equipm ent A u ctio n 123 7340 21 St C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 847 sp ark plug socket w ith o il re sista n t Insert and speed 5394. D A Y O R N IG H T . F R E E S A T U R D A Y , A U G . 21, I t A . M In sta llatio n and rem oval A n H O M E T R IA L . NO O B L I G A F a r m tr a c to r* , t r u c k * an d 18 p ie c e in d u s tria l s te e l TION. 75-A — V a n s e q u ip m e n t, c o n s ig n m e n t s ig n itio n wrench set. co m p le te accepted d aily set of sp ark ploq qap setting ---------------- s gauges for any type ot sp ark Daytona Auto Equal 1970 V O L K S W A G E N Cam per, plug One ' U d riv e " h e a v y Auction Professional reb u ilt engine, n e w t ir e i, gock. sc re w d riv e r, (1) One larg e sel Hwy 92, D ayton a B each body, m ust se ll due lo Illness Service of fe e le r gauges. In d ustria l 904 15$ 1)1) S1B95 64S 4413 " P h illip s " heavy d u ly and cj a .;o « " r e g u l a r " s c r e w d riv e r A l l S E M IN O LE COUNTY loots are drop forged a llo y board of 77—Ju nk G ir s Removed steel to r durable heavy duty 65— Pets S u pplies r ealto rs re p a ir w ork, and w ill be a c ­ (188 H»p**r8 ***8 co m p an ied with a L I F E T I M E TOP D o lla r P a id tor Junk A Winter lgrh«d»- 9I« >T»*» g ua ra ntee that it must p e r PIT B U L L P U P P I E S used c a rs, tru c k s A heavy lo rm 100*' or it w ill be $25 each equipm ent 377 5990 re p la c e d Iree Aod $7 h a n d lin g 371 SS88 and c r a im g lor each Tool Chest requested, we pay a ll W E P A Y lo p d o lla r tor I V IZ S L A (H u n g a ria n P o in te r) sh ip p ing Should you w ish to Junk C a rs an d T rucks A K C r e g a ll shots. 1 yr. S1S0 or re tu rn y o u r tools, you m ay d o C B S Auto P a r ts 293 4505 Otter 349 5094 tr.v .rv r so for a fu ll refund Any letter p o stm ark ed later than Sept 12 w ill be returned LIM IT S ix (6) se ts p e r a d d re ss, no e x c e p t io n s Send a p p r o p r ia t e sum together with your n a m e and a d d re ss lo. Tool Teal Dept . No 6I3R, F ire sto n e Hallmark Builders, Inc., T a rp M f g „ Inc , 6314 S6nta builder ol custom concrete block M o n ic a B lv d , Los Angela*, and stucco homes, is now accepting * A TT EN TIO N * C A , 90038. or lor la s ie s t reservations on VWusia county low s e rv ic e Irom any part o l ih e interest rate bond financing co un try, c a ll collect, b efore Hallmark Builders is ottering both m id n ig h t 7 days a week. (113) the Crown Homes Senes and 463 1914 ( A s k lo r) T O O L Designer 80 Senes with up 10 T E S T N o 663R. have c re d it 2,000 square leet under root c a rd re a d y Call lor information at the Volusia County Model Center A dditions it Rem odeling 79— Trucks-Trailers HAY 1973 S E A B R E E Z E IS tl 70 H P C h rysler m otor M a g ic till tra ile r $1500 3 31 59 78 To List Your Business... Dio! 322-2611 or 831-9993 77 Y A M A H A 450 custom s is s y b a r, highw ay pegs and tu b es N ew battery and m o to rc y c le cover, less than 4500 o rig in a l m,|es Adult owned g a ra g e d the past 1 yrs 1st 51500 W ill consid er trade lor bass boat C a ll a lt 5. 373 0779 fou pf a r e ,i r aa ■n The f v f n n q H erald % 4hi^ CfOS** TO tOuf I'h-tinp Pucau'le lom etriiptii * under* u* <\ A&out , *0 twp Cf-TI 67 A AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A 5 L , cSHT E \ A c S * E K A T lO N 55— Boats & A ccesso rie s N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll lin e G E and Tappan A p a rtm e n t s ite s av ail New E le c t r ic 8 G as ranges B A R N E T T S 171 S7S4 I GRENADA 6 c y lin d e r , a u to m a tic , a ir , pow er steering, A M F M sle re o 74 Cellca sport coupe 4 c y lin d e r, 4 speed, a r c o n d itio n in g , olher e itra s No m oney dow n, m ake payments 139 9 I0B o r 834 4605 80 HONDA C iv ic , 5 speed stereo casse tte. Super P io n e e r speakers 3SM PG 323 7470 GARAGE SALE, Saturday A Sunday at 408 Lake Blvd , L o c h A rb o r U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs, washers, d rye rs, ran ge s 10 day guarantee R e p a irs A P arts B A R N E T T S 111 5754 C jT w ’*' 77 1973 Gold B u tc k L e S a b re Custom 7 Or h a rd to p A u t o , AC Eac cond $725 323 1057 100's OF 1TE7.5S. tu rn llu re . toys, tools, model tra in s , lish in g boat, motor A tr a ile r , w indow a ir cond and m u ch m o re 108 W 1!lh St 1st house ott P a rk A ve F r i Sat Sun 9 5 W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 115 E F IRST ST M3 5437 52—Appliances BAH' L WENT > h : v , kh I E vening Herald, Sanford, FI._________Sunday, Aug iS, 3982—9B GARAGE S a le , 10 speed la w n m o w e r. A C , c lo t h in g , m isc fu rn itu re 357 N Country Club R d .L flK e M a r y 373 4967 Thurs F r l Sat 15 M A T T R E S S S E T S In tersprin q by Spring A ir Twin s u e set $78 F u ll Site set $98 Queen S iie se l 5148 7k King s ite set SI98 See them at F L O R I D A S L E E P SH O PS 1817 N O rlando A ve . H ighw ay 17 n . M aitland. 33 1 5788 t 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale Garage sales a r e n season Tell the people about it w ith a Classified A d in th e H erald 377 7411 111 ovvs 1 H O S P IT A L bed com plete with rad s t wheel Chair 333 3851 51 A — Furniture vc s with Major Hoople T A X I CA B and O e liv e ry S e rv ic e A ll Airport* W t a re open 7 day* a week C a ll 112 SI2S. W hatever ihe occasion, t n e r e ii a classified ad lo s o lv e it T ry one soon MOW. E D G E W E E O E A T IN G Cleanup* A i gut hauling Free estim ate* c a ll 321 JISO R O O F S p e rm a n e n tly fiberglass ed at a I r a d lo n ot Ihe cost a ll type* r t* A co m m 619 463) Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , b r ic k s , J E A N 'S R o o lin g . licensed. In sured, Ire e estim ate*, a tk tor je a n N H , 31) 1144 block, concrett, s tu c c o an d re p a irs Q uality F r e d 321 5218 W I L L D O Rooting, painting and odd job* l i t SHI M A N N 'S W i l l D R I L L I N G A n d P u m p repair ( A ll w o rk g u a ra n t e e d ! 30 y r* e«p L ic e n s e d A Bonded F re e E s t 3111011 L o c a l C rack er M ID F L A W ELL O R IL L IN G P u m p Installation A Sue D eep welt*. 2 " t o 6 " 1)8-998) or 3)1 7019 �, IQ B — E v e n in g H t r a ld . Sa • lo » d FI •V . . Sunday. A u g IS, 1«8J WIN UP TO $ 2 ,0 0 0 IV, OOOS CHARI AS Of AUGUST 8 1917 $2,000.00 WINNER DORIS DETER $100.00 WINNERS IRENE SHIVER o tu w o . ru . ha o t u ie o KMCI M in M l AMO H A o tiA ie o r u . STANLET ROBINSON JANE M. HOLLOWEll n m u bvu. ha etnONA MACH. HA SOr*** •« a HA GAIl HARRIS O tlA ttO HA o Here's how it works! s n ir a m HA JOYCE ANNE KROUFOWSKI MILES SWIFT DEBRA ALAFFITA fO?J. M ART, r u DEBBIE FARRIS ctuu®o iu SIDNEY HENSLEY VERA H. SEALE O ff MRS. A. T. WILUAMS CAMOW MACH. IU . $200.00 WINNERS iv a h o APOPRA. r u (LARA R. DAWSON OtUMDO r u . *i**m PRECIOUS ROUSE mA# k U rrw * 9 f A i IMM rtwW Hl U r u <-»«**'<•*»•>*' V4— I In n S fM M +%»MArl * V«». ft rw sm TAB, SPRITE, M E L L O Y E l l O OR S U P E R B R A N D GRADE C HA RMI N A B A T H TISSU E LARGE EGGS risco (T ) ^ (T l) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST IS-IB. 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 15-IB, 1962 W-D B R A N D FRANKS 22 -oz. 1 B-o z. BOX 1 2-oz. PKG. BTL. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AU0UST 1518, 1987 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST IS -IB , 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPEH BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 AUGUST 15-18. 1982 Stainless Flatware PRICES GOOD AUGUST 15-18, 1982 — Buy One, Get One Free m ie n '* l^ ‘?or c o u ; ^ Lr- ^UlOtOHOlA T H IS W E E K 'S FEATU RE c0UHT»ti 1 ..n ftJ S g J SSgS DINNER FO R K ...................................... U S O A C H O IC I W M O U U N T H IM M IO B O N il iS S (20/78 IB. AVG .) U S O A G R A D E A FRESH MIXEO . . i £><•*»_ jU J f < r * 1 ” U S D A CHOICE EEF C H U C K BLADE PORK CHOPS BEEF P A n iE S CHUCK ro ast 59 >99 l!‘. SAVE BO BEEF R O U N D B O N E lE S S BOTTOM R O U N D SAVE 2G FRESM C O U N T R Y STYLE P A N READY A N D C U T UP ........... 69* R o o s t............... MM . I R I S H A N D SM OKE D ECONOMY W O B R A N D • 12 PATTIES ? WD BRAND vli -v. FRYER PA RTS BOTTOM ' T 4 ' ROUND _ 99 SAVE *1 SAVE 40 BEEF WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST IS -IB . 1982 DETERGENT CAKE M IX E S C H O IC E © IVORY LIQUID BETTY CROCKER D E P O S IT PACK 1 6-oz. BTLS. BTL. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 15-16, 1982 PLU S ,,,.$159 oouEQ c DOZ. COCA COLA C R ISC O OIL ’ SAVE 70 BEEF C H U C K C E N T E R CUT 7 BONE CHUCK SAVE 30 W - D B R A N D IOO». PURE 10 IB HAN O I P A C K SAVE 30 F u l l * 4 FRESH OR S m O k ED PORK I O N S S lI C E D IN T O Roast Ground Beef Pork Chops MADISON BRAND . .. $1” M9 9 W D IRAN O (MILO. MEDIUM OR HOT) OLD CREEK SLICED BACON ....................... ........................... lit M*’ CHICKEN HOT DOGS ......... S? 69' SLICED BACON...............IS *1” WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE BACON PIECES...............’«£ ‘1” SUCED BOLOGNA.............'is »1« COOKED MAM ............... 'As »2M TURKEY ROAST ..............iS »3" LYKES AN D SUNN YLAND ENOS A W -D BRAND ( A U VARIETIES) W O BRAND (ALL VARIETIES) LYKES SUCED W O BRAND SLICED COOKED PICNIC A I SH ENAN I DO _ AH WHITE A N D DARK LYKES TASTE O ' SLA C C O OR FRANKS ..................... AS M " COOKED HAM ................ AS ‘2*’ PLUMPER WIENERS...........As »1” PERCH FISH FILLET.............. »1" W-D IRAND A U MEAT A N D A l l BEEF W-D BRAND S U C rD SPICEO LU N CH EO N A N D , SUNNYLAND (HOT OR MILD) SEA BEST 1 1» p»g GRILLffRANKS % 9 ------“ ------------------------------------------*2 " COOKED SALAMI ............’AST $1 " SMOKED--------SAUSAGE...........& M” GROUPER FILLET................. *2” SAVE 30* * SAVE 20* Libby'/ ^ Libby'/ I V A N CAMPS (R IO U IA R O R LIGHT) LIBBY'S PO RK & BEANS w W H O L E PEELED ARROW BLEACH to m ato JUICE I 601. 46-01. CANS CAN IH R lIT r MAID V IE N N A THRUfY MAID G R A P E fR U It Sections . . .. 69c V rwm Hb u m l 6 hak 17-01. CAN S m p rjce Breaker TOM ATOES O $100 CANS - CR AC KIN G O O D ( A U VARIETIES) PRICE BREAKER M IXED CU T Cleanser . . . . 'iu 79 Pretzels . . . 2 iSoi S1 Beans..........4 &2eM00 X .i - lim it im I f k i «■ |S eo — r m r i 'omato's ARRO W (3 PAK) CORN FLAKES p { SALAD DRESSING BLACK LABEL BEER $ 1 GAL. JUO Sausage . . . 2 c£ss1 SAVE 34' CHIK LILA C LIQUID DRINKS DETERGENT 1 B -o *. BO X 7 9 SAVE 60 SAVE 40* SAVE 20* H A R V E S T FRESH THOM PSON H A R V IS T IR IS H U S. No. I W HITE POTATOES SEEDLESS G RAPES ICE CREAM or SHERBET HALE O A l. ■AO HARVEST IR IS H Y E LLO W Onions S U P IR B R A N D ASSO RTED U A V O R S HARVEST LAG fresh Nectarines 69* (C H EES E. P I P P I R O N I , S A U S A O I O R C O M B IN A T IO N ) FO X DE LUXE P IZ Z A 19 SW ISS STYLE (A S S O R T E D FLAVORS) SUPERBRAND YO GURT 4 ..$100 SIZE SUPERBRAND FUD G E BARS O R S W A N S O N FRIEO SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Twin Pops . . . mg*'*!19 Chicken..........SS ’ 2” . Cheese Food BO M” ••• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 15, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 15, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/16a9e12aff311684de5b5c3295cc00da.pdf 7d5d1d44450f9acd1ec965bfb9adc734 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 75th Yo,1 r No 78 F r id a y . N o v e m b e r 19 1 9 8 2 -S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3.7771 Evening H e r a l d - I USPS 481 2 8 0 1 - P r ic e 20 Cents After Another Rules It Unconstitutional Judge Upholds Drug-Trafficking Law C, VEHXON .MIZ K .JK. llyTEMYAHBOHOLC.il Herald Staff Writer A Seminole circuit judge has upheld the constitutionality of the state's drug­ trafficking law just weeks after another circuit judge threw it out on a technicality in another drug case. Circuit Judge Hobert B. McGregor denied a lawyer's request Thursday to have the drug-trafficking law thrown out in the case against Mark Anthony Williams, 22, of 2919 Autumnuood Trail, Forest City. Williams' lawyer had asked McGregor to declare the drug-trafficking law un­ constitutional. saying the law had never been passed by the state Legislature. The lawyer said the legislators failed to read the proposed trafficking law by title three times, its required and, therefore, the law is invalid. McGregor disagreed. Following McGregor’s denial of the motion, Williams entered a plea of guilty to a lesser charge of possession of more than 20 grams of m arijuana and could face up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine, prosecutors said . "We had no problem w ith the plea because we had expert testim ony that there was less than 100 pounds of m arijuana exchanged in th e drug deal," said prosecutor Alan B. Robinson. "If he had been convicted of o r pleaded to trafficking, he could h a v e faced a maximum of 30 years in prison with a minimum of three years t o se n e . We decided to go with the s u re thing after hearing what the experts h a d to say." Williams was arrested by undercover drug agents on April 5 a fte r agents said he possessed more than ICO pounds of m arijuana with a street value of about $25,000. Meanwhile, state prosecutors say they are not pleased by last month's ruling by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r., who declared the state's drug-trafficking lawunconstitutional. Prosecutors have appealed Mize's decision to the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach. Mize's decision came ui the case of two Orlando men. Jeffrey Isine Lynn. 30, and Lester Conrad Bridgman. 23, who were both arrested by undercover agents June 21 in the parking lot of the Live Oak Center off U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Lynn was charged with possession, delivery and trafficking of about $2,000 worth of cocaine, while Bridgman was charged with three counts of possession, delivery and trafficking of legislature failed to take the two-thirds vote necessary to permit the bill to be read three times . Further, the title to the act was not read prior to its passage. "The legislation has not been re­ enacted by the Florida legislature and therefore the act is still Invalid due to the improper procedure used in its passage," Mize said, dism issing the drug­ trafficking charges against Lynn and Bridgman. "What we have here is a case of one judge who is interpreting the law dif­ ferently than an o th er ju d g e ." said Seminole Sheriff John Polk "T hat’s why we have appeals courts so we can get another opinion. The case is being appealed." the sheriff added Over County Scheme Workers Get 4% Pay Hikes By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer lake Mary's 21 city employees will t>e getting an early Christmas present this year. The City Council Thursday night unanimously approved a 4 percent across-the-board pay raise for the em­ ployees, retroactive to Oct 1. the first day of the 198;$ fiscal year The retroactive lump sums will be included in employee paychecks next Wednesday the day before Thanksgiving. 'Hie income will range from $39.68 for the lowest paid employe to $97.09 for CityManger Phil Kulbes. The increase in salaries will cost the city during the 1983 fiscal year some $10,523.82 for both general fund and utility department employees. It will be the first pay raise the em­ ployees have received in 14 months. The action was taken after the council approved a co n tract with a Ft. 1juderdale firm —I>ong and Associates— to complete a formal job classification and pay plan for the employees by Dec. 31 at a cost of $1,561. While Councilman Dick Fess urged that the pay raise be held off until after the study is completed, he voted with his colleagues for approval. Fess said with the study the employees could see what the council is trymg to do about their jobs. The council in its 1983 budget included funds totaling 8 percent of employee wages for pay hikes later in the fiscal year. Councilman Hay Fox, absent because of illness, said at budget time that the pay raises when given should be based on m erit rather than cost of living. Carolyn tiing of 1/ing and Associates Ft. I-auderdale, said the study will in­ clude salary survey information pulled together within a plan. It is also to in­ clude Job descriptions of all 21 em ­ ployees. Mrs. Ix>ng said the plan as prepared should be good for three to five years and can be updated periodically by the cityhall staff. At the Dec. 2 council meeting, Mrs. Ixnig is to submit an additional proposal the illegal drug, agents said. "Lynn and Bridgm an's lawyers used the same argum ent that Williams' lawyer used, and Mize granted their motions," Robinson said. "We have the case on appeal. "We really didn't have much choice but to appeal it because had we refiled on a simple drug possession charge, we would be conceding with Mize that the law is unconstitutional and would, therefore, not be able to use the traf­ ficking statute again." Robinson con­ tinued. In his order, Mize said that while the House of Representatives and Senate of the Florida leg islatu re journals indicate the bill was passed on April 6. 1979, and May 26. 1980, "transcripts of the proceedings of the House on April 6,1979, and May 26, 1980, clearly reveal the Workers Fired; Bosses Quit Ily MICIIKALHEIIA Herald Stall Writer Two Seminole County vehicle main­ tenance workers have been lired and their supervisors have resigned in connection with a scheme to sell used oil from county vehicles. Steve Simpkins, equipment service section chief, and Jam es lxmgwell, an equipment service worker, have been lired by County Administrator Roger Neiswender after it was learned that used oil from county vehicles was being sold to a recycling company and the money was being pocketed by county employees. Chris Huff, vehicle maintenance supervisor, and Walton “ Buck" Torres, vehicle m ain ten an ce superintendent. resigned alter a meeting with Fleet Manager Frank Kilgore Neiswender said there is no proof that Huff and Torres were receiving any of the money received from the sale of the oil but both admitted their knowledge of the sales by employees. The oil was drained from the vehicles and left for an employee of a Sanford recycling company who picked it up and left money, which later was picked up by county employees, Neiswender said The sales apparently had been takuig place for at least two years. Kilgore, who was hired in September to manage the maintenance of the county's 480 vehicles, said even though the county has no policy for use of the old oil. the See COUNTY. Page 3A Council Stands Firm On Its Trailer Decision The Like M ary City Council balked at a proposal to grant any more special consideration to a Humphrey Hoad woman about the trailers located on her property and were threatened with a lawsuit as a result. The council stood by a September decision, ordering that one of four trailers be moved by Jan. 17 from a 2.72acre tra d owned by Emily Hoyle, off Humphrey Hoad. And Mrs. Hoyle told the four council members present, "If I have to, I will take this to court. If you won't go along, I will go to court." 1-ast Spring, City Manager Phil Kulbcs reported to the council he had found 14 trailers, in various states of repair on several acres of property owned by several persons in the Humphrey Hoad Herald Phots by Tom Vmctn area. Seminole High School students got th e chance to see how the other half lives He said none of the trailers conformed when they took over as teachers and administrators. Here Principal Wayne with city law at that time, permitting one Epps lends a helping hand, ear, to M artha McIntosh, as she took over his joh mobile home on a 10-acre agriculturally Thursday. zoned tract. To cure the problem with trailers proliferating in the city outside established mobile home parks, the council repealed the provision allowing trailers on 10-acre agriculturally zoned parcels and agreed to consider allowing each existing trailer to remain on a case by case basis. Mrs. Hoyle appeared before the council in May, again in June, in September and again Thursday night concerning the but for th 1: long-term consequences as well." When Seminole County conunissioners interview the four four trailers on her property. finalists for the county administrator's post this week­ The four commissioners said they also want someone who The council previously granted Mrs. end. they're going to be looking for someone who is a lot like has his ov/n convictions about what should be done and isn't Hoyle permission to keep the trailer outgoing Administrator Roger Neiswender. afraid to t.nke a stand on something they may not agree with. where she lives for the remainder of her Mrs. Chr istensen said she wants a strong-willed professional life, but advised that it could not be “ I'd like to find somebody who’s similar to Roger," Barbara "who can convince the board if we’re wrong." Christensen said. replaced, nor could substantial im ­ Yes-men are out of the question, she said. "I'm not looking provements be made. Sandra Glenn said the best solution would be to convince for som eone I can run over." Neiswender not to leave. But since he’s made the decision, she The council granted five-year permits Mrs. Gle iu i echoed those feelings. "We need someone strong for two of the other trailers to remain on wants to find a successor with many of the sam e qualities he enough to speak their convictions and make sure com­ the site. And Mrs. Hoyle agreed with the possesses. missioners get the real story." "We need someone to manage the day-to-day business on a board that she would remove the fourth. Neiswender will resign as county administrator on Tuesday She said at the lim e that she had a buyer professional basis and to keep the commission informed of to become l.iead of the Orlando office of Post, Buckley, Schuh what's going on," she said. and Jem ig.in, a consulting engineering firm. Mrs. Glenn wants someone who is honest. “ I want someone Commissi isners will be interviewing this weekend the four who can be trusted and will tell the same story to all the men who re. main from the list of 63 who applied to succeed commissioners." She said it’s important for commissioners to Neiswender. get the facts of a situation as they are, not as they would like The four, Lawrence Arrington, 32, assistant l>eon Countythem to be. Classified A d s............................ 12-13A adm inistrator; David B. Collier, 45, a senior associate with Mrs. Christensen said she wants someone who is intelligent Comics............................................... 10A Kelton St Associates consulting firm ; Jim Easton, 39, assistant and "can generate innovative ideas." Crossword.......................................... 10A Seminole County administrator and T. Duncan Rose, 36, Robert Sturm is looking, "for the best man possible." The DearAbby ..........................................HA assistant Alnchua County administrator. best man possible, Sturm said, will have the attributes of being D eaths...................................®...........2A Hour-long, interviews are planned with each applicant and a a take-charge guy and being a good communicator. Horoscope.......................... 10A decision is e:ipected on Monday. Robert G. "Bud” Feather said Neiswender’s successor Hospital.............................................. 2A Whichever candidate is selected, comparison with should be "someone that is an independent thinker." Sports................................................8-9A Neiswender, the only adm inistrator Seminole County has ever Feather is looking for someone who is personnel-oriented Television .............................. Leisure had, is inevitable, Sturm said. — M1CHEALBEHA “ and one who can m ake decisions, not just for the short-term Weather ........................................... 2A I CAN HANDLE IT I Commissioners Want Administrator Just Like The Man Who's Leaving for the fourth trailer. In September, she asked for an ex­ tension of time to Jan. 17 to move the trailer. Thursday night, she was back before the council seeking perm ission to structurally combine a trailer that has the five-year permit with the one which was to be moved. City Manager Phil Kulbcs said it would take an "imaginative program" to structurally combine the two trailers, since they are two different brands. He also noted it would take good car­ pentry and electrical work for the project to be successful. He said he was con­ cerned. City Attorney Hobert Petree urged the council to turn the m atter over to the Planning and Zoning Board, asking the board to perform the fact-finding mission on the issue and to act as consultants to the council. Kulbcs said combining the two trailers would change their structural design, adding the process would also change adversely the tr a ile r s ' ability to withstand winds and storms. Former planning and zoning board member Bill Durrenberger told the council that Kulbes should not be given the responsibility of designing the structure for Mrs. Hoyle. Appearing before the council with Mrs. Hoyle was Mary Gill, who lives in a trailer on Mrs. Hoyle’s property and who wished to buy the fourth trailer to combine it with her own. Petree said he was concerned “a little bit about the city's liability" if it granted the request. He said a new law is being made that would give the city some responsibility if it inspected such a project and granted a perm it and the structure collapsed. The council voted to stand with the Jan. 17 deadline - DONNA ESTES TODAY ItOGEIl NEISWENDER i. 4 l- u -- WINLESS The Seminole High School football team made history Thursday night In Daytona Beach. But It's not the kind of history you are proud of. The Semlnoles lost to Spruce Creek, 21-14, It is the first season in the school's history that the football team didn't win a game. See Sports, page IA. �JA — Evening Herald, Sanlord. F I. Friday, Nov. 19,1982 Doctors Battle Lawyers Over Malpractice Awards NATION IN BRIEF Speed-Up Of Tax Cut Stands Little Chance WASHINGTON <UPI) — Key Republicans m Congress are sending a clear message to {’resident Reagan that a six-month speed-up in next year’s tax cut, viewed as a possible way ti stimulate the economy, would stand little chance of passage. Reagan received blunt political counsel Thursday from House and Senate Republican leaders, who said they doubted they could push through a change in the effective date of the 10 percent tax cut from July 1 to Jan. 1 “ We Just don't have the votes," House Republican le a d e r Bob Michel said he told Reagan during a wideranging, hour-long meeting to review priorities for the lame-duck session of Congress that begins Nov. 29. Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, who also par­ ticipated. said jobs and interest rates are the chief economic priorities. Beached Whales Killed W EIJ.FI.EET, Mass. (UI’Ii - Marine life experts say an infection may have caused 65 pilot whales to lose their way and beach themselves on a tiny Cape Cod island, where 11 of the dying mammals were put to sleep. Only one whale is still alive today. Rosalyn Ridgway of the New England Aquarium said Thursday about a dozen of the 7-to 18-foot m am ­ m als were found alive Tuesday, but all but one were killed because they were in “ very poor condition" and could not be moved off the beach. The lone survivor, a 750-pound female thought to be 3 to 4 years old, was taken from Lieutenant's Island in Cape Cod Bay to the Mystic Conn Aquarium, but was not expected to live. Gunman Shoots Himself TUI.SA. Okla. i UPI i - A Florida prison fugitive who took seven em ployes hostage in a grocery store released his victims unharmed today, then shot himself in the chest, saying he did not want to return to jail. The suspect, identified as Joseph Raymond Greer, 40, shot himself once in the chest with a 38-calibcr revolver seconds after releasing his last hostage at 4 a.m. He was taken to St Francis Hospital, where he was listed in critical condition, police said. The suspect allegedly robbed the McCartney's food store shortly after 10 p.m., then ordered manager Tom I^cch to go with him for a ride, police said. U*ech apparently bolted when the two got outside the store and the suspect went back inside the store and took seven employees - six females and one male — hostage U.S. Households Shrinking WASHINGTON (UPI) — American households are gettuig smaller and smuller, largely because of falling birth and marriage rates, higher divorce and separation rates and the fact more jieople are living alone, the Census Bureau reported today. The bureau, updating a previously noted trend with a March survey, said the average size of an American household is now 2.72 persons, down slightly from the 2.73 average of 1980 but off substantially from the 3.14 average in 1970. Three decades earlier, in 1940, the average size was 3.67 people in a household. The survey showed a total of 83.5 million households, up by 20.1 million from 1970, with net growth of 1.2 million from March 1981 to last March. There were 61 million family households, up about 1.5 million in a year and nearly 10 million in the past 12 years. NATIONAL REPORT: Rain extended from southern Washington to central California Thursday before changing to snow over the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Showers prevailed throughout Oklahoma, eastern Missouri and Illinois, becoming widely scattered over Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and llie Carolinus. AREA KF.AR1NGS (9 a .m .): temperature: 70; overnight low: 63; Thursday high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.15; relutive humidity: 90 [icrcent; winds: northeast at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:51 a.m ., sunset 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:58 a.m., 11:16 p in.; lows. 4:11 a.m .. 5:07 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:50 a.m., 11:08 p.m .; lows, 4:02 a.m., 4:58 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs,2:38a.m ., 4:46 p.m.; lows, 10:04 a.m .. 9:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles; Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild today with highs near BO or low 80s. Wind easterly mostly around 10 mph. Tonight purtly cloudy with lows near 60 or low 60s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs near 80 o r low 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Sunday through Tuesday. lows mostly 60s north to low and mid 70s south. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES SANFORD Hattie M Boston Ethel L Carver Nellie A Hagms Lawvona D Murphy A lhrrla linnmsnn E ir a iiiljL * I liT u k l Tina Larson (left), president of the Woodstock Unlimited Junior Achievement Co sponsored by the Southern Hell Sanford Office, receives charter from Cheryl Pickets, executive advisor. Hie Junior Ac hievers are from Seminole and Lake Mary hij»li schools and meet once a week at the Phone Center Store. They are manufacturing bird houses and desk pin sets. Esther M Ward Evelyn M Epps. Daytona Bch Frederick 0 Ellicks. Deltona D ISC H A R G ES Sanford Aline Beaver Luell Zones Vargas baby boy, Fern Perk cusps Friday, November 19, 1982—Vol. 75, No. 78 Published D ally and Sunday, e ic e p t Saturday by The Sanford H erald, In c.. )M N. French A ve . Sanlord. F la . n n i . Second C lass Postayo Paid a t Sanlord. Florida JIZM Homo O elivery. weok. M onth, 44.14; 4 Months, I2 4 .M ; Y e a r, t«S 04 By Mail Week I M S . Manth. IM S ; 4 Months. 4)1.00; Y e a r, tit 44 Steve Masterson, the academy's executive director, denied there is a crisis, citing statistics showing Florida physicians pay 1.7 percent of their gross incomes for malpractice msurace compared to a national average of 2.5 percent. He said Florida doctors on the average eam 183,000 after expenses and their incomes have more than kept pace with inflation. “ If there is no crisis, we shouldn't alter 900 years of jurisprudence to protect a class with that kind of income," Masterson said. Lake Mary Plans To Take Over Historic Cemetery By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The historic, 88-year-old I.ake Mary Cemetery may be taken over by the city before the first of the year. The City Council Thursday night directed City Attorney Robert Petree to work with the I-ake Mary Cemetery Association, trustees of the facility, to come up with an agreement protecting both the city and the association in the takeover. Colin Keogh, representing the association, told the council 49 spaces are available in the cemetery which has some graves dating back to the 1800s. The city could earn as much as 120,000 from the sale of those Spaces, Keogh said. He noted that the association sells the spaces for about 575 each and in some cases has given space to old Like Mary families at no cost. In addition, the association earlier told the council it will turn an interest-bearing account of $16,000 over to the city along with ownership of the facility. Currently, costs of upkeep total about $45 a month, Keogli said “ There are a lot of things we (the association! would like to see done with the cem etery," Keogh said. "But we don't want the cemeter v to become a political football." Petree said his only political attitude concerning the facility is his interest in preserving historic sites. He noted hat he had earlier counseled the governing body that with every acceptance of property comes a related responsibili ty. Petree sa id he will lie meeting with association trustees to figure out just how to make the transfer. The cemetery funds have to be placed in trust, he said, and policy must be established by the city on the distribution of the remaining spaces. But first, Petree said, the "ancient" handwTitten d ocum ent that establi shed the cem etery must be thoroughly examined. Petree said the city could enter into a binding contract for m aintenance of the cem etery into perpetuity. lie said th at he and the cemetery association trustees will work out th e details after the Thanksgiving holiday and report back to the council. Two weeks ago, the council reversed an earlier decision on taking over the cemetery. The vote was unanimous. In August, the council voted 3-2 to turn down an offer to take over the facility. Councilman Gene McDonald led the move to turn down the cemetery offer on the grounds of escalating maintenance costs. He was joined by Councilmen Dick Fess and Ken King. McDonald has since resigned. When Pat Southward and Cliff Nelson were appointed to replace McDonald and Vic Olvera, who hud resigned to run for mayor, Mrs. Southward again brought the issue before the council. She urged reconsideration, noting a city responsibility to safeguard the community's heritage. Incumbent Councilman Ray Fox supported the takeover from the beginning as had Mayor Walter Sorenson. Olvera also supported the cemetery transfer. Mrs. Southward was able to persuade Fess and King to change their votes. Holiday Season Getting A Slow Start WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government did more to help the personal income of Americans last month than did private business, statistics show, pointing out the latest symptom of the continuing recession. Personal income — the government’s broad measure of earnings before income taxes — went up 0.7 percent in October, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. on top of t he existing 39 weeks to attract enough congressional votes to p ass the $99 billion tax increase legislation in August. Private wages and salaries went down at a $1.8 billion rate, commodit y producing payrolls declined a $3.8 billion rate in October. Factor)’ payrolls, hardest hit by the recession, dropped at a $4.4 billion annual rate in October. Rut Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said more than half of the improvement was the effect of a new unemployment benefit program, cost-of-living increases for other government payments and a federal pay raise. AND Personal income increased at a $19 billion rate in October to an annual $2,620.8 billion — $2.6 trillion, the department said. After tax disposable income also climbed 0.7 percent in October following a 0.3 percent Jump in September. Open the way to a wonderlul new adventure-the exciting thrill ar.d personal satisfaction ol playing a musical instrument You'll discover a lifetime hobby, a great way to relax and entertainment attraction lor your friends and family Bring this ad in for a FREE lesson And hurry-an olfer this good can't last forever Private economist Robert A. Kavesh of New York Univer­ sity's graduate school of business said the month’s personal income improvement of only 0.3 percent, without the govern­ ment contributions, was "not enough after taxes even to keep up with inflation. B a ld w in ELIZABETH M. SCKEENEY Mrs. E lizab eth M. Screcney, 70, 901 Markham Woods Road in Iongwood died Thursday at Iongwood Health Care Center. Bom Sept. 26, 1912, in North Bergen, N.J., she moved to Iongwood from Delray Beach in 1953. She was a secretary and a member of the Christ Episcopal Church, iongwood. Survivors include a daughter, M rs. Patricia Moran, of Iongwood, and two grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. M ARGUERITE II. HAYNES Mrs. M arg u erite II. Haynes, 75, of 270 Acorn Drive in Iongwood died Wednesday at Life C are Center, Altamonte Springs Born Sept. 30,1907, in Hollow Rock, Tenn., she m oved to Iongwood from Atlanta in 1955. She was a homemaker and a member of Community United Methodist Church In Casselberry. Survivors include her son, John, of Jack so n v ille; a sister, Christine, of Atlanta; and two grandsons. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. PAUL C. PALMA Paul Charles Palm a, 57, of 94 Exeter Court, Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park in Sanford, died Wednesday at Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital. Bom May 30, 1925, In Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Sanford from there In 1979. He was an automobile ; The Most F im tu s N im t [TIT] In Pianoi in d Organs 3 DAY SALE! BALDWIN PORTABLE DISCOVERER AREA DEATHS $494 salesm an and a Roman Catholic. He was a member of the D isabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30. Survivors include his wife, D olores; th ree daughters, Lisa and P aula, both of Sanford, and Rosa, of B rooklyn; a brother, Salvatore, of I/ing Island, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangem ents. JO ED . WHITE Joe D. White, 61, of Ran­ dolph, Ala., died Nov. 13 in Birmingham, Ala. He moved there from Sanford in 1979. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Frances; a son, Gene White, of Woodstock, Ala.; four d au g h ters, Jeanette Heirs, of Arley, Ala., Mary Jo Hudson, of Orlando, Doris Miller, of U k e Mary, and S an d ra Thompson, of St. C h arles, Mo.; 10 grand­ children; two sisters, Rosie Beam and Bessie Mae Smith, both of Randolph, Ala. Funeral sendees and burial were In Montevallo, Ala. F u n e ra l N olle# The Commerce Department report also showed spending economists say must increase substantially if the recession i to end, went up only a weak 0.1 percent. The previous month ii what looked like a surge in comparison, it increased 1.1 per cent. "It certainly doesn't look like a banner Christmas comini up, not in the slightest," economist Kavesh responded DISCOVER MUSIC "It's just another sign the economy is dragging its heels, doing nothing," he said. The administration agreed to the extended jobless benefits WEATHER C entral Florida R t f tonal Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CHARTERED premiums. About 3.000 south Florida physicians staged a work slowdown last July to dramatize their complaint. They want a $1 million limit on general medical liability awards, governmentset fees for lawyers, appointment of a nonlawyer to the Florida Supreme Court and other changes. The lawyers counter that the doctors are merely seeking to win themselves a partial immunity from lawsuits to protect their in­ comes. To adopt these proposals would be “to perpetuate a greater privilege and immunity among a privileged class in this state," Stripling said TAI.UHASSEE (UPI) - The words arc heating up between trial lawyers and physicians in their dispute over medical malpractice aw ards. At a news conference Thursday, the trial lawyers accused the doctors of manufacturing a medical m alpractice insurance "crisis" to gain greater protection from lawsuits by their patients. "An atmosphere of hysteria has once again been produced by the Florida Medical A ssociation," said Bob Stripling of Gainesville, president of the Florida Academy of Trial law yers. “This atmosphere of hysteria has been developed by design." In recent public statements and paid ad­ vertisem ents. the physicians also have stopped pulling their punches, calling manytrial lawyers greedy and blaming them for increasing medical costs. The legislature stalled on the issue this year, appointing a special advisory committee to study the m atter. The dispute is expected to be one of the m ajor issues in the next regular session in the coming spring. The doctors claim changes in the medical malpractice laws are needed because of spiraling jury aw ards and attorney fees which have led to ever increasing insurance FBI NOV 19 NEWORGANS Baldwin Viva Baldwin Fun machine Baldwin Fantasia Batwin Fanfare Baldwin Studio III SAT. SUN NOV 20 NOV 21 WAS 1995 1795 2495 5295 9995 SAVE' 305 75 275 798 1006 BALDWIN FUN MACHINE NOW! 1690. 1720. 2220. 4497. 8989. AND MANY OTHERS PRE-OWNED ORGANS Baldwin 30 Lowrey PSA-1 Gulbransen Baldwin 61 Baldwin Fun machine Hammond L100 Baldwin 45H Baldwin Fun Machine Lowrey TGS-1 Yamaha D80 399 399 449 575 889 899 1165 1395 4995 6595 100 100 100 2681 299. 299. 349. 400. 699. 724. 995. 1095. 2914. 3914. 685 335 578 480 476 1491. 1850. 2407. 2505. 8519. 175 190 175 170 300 2081 AN0 MANY OTHERS NEWPIANOS Baldwin 500 Baldwin 341 Baldwin 2011 Baldwin 2014 Baldwin Howard Grand 2195 2195 2995 2995 6995 USED BALDWIN PIANOS FROM S689 Call for locations • All Itomi subject to prior silo. P A L M A . M R . P A U L C H A R LES — Funeral Mass lor Mr Paul Charles Palm a. S4. ot 44 Eaeter Court, Carriage Cove Mobile Home P ark. Sanlord. who died Wednesday, w ill be celebrated at 10 a m Saturday al tn« Church ol the Nativity, Lake Mary, by the Rev Clement j Kuhns. Friends may call today 2 4 and f I p m at the tuneral home Prayer Service al J 30 pm today. B u ria l in All Souls Catholic Cemetery Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. is in Charge FREE! Pop organ Concert on the Astounding new Baldwin Marquee Nov 2 lst 2 3 0 p m B a ld w in Family Musk Centers.. SPRINGS PLAZA. LONGW OOD RT. 414 1 MILE WEST OF 1-4) 7B8-6565 Featuring I# Pedrtck J ISSf* w ORLANDO FASHION SQUA k l 2 DO O RS FROM SEARS 8%-2331 l �Evening Herald. Sanford. PI Food Stamp Cheating Alleged FLORIDA Friday Nov 19 <3; )A Sheriff's Dispatcher Arrested For Fraud IN BRIEF Black Teachers Oppose By TKM YARBOROUGH Tougher Licensing Exam TAI.I.AHASSEE UPIi — Black educators are fighting a plan to stiffen the public school teacher licensing test, saying the exani would become an academ ic electric chair for minorities. * The commission meets today to discuss the proposals, but probably will put off until early next year a decision on whether to recommend to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet that the test be made tougher to pass Teachers seeking a certificate in Elorida for the first tim e must pass the exam, which some Department of Education officials have concluded is too easy. Currently, about 84 percent of prospective teachers taking the exam pass it the first time around. Dr. Walter Mercer, representing a coalition of community college and university teachers called Concerned Black Educators in Higher Education, warned that the new scores would make the test unrealistically difficult and too difficult for blacks still suffering from the effects of education in inferior, segregated public schools. Gasoline Prices Down MIAMI i U PI) —Statewide, gas costs at self-service pumps slipped a penny a gallon in November, the American Automobile Association reported Thursday. Prices at full-service pumps remained unchanged, an AAA survey of gas prices throughout the state snowed. Since July, self-service gas prices have dropped about 3 cents a gallon. Gas retailers sliced the cost of full-scrvicc fuel about 1.1 cents a gallon in the same period, the survey showed. The association reported average price for regular gasoline at self-service pumps is $1,141 a gallon. Selfservice unleaded gas averages $1,226 a gallon, while average costs at full-service pumps are $1,336 for regular and $1,399 for unleaded. W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Must End Econimic Warfare Against Soviets MOSCOW i UPI) — Prim e Minister Nikolai Tikhonov offered hope for better East-West relations but insisted the United States must open the way toward improved lies by ending economic warfare against the Soviet Union. Tikhonov told a group of visiting U.S. businessmen Thursday the current deep freeze between the superpowers cannot be blamed on Moscow. "Relations are chilly," he said, "and to be frank, not through our fault." Washington must renounce the use of embargoes, sanctions and other economic tactics as political weapons before the Soviets can trust Americans as trad e partners, Tikhonov said. Walesa Being Smeared? WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — l-ech Walesa’s wife today said she was not surprised by the military government's reported attem pt to discredit the Solidarity leader with pictures showing him with women in sexually compromising positions. NHL Nightly News said Polish authorities showed the pictures and audio tapes to Roman Catholic Church officials shortly before his release last Friday, ending 11 months retention. In addition to audio tapes and pictures showing the union leader with women in sexually compromising situations, security agents had documents they claimed incriminate Walesa in financial irregularities. The agents said the tapes and pictures were made before Walesa was interned last December, when m artial law was imposed in Poland. Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County sheriff's dispatcher is free from the county jail today under the pretrial release program follow ing her arrest at 4:05 p in. Thursday for food stamp fraud Colleen L. Foster, 32, of 61 Kent Court, Sanford, was arrested at the jail Thursday on two counts of obtaining public assistance by fraud, jail officials said. According to sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski, the "public assistance" in the charge refers to food stamps obtained by fraudulent methods. "Ms. Foster has been working here as a dispatcher since March. 1981," Spolski said “She's been a good worker. We've had no problems with her. This is an unfortunate incident." Spolski said department officials are scheduled to meet with Ms. Foster today to discuss circumstances which led to her arrest, adding that they will also consider whether or not Ms. Foster should be terminated because of her arrest. POOL CONTRACTOR CHARGED A swimming pool contractor is free on bond today following his arrest Tuesday on charges of misappropriation of funds, forgery, contracting without a license and two counts of grand theft after a I-ongwood couple said they paid him almost $14,000 to build a pool that has not been completed. David Jam es Bamberg, 35, owner of Paradise Pools of Central Florida, State Road 46 near Upsala Road, was jailed after Thomas and Margaret Luka told the Seminole State Attorney's office's Consumer Fraud Division that they paid Bamberg almost $14,000 to build them a pool in September 1981 and that the pool is only half finished. At the time the contract was signed, the Lukas said they paid Bamberg $12,000. Six weeks later, construction on the pool stopped and in December 1981, the Lukas said they began getting notices from companies demanding payment for materials. Liter, the Lukas said Bamberg asked for two checks totaling $1,890 and that shortly thereafter, Bamberg cashed both checks, one to Paradise Pools and another to a sutw-ontractor. WOMAN FACES JAIL TERM AGoldenrod woman could face up to 90 days in jail and a $500 fine following her conviction to a charge of reckless driving which stemmed from the March traffic death of a Maitland motorcyclist. Martha Tinker Tempest, 43, of Econlochatchee Trail, was found guilty Wednesday of reckless driving after being Action Reports ★ Fires Courts * Police ★ charged with vehicular homicide in March in connection with the death of William Kenneth Brickel. 18 Ms Tempest could have faced five years in prison and a $5,000 fine if she had been convicted of the original homicide charge, prosecutors said. A six-member Circuit Court jury deliberated for aU’ut an hour before rendering its decision in the one-day trial before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi. The fatal accident occurred when northbound Brickel hit Mrs Tempest's vehicle while she was attempting the turn, deputies said. MAN HELD ON DRUG CHARGES A 23-vear-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest Wednesday on charges of possession, sale and delivery of marijuana and carrying a concealed firearm Willie James Miller, of 1822 Coolidge Avc . was being hel l under $5,000 bond following his arrest after undercover nar­ cotics agents said they purchased a bag of m arijuana fur $5 from a man at Southwest Road and 18th Street near Sanford ;it about 6:30 pm . Wednesday Agents said they returned to the area about a half-hour later, and were offered more of the illegal drug by the same man whom they identified as Miller. Agents confiscated 48 bags of marijuana, one bag <ontaining six black capsules and a fully-loaded 22-caliber revolver which they said Miller had concealed under his jacket MICROPHONE. CASH MISSING Someone broke into the I^ike Howell High School along DikRoad in Goldenrod and stole a microphone from the audu visual supply room and an undisclosed amount of money from a copying machine and a teacher's desk Deputies said the theft of the microphone occurred between p.m. Nov. 4 and 1:30 p.in. Nov. 5 and that the theft of the money ocrurreH between No. 11 and Monday. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fin calls Wednesday: — 6:37 a ill., 1811 Sanford Ave., rescue — 11:38 a.in., 814 Elm Ave., trash fire, out on arrival — 12 44 p.m.. 1600 W. Fifth St., auto accident, no injuries County Scheme Uncovered Continued From Page 1A employees had no right to sell it. “ Anything that belongs to the county belongs to the people of this county," he said. Kilgore said he had no way of deter­ mining how much oil was involved in the scheme over the past tw o years but other county officials said the sale of the oil. which sells for about 40 cents a gallon, could have netted several thousand dollars over two years. Neiswender said the county would negotiate with private companies for the sale if used oil from the maintenance shop In another case involving misuse of county material, Judge C. Vernon Mize has ordered a file on John Varney, for­ mer facilities and parks coordinator, made public. Varney was fired after his arrest on grand theft charges. His file, sealed at the request of the state attorney's office to aid in the investigation of the parks division, revealed that Varney pleaded guilty to one theft charge. As part of the July 28 plea arran g em en t, Varney received five years probation. In return for the probation, Varney agreed to cooperate with investigators. A ssistant State Attorney Alan Robinson said the file was originally sealed because his office wanted to keep secret Varney's cooperation in the in­ vestigation Since Varney's work has ended, it s no longer necessary to keep the infonnatim sealed. Robinson said. He said the investigation into the Parks Division is continuing but he would not speculate on any further arrests An adm inistrative probe of th e comity's parks division has led to the resignation of three people, Division head , Butch A lexander, Henderson Ferguson and Johnnie Butler. Ambulance Rates Up New am bulance rates, which go into effect Dec. 1, have been released by the Seminole County Department of Public Safety. Last m onth, Herndon Ambulance Service Inc. was given a contract to continue service in Seminole County through Sept. 30. Under term s of the new agreem ent, the rate for emergency calls will increase to $70 from the current $60 rale. Non-em ergency calls between 5 p in and 8 a.m. will also cost $70. Non-emergency calls between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. will cost $50 under the new c o n tra c t. Round-trip transfers will cost $80 under the new rate structure. The m ileage charge on service within Seminole County will increase to $2.50 from the current $2. A 10-mile maximum charge will remain in effect. Additional charges under the new contract include: first aid, $5, special handling, $10; obstetrics care, $15; oxygen, $12.50 paramedic services, $25 and waiting time, $30 per hour. There will be no charge for use of the cardiac monitor. C H A IR S FOR E V E R Y OCCASION S 4 0 ! B E R K L IN E IN QUALITY VELVET FABRICS! WALL-AWAY R E C LIN E R S . 6 s 4 o e A C * - U PH O LSTER ED - IN 100% N Y L O N YOUR CHOICE $ 259 Reg $299 • <fc *hr w a ll that M s »ouf home fU-tF are upholsfrfM n ICC pel Nylon Th rvr < p n .f f m l th e rs a rr pertec» lor apartm ent dwellers of lor * dm where »Pu do oof i'a » f m uth room Place them only 1 . iro^n the wan and they w>11 never touch even it lu ll recline See •hrw super hoys fodJy CANE BAC K CH AIRS in 100\ HERCULON VELVET These* Handsome chans *ill fit an, lo o m 01 decoi and look beautiful' Nolo the Luiunous 100- Heiculon velvet deep seals simulated cane* and handsome wood hmsh' a r ■y. i i» ii «»'• «• **» Mm ] I I I S m • n a Sl.t* ' • Ei m i * M A3NAVCK **M»*rH*c.Mh*« Bishops Oppose Nuclear War • WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's Roman Catholic bishops have agreed, after an extensive debate, to fashion a final draft of their letter condemning the arm s race and challenging U.S. nuclear policy and vote on it in May in Chicago. On Thursday, following one of the most controversial debates in the history of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy, the 287 bishops attending the four-day annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops generally brushed aside Reagan administration ob- No statement of the U.S. hierarchy has drawn as much attention as this proposed pastoral letter which seeks to outline church teaching on war and peace Issues ... _ _ •_______ 0* i Jections to their proposed anti-nuclear war statement. Instead, they told their (ive-bishop committeec, headed by Archbishop Joseph L Bemardin of Chicago, they liked the "general thrust" of the K&page proposed pastoral fetter which condemns any first use of nuclear lireapons, endorses the politically con­ troversial concept of a freeze on nuclear weapons and questions the morality of the U.S. strategy of deterrence. When approved, the statement will be used as a teaching instrument to help the nation’s 50 million Roman Catholics inform their con­ sciences on such issues. No statement of the U.S. hierarchy has drawn as much attention as this proposed pastoral letter which seeks to outline church teaching on war and peace issues and to assess that teaching within "the new moment" created by nuclear weapons. And no statement has been as publicly and extensively debated by the bishops. During this meeting they spent as much as one-third of their time discussing the lengthy document, including a two-hour public session on Thursday in which some 30 bishops took the floor to comment on the statement. Not one of them, however, mentioned the Reagan administration's last minute effort to influence the debate — a seven-age, single­ spaced letter from White House national security adviser William Clark and circulated among the 287 bishops attending the session on Wednesday. "I can't specify that it had any influence on today's discussion," said Archbishop John Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis, the president of the bishops’ conference. But he added that G ark made "a very valid point that we do not adequately acknowledge the sincere efforts" toward disarmament being made. Bemardin said the debate showed the bishops “ are supportive of the current thrust" of the statement. But they did raise questions about the document’s use of the Bible, its language on the just war and pacifist traditions in church history, and the problem of deterrence. In addition, some prelates, including Arch­ bishop James Hickey of Washington and Bishop Joseph McNicholas of Springfield, 111., urged a more patriotic tone and a sharper denunciation of totalitarianism. "We seem to be afraid of doing a little flagwaving, of being patriotic," McNicholas said. SAVE DO COLONIAL KNEEHOLE DESK IN MAPLE I The whole family will enioy using this colonial designed detk • A big 44 ' |i/e makes the perfect desk for the •children %room B g roomy drawers and iff all wood construction See this super buy today* *199.95 Save 1100! M AGN AVO X CONSOLE W ITH C A S S E T T E P L A Y E R R E C O R D E R Re* I W I I Sale I Mandso^me Mediterranean it,led cab net Milh AM FM stereo $ 2 9 9 ^ tuner, two full range speakers, automatic record changer and Stereo Cassette player recorder Features tape storage compartment ■eg lift fi -1' j I'1 SAVE DO LARGE FRAMED DECORATOR MIRRORS! A So elegant and elaborately detailed. Itame is in anl.qued gold finish and it s a big SSI SAVE 120* I I ” CLASSIC CHINA URN LAMPS! Choose the color that matches your decor T h e se h an d so m e decorator lamps come *n a beautiful Ivory or Senna color with wood bases and handsome shades Auy a couple at this low holiday home sa>e price They would a'so make perfect Qifts* YOUR CHOICE | i "••• } ■; < Ja"«44-i » Perfect lor the hall, bathroom or even dressing room Handsome gold color name and it's ?»«.)■ high *49.95 i__ Rr» UMS ea r- QMIWINN .w v n v rtv i *49.95 «A Reg tee t» ea 1100 French A ve. FREE DELIVERY SANFORD, FL. 322*7953 Motv ... 4 OrM t W ayi (a Charge! HOURS 9 AM-SiW PM- MON.-SAT. c �Evening Herald Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose has issued a proclamation that recognizes the contributions of the community's youth and which celebrates Optimist International’s Youth Appreciation Week. ( u s p s <ai )Mi ."WON. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-2611 or 831-9993 The Optimist Clubs of South Seminole and I/>ngwood will, in honor of youth, distribute free bumper stickers that state . . . ‘•Appreciate Youth, Our G reatest Natural R eso u rce". Bumper stickers will be distributed Saturday, at 9 a m. at both the I/ongwood and Altamonte Springs Post Offices and Sunday, 1 p.m. at F.astmonte and Westmontc Recreation Facilities and at the Winn Dixie-434 Shopping Center in 1/ongwood. F rid a y . November 19. 1982—JA 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, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. I Jobs Program Has Some Merit By JANE CASSELBERRY For those Central Florida residents interested in the area’s early beginnings, the Winter Park Telephone Speakers Bureau now provides programs on the history of North Orange and | Jobs a re at the top of the agenda for the special session of Congress. • If the conflicting results of the mid-term elections could Ik ? joined into any single mandate, it would he that unemployed Americans want work. ; Private enterprise, not the government, is the liest provider of jobs, best because it creates jobs with a future, jobs that pour dynamism into the economy. ; Hut there come times in history when private development is so stymied that the government mast step in to provide job relief for people at the bottom end of the wage scale. ; Today, with 10.4 percent of the work force unemployed — the worst level in 40 years, since the Great Depression — Congress is getting the message. Different job creation program s are being discussed, but it is too early to tell which will attract the most votes, which will do the most good and which will do the least harm to the economic recovery. House D em ocrats are putting together a nearly $7 billion program that they estimate could generate 600,000 jobs. About $3.6 billion would be spent on civil engineering projects: repairing roads and bridges. America’s infrastructure is literally falling apart, and a compelling argument can lx? m ade to target federal projects to improve transportation while reducing unemployment. The D em ocrats want another $3.2 billion to be spent on subsidies for housing mortgages, to help families buy homes and pul the housing con­ struction industry back to work. An additional $200 million would be devoted to the creation of a Civilian Conservation Corps, reminiscent ol the one in the 1930s, to help young people find work and help local governments maintain public facilities and build conservation projects. Hut the main problem with this program is its price tag. The government deficit is already approaching $200 billion, a sum which is putting a terrible burden on the economy and stifling private investment. By spending too much on a short-term fix, we will m ortgage our future and delay the recovery. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has proposed a better plan: A 5-cents-a-gallon federal gasoline tax increase would fund a massive transportation system repair program that would put as m any as 320,000 people to work. About 75 percent of the money would be targeted for roads and bridges, about 25 percent for m ass transit. The gas tax would also help energy conservation. The Lewis plan was originally rejected by the Hcagan administration, but now it appears to be receiving indirect support from that quarter. It shows some bipartisan support in Congress; it was praised by House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Hostenkowski, D-Ill. We think the 5-cent tax increase has merit, but with one qualification: Gasoline taxes have a W’ay of continuing long after their original purpose has been achieved. This program should have a termination date. America needs to put its unemployed, ablebodied w orkers to work. The job at hand is to Shore up our deteriorating transportation net­ work. The country is waiting for Congress to put its |ame duck shoulder to the wheel. J PLEASE WRITE tetter* to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letter* must be (lined, with a matting address and, If poealble, a telephone number so the Identitiy of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wlsbe* of writers who do not want their name* In print. The Evening Herald also reserve* the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD "HEY! CMON. MAN! I'm arrogant, rude and smug' because I got LOW SELF-ESTEEM ." They will also be available from Optimist Members at breakfast meetings that are held at 7:30 a m. at the Holiday Inn, Route 436 and Wymore Rd., each Friday. South Seminole counties. The program s outline the early beginnings and important milestones reached for the cities of Maitland, Winter Park, Altamonte Springs and other unincorporated areas in Seminole and Orange counties. The program s are available free of charge to any civic and sendee group, social club, church group, school or other recognized audience within the Winter Park Telephone Company sendee area. Winter Park Telephone customers interested in more information about this program and the many others available should contact the Winter Park Telephone Speakers Bureau. The Florida Symphony Orchestra will present special free concerts for senior citizens and their guests on Friday, Nov. 26. Alfred Savia will conduct as the orchestra performs selections from "The Student Prince," in The Pines of Rome," a Strauss waltz and other favorites. The afternoon performances at 2 and 3:30 are open to seniors on a first-come, first-served basis at the F.dyth Bush Theatre in l>och Haven Park. For more information, call the Florida Symphony office |629-I545i. These concerts are made possible by grants from Orange County, and the City of Orlando. The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross has a new service for homebound senior citizens called Dial-A-Friend. Each day. at a previously arranged time, a Red Cross volunteer telephones the homebound senior to check and see that they are well. If the telephone is not answered after the volunteer has tried three times within an hour, a call will be made to a neighbor or other backup person who will visit to see why the phone was not answered. If the backup person fails to arouse the senior citizen. Red Cross will alert the emergency services system. A brief outline of the receiver's medical hisotry will be retained by Red Cross, as prior knowledge of diabetes and heart trouble would facilitate immediate emergency action. Homebound senior citizens who need this service may call Community Volunteer Service at the Central Florida Chapter of the /American Red Cross at 894-4141. EDWARD J. WALSH WILLIAM A. RUSHER New Vote Needed Vote On The Freeze Among the menagerie of ballot initiatives considered by voters Nov. 2, proposals for a "freeze" on development and deployment of nuclear weapons stood out starkly. In 40 voting jurisdictions around the nation, from New England villages to California, voters were offered a chance to cast a vote on the "peace" issue. The freezers won big. Their initiatives passed in nine of the ten states that held them, and in 28 of 30 local elections. The perception, then, is that President Reagan, who opposes the freeze and pulled out all sorts of stops to defeat it, lost. Presidential opposition ap­ parently prompted the freeze advocates to increase their campaign efforts, which were rewarded. Despite the talk of the midterm elections as a refrendum on “Reaganomics," the votes on the freeze flag it as the most important public issue of the day. It addresses the most vital of national issues, which ure at once profoundly personal questions; war and peace, survival or deieat, life or death. The freeze advocates, we hear, are for peace, disarmament, justice. They thus give themselves a huge head start in the morality sweepstakes. Just recently, the U.S. Catholic bishops jumped in, with a d ra ft statement condem ning nuclear weapons, after years of support for the concept of a just war as a means of national defense. So there are wonderful things to be said about the motives of many who support the freeze many, but not all. But yet, one hesitates when the freezers offer a barrage of good intentions as answers to the hard, cold questions of national security. One hesitates further, looking at the roster of far-I/eft, proSoviet individuals und groups promoting the frceze-lhe U.S. Peace Council, the War Resisters league, to name tw o-and wonders why. After all, a freeze is, literally, a freeze, a solidifying, the enforcement of permanance of status quo. Today, the Soviet Union possesses 1,398 in terco n tin en tal ballistic missile launchers. The U.S. has about 1,000. The Soviet advantage in other strategic weapons is similar. If the lower figure is frozen, so is the higher. Is that what the freeze advocates want? No, no, they say. we want to prevent nuclear war. That's what they say, and some surely mean it. But, as President Reagan struggles to reduce the nucl-tr arsenals of the superpowers through hard-headed strategic amts reduction talks In Geneva, the nuclear freeze supporters are not very happy. They see Soviet nuclear advantages, as everyone else does, and they want them frozen. That is exactly what a freeze would get us. That Is why the freeze movement, Including the reverent bishops, are wrong. ROBERT WALTERS Future City Is Booming HOUSTON (NEA) — lik e millions of other loan applicants, George P. Mitchell en­ countered considerable resistance when he went to the bank to borrow money. In fact, the bankers thought he was at best naive and at worst demented. That's because Mitchell wanted to use the money to carve out of a desolate forest 30 miles north of here a city so large that it represented the most ambitious "new town" construction project ever attempted in this country. •Mitchell's dream included homes for 160.000 people, employment opportunities for 100.000 workers and a vast array of educational, recreational and commercial facilities — all carefully integrated into a $5 billion venture known as The Woodlands, the nation’s most elaborately planned com­ munity. “ We had problems with the bankers worrying about credit," Mitchell says in recalling his 1974 experience with local financiers. "They refused to honor their verbal agreement to lend me $10 million" to begin work on the project. Two years later, the bankers returned to reinstate their offer, but Mitchell says he told them, "Forget it, you’re too late." Today, The Woodlands is well on its way to becoming a living monument to the vision, initiative and dedication of a tru ly extraordinary businessman. Bom in Galveston, Texas, 63 years ago to parents who had emigrated from Greece, Mitchell secured his first Job In the petroleum industry as an oilfield roustabout and roughneck, moved up to become an ex­ ploration engineer and geologist, and then formed his own company. Today, he is president and board chairman of Mitchell Energy & Development Corp., one of the nation's largest independent oil and gas producers. Headquartered in The Woodlands, the firm last year generated more than $1 billion in gross revenues and $115 million in net earnings. The no-nonsense businessman, who probably qualifies as a billionaire, also is an executive with a social conscience who sponsors the biennial Woodlands Conference on Sustainable Societies and has invested or donated $20 million to restore Galveston's historic business district. But Mitchell’s pride and joy is The Woodlands, a “city in the forest" whose quality of life is so appealing that sales of new homes have been booming throughout the housing depression of recent years. Almost 16,000 people already live there. Apartments, cluster homes, townhouses, detached houses and modest estates can be purchased at prices ranging from $38,000 to more than $500,000. Elderly residents eligible for federal assistance pay as little as $30 to $50 per month to rent attractive garden apart­ ments. Three 18-hole golf courses have already been completed and two others are planned. Other recreational facilities include swim­ ming pools, a fully equipped athletic center, an ice-skating rink, an equestrian center and 30 tennis courts. Those who commute into the Houston business district are served by a 40-vehicle van pool, but The Woodlands has already attracted almost 300 employers. NEW YORK (NEA) — Disarmament en­ thusiasts have been busy ever since Election Day, depicting the approval of nuclear freeze referenda in eight states as evidence that the voters want ail sorts of dubious things, from an immediate cessation of production and deployment of all nuclear weapons to the abandonment of the MX missile program. This is natural enough, however mistaken it may be. After all, the main emphasis in the. various referenda was on the desirability of a ; nuclear freeze, and the qualifications, im-* plicit and explict, tended to get lost in the shuffle. *. But the qualifications were there,, nonetheless, and served handsomely to assure cautious voters that nothing illadvised was being called for. In the first place, most Americans assume that this country and the Soviet Union are currently more or less equal in the number of nuclear weapons possessed and deployed In the second, the referenda were always careful to call for “appropriate verification," nobody being disposed to trust the word of the Soviet Union in such important matters. Unfortunately, both of these reassuring reflections arc mistaken. Comparisons of the number of nuclear weapons possessed by the two sides are difficult to make, because of differences in size, yield and similar factors; but there is far less mystery about the number each side has deployed. Here the Soviet Union has an important edge: It has already deployed hundreds of intermediaterange ballistic missiles, armed with nuclear warheads and aimed at Western Europe, on the soil of its East European satellites and the border areas of the Soviet Union itself. Comparable missiles (the Pershings IIs) are not scheduled to be deployed in Western Europe by the NATO powers until autumn of 1983. It follows that an Immediate freeze on all further deployment of nuclear weapons would give the Soviet Union a permanent edge over NATO. Does anyone seriously believe that most people who voted for the nuclear freeze, referenda know this and Just don't care? -T As for the issue of verification, this has been around for a long time, so far as concemd. deployment of nuclear weapons, and the experts differ among themselves. Some say current technical means of verifying Soviet deployment (l.e. by means of space satellites), are adequate; some say they aren’t. But nobody pretends for a moment that the Soviet Union has ever agreed to any effective way of verifying a freeze on Soviet production of nuclear weapons, which could be continued, underground in total secrecy. Does anyone really believe that the millions who voted on. Nov. 2 for a freeze on "production ... with, appropriate verification" were aware of this? Accordingly, I suggest that the Reagan administration put its formidable weight behind a new referendum proposition. JACK ANDERSON Reagan Target Of Dirty Tricks Forgery ; WASHINGTON - Campaign dirty tricks didn't leave town with Richard Nixon. Someone tried a rather crude forgery in an attempt to discredit President Reagan and Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., the new Republican national chairman. Perhaps the forgery was only meant as a joke, but Laxalt and his staff aren't laughing. And the U.S. Attorney’s office in Washington Is looking into the matter. The document in question Is a letter on what the U.S. Attorney’s office says is Laxalt's official Senate stationery, purportedly written on Sept. 9 by the senator to Richard Richards, then-chairman of the Republican National Committee. It is addressed to "Dear Dick” and signed, “ Yours, Paul." “I have thoroughly studied the plan designed to defeat the Democrats in 1962,” the letter begins. "I think on the whole it is excellent but not aggressive enough.” It continues: ” 1 conferred with the President the other day and my assessment coincides with his. The President drew attention to the urgency of taking resolute measures to prevent the election of Liberal Democrats ... including discreditation of their professional and private lives. "The President noted in particular that the election of Governor Brown to the Senate would harm the Administration politically. Perhaps we should explain to the California electorate why the Governor doesn't marry? ’’ sacks of quarters to the nearest video-game arcade; this would keep them amused at far less expense to the taxpayers. Richards told my associate Vicki Warren he never received the letter. Laxalt's staff said It is definitely a forgery. They are trying to track down the perpetrator, and so far they suspect that the letter originated In Virginia. The District of Columbia U.S. Attorney’s office is investigating the situation. Possible charges include forgery and theft of stationery. One point remains inexplicable: If the letter was indeed concocted as a dirty trick to discredit the president, his closest political adviser and Republicans in general, why was it not judiciously leaked or otherwise made public? Though photocopies of the fake letter were circulating on a small scale around Capitol Hill, there was no competent effort made to follow through on the forgery. Perhaps, unlike th eir Nixon-era predecessors, today's dirty tricksters are given to second thoughts and cold feet. PACMAN GOES TO WAR: Evidently carried away by space-war movies and video games, the Army and Marines are wasting thousands of dollars developing real-life battlefield computer devices that either don’t work or perform no discernibly useful func­ tion. The brass would do better carrying Consider the M arines’ super-duper "computer navigation system" for infantry platoon leaders. As envisioned by its backers, it would read maps and compute the shortest distance from A to B — something any reasonably competent Boy Scout could ac­ complish with a map and a $3 compass. But the Marines' computerized map reader will require a backpack-carried satellite relay, a centralized battlefield management computer and, of course, a full-color video display unit back at headquarters. The system is still on the drawing board, but Pentagon computer experts told my associate Ron McRae that the continued addition of expensive and useless optional equipment may mean the thing will never get built. "We do have a genuine requirement for better battlefield computer systems," said on exasperated officer, “but someone always wants an R2-D2 instead of something that works. We've had to pay contractors to rewrite the system specifications 23 times, and they never get any more realistic.” Not to be outdone by a bunch of jarheads, the Army has spent even more on its com­ puterized battle gadgets. The TACF1RE, for example, is a $100 million computer that's supposed to take the guesswork and human error out of laying down artillery barrage** The central TACF1RE computer collects information by radio from smaller computers at the gun batteries, digests it and then relays aiming instructions back to the gun crews. Artillerymen say such a system might have been helpful back in World War II. But they say the smaller computers provided to the individual batteries can tell the gunners everything they need to know. In short, there's no real need for the cumbersome and costly TACFIRE system. Properly used, modem computers could do as much for the armed services as they already do for the average American household. But so far, the space-age gimcracks have simply gobbled up money like a super-Pacman gone wild. One reason, according to computer specialists, is that the Pentagon is often penny-wise and pound-foolish—trying to hold down costs by hiring inexperienced per­ sonnel, skimping on worthwhile projects to plan grandiose system s, and setting unrealistic deadlines for contractors. When inexperienced personnel botch their jobs, poor planning wastes money and im­ possible deadlines cause costly foulups, it’s the taxpayers who get stuck with the bill. �Hemlock Society Evening H erald. Sanford FI. t Frid a y , Nov !»_, 1982—$A Study: Work Ethic Invoking M ercy For A ngels Of Suicide ByTOMTIEDE WASHINGTON i NEA) — It's said that historians will likely record the latter half of 20th century America as an era of the ultimate emancipation. During the period the people have struggled to gain a remarkable series of individual rights, from integration to women's liberation to free sex. And the battle isn’t over yet. Not according to Derek Humphry, anyway. He advocates the right of people to help kill each other. Humphry is founder and director of the Hemlock Society, a California-based organization dedicated to the notion'that death is preferable to life for some people, primarily the critically ill, and therefore they should if they wish be per­ mitted to seek help in arranging their own "self deliverance." In other words, the society promotes assisted suicide. And it’s not kidding. Humphry says people have in recent times won the right to kill themselves (most of the prohibitions against suicide were struck down in the 1960s), but it remains wholly against the law for a second party to assist. For example. Take the case of a man inflicted with a debilitating, painful and incurable disease. He may legally decide to die of his own hand, but, Humphry says, if anyone helps him, either friends, relatives or attending physicians, they are subject to arrest, prosecution and even incarceration. And Humphry should know. He helped his wife commit suicide in 1975. That's how he got into the business of hawking self deliverance. He says he was a writer, a newspaper reporter, specifically, and he was thrust into a kind of philosophical twilight zone by the forces of human compassion. He was living in England at the time (he's British), and his wife, Jean, was bedridden with bone cancer. He says it was a classic case of its kind. He says his wife asked him to help her die, which he did, by placing poison at her side, and the Crown very nearly charged him with the crime of murder. As it turned out, Humphry was not punished. But he says he was forever politicized by the controversy generated by his act of mercy. England was stunned. Humphry was vilified. So he decided to explain himself to a suspicious public, and, as well, to encourage others to follow his lead. Enter the Hemlock Society. Humphry founded it in 1980 after moving from England to Iz>s Angeles. The organizational Fly The Luxurious Skies Of FirstAir MIAMI (UPI) — At a time when most airlines are cutting back service to the lowest-cost ‘no frills’ flight they can offer and still stay in business, a new airline plans to buck the trend with old-fashioned luxury. FirstAir, a Izis Angeles-based airline, plans this spring to begin 20 weekly roundlrip flights between Miami and New York, New York and Uos Angeles and I jos Angeles and Honolulu, flights unlike anything previously available to the public. "The basic concept will be truly first-class travel — the kind of personalized service that hasn’t been seen in travel in the last 100 years," said FirstAir founder Clifford Perlman, a businessman who founded the Lums restaurant chain and until recently controlled Caesars World, Inc. To being with, passengers will avoid the usual airport hassles of baggage check-ins and ticket lines with a limousine service that carries customers directly to their Boeing 727. Once Inside, passengers will find a living room atmosphere, complete with tables, lamps and comfortable chairs. On call will be a manicurist, hairdresser and secretary. A restaurant will be open on each flight. Also available will be a copying machine, a stock market ticker tape, telephones and four conference rooms to ac­ commodate those seeking space for private consultations. Best of ail, each flight will carry a maximum of just 20 passengers. Naturally, such perks do not come cheaply. The one-way fare between south Florida and New York will be 8627, while it will cost $1,500 from New York to Los Angeles. This compares with the current lowest available pnees of $129 and $199 for the two routes. Kids' Book Drive To Aid Sanford Head Start In celebration of National Education Week, seventh grade students at Sanford Middle School have been conducting a book drive to benefit the students of the local Head Start program at Sixth and Palmetto. Students have pledged to do one extra household chore to eam money to contribute to the book fund. Many students also contributed books from home suitable for the children at the center. In this way, these students are helping to further the cause of education by starting the program at the earliest level. It is hoped that these books will help foster a love of books in these students. A presentation of the books will be made at the Head Start center at Sixth and Palmetto on Friday at 10:20 a.m. The coordinating teacher and a representative from each class which conducted the drive will be at the center to present the books to the children. For further information, persons may contact Wanda Currie. Stronger In South Fournier of the Hemlock Society, Derek Ilimiphry (insert) preaches that human compassion is a valid reason for helping another person to commit suicide. It has likewise attracted controversy. Critics say the society is balanced on a thin line that separates mercy from common sense. Even some people who subscribe to the concept of clinical euthanasia say that the idea of allowing people to assist one another's suicide is, at best, terribly risky. It's tailor made for abuse, for one thing. I.aw enforcement officers say that Humphry's plan could open up whole new horizons for anyone who wants to kill a wife, or a friend. "All they would have to do," says a California jurist, "is to claim that. 'Well, judge, she begged me to do it.’" And there is another grave danger. Some psychologists worry that the encouragement of any kind of limited suicide might lead to increased self deliverance outside those boun­ daries. Recently, people in France were shocked to learn that two men killed themselves after reading a book on how to do it. Humphry, by the way, has written a similar book on the subject. Two of them, imfact. One is titled "Jean 's Way," a chronicle of his wife's death, and the other, reprinted this year, is " Ix t Me Die Before I Wake.” Humphry says he would be saddened if either of them encouraged a senseless suicide. And yet he expects the books to promote "constructive self deliverance." That is, assisted suicide among the hopelessly ill. The purpose of the Hemlock Society is to advise people who may be considering such things that, while it Is illegal, it is a "conscionable alternative" to long suffering. Humphry says the society doesn't actually promote suicide, per se. "We don't take a position on it one way or the other." What the society does do is provide information to members, and others, who may or may not be suicidal and who want to know the arguments and history of hands-on euthanasia. The society also seeks to legitimize its efforts. Humphry says he wants to change the laws that prohibit assisted suicides. He says sick people should be allowed to declare in writing that they want help in ending their lives; he claims that the declarations would minimize the possibility of abuse. name was taken from the poisonous plant that Socrates was supposed to have used to kill himself. Over the months Humphry says the society has attracted 6.500 paid up mem­ bers. And even if some abuse continued, Humphry believes it would in the overall be worth it. For it would relieve countless people from having to choose between the law and the suf­ fering. "We must be allowed to carry out the last wishes of our loved ones," he says. In short, it should be a right. AUSTIN, Texas i UPI) - The work ethic is stronger in the South than in any other region of the United States, two university researchers said. Dr. Norval Glenn, a University of Texas sociology professor, and Dr. Charles N. Weaver, a St. M ary's University management professor, said the stereotype of the Southern worker as lazy, shiftless and lacking ambition is all wrong. Their findings were reported in the November-December issue of the Texas Business Review. The researchers said their findings are especially im por­ tant as "m ore managers of companies consider relocating to the Sunbelt." Glenn and Weaver used data from seven national surveys conducted from 1955 to 1980 and answers to questionnaires distributed between 1974 and 1980 by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago. For the study, the South included Delaware, Maryland. West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, G eorgia, F lorida, K entucky. Tennessee, A labam a. Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iziuisiana and Texas. Roughly 70 percent of Southerners and noiKSouthemers said they would continue to work even if they had enough money to live comfortably the rest of their lives. The study showed more Southerners (39.6 percent) than non-Southemers (33.8 percent i said they enjoyed their work so much it was difficult to put it aside. Also, more than 57 percent of the Southerners said they were satisfied with their work, compared to more than 49 percent of the non-Southemers. Those margins, the researchers said, "while not huge, are large enough to be of some importance." And about two-thirds of both groups said they believed people get ahead by hard work rather than luck. But Glenn and Weaver said Southerners had a slightly larger proportion of "work oriented" responses to the two key questions. "This, the most crucial evidence we have indicates that the stereotype is not accurate," they said. SEMINOLE FORD'S USED CAR 1981 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98 1977 FIREBIRD 1979 MONTE CARLO $OQQC CHEVROLET t^OQC Jf M jj | ■W0 $0 1979 BUICK 1979 FAIRMONT WAGON 1979 DATSUN 310 GX LESABRE 4 DR. BC $9 £Q C %0# #fc# #V 1980 LINCOLN MARK IV 1982 MUSTANG 1980 CONCORD SOQOC w 0 0$0 i ! R: « J 1®2 ,2 0 0 1979 OLDSMOBILE 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1977 DODGE MONACO 2 DR. <f QQC CUTLASS $CQQC “ ■ 0$0 mm0 $0 Loaded, Low Miles Automatic Tran*., Air conditioning Loaded Power windows, power steering, power brakes, A ir conditioning, Auto. honey 1 a Loaded with 20,000 actual miles. You've got to see to believe (hit onel Auto, trans., Air conditioning, with velour interior. A real nice car. Loaded with all the goodies, and low miles. Power steering, power brakes. E xtra clean. J »^ j 5 speed, a Very nice car. .1 features in a luxury car. w Air conditioning, auto tran s., a very nice car. CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Winter Springs Holiday Parade, 2 p.m., State Road 134 between Sheoh Boulevard and Fairway Market. Itb Annual Arts A Crafts Festival sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Historic Longwood. Display of American glass in Bradlee-Mclntyre House. “Trash and Treasure" Sale, 9 am . to 4 p.m., Congera tional Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Home baked goods and craft items. Bey Scoot Troop 41 Bake Sale and Corn Sale, Fem Park Kmart parking lot, Highway 17-92. University el C estnl Florida Gospel Choir Concert, 7:30 p m ., St. Paul Baptist Church, Ninth St. and Pine Ave., Sanford. Benefit UCF and Community Bus Ministry. Mul&family garage tale aad baked goods, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 100 Windmill St. Sleepy Hollow, Longwood. To benefit girls soccer team. Loagwood Woman’s Club bazaar, 9 a m. to 4 p.m., 150 Church St., Longwood. Food available. Open to public. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Seminole Bromellad Society, 2:30 p.m., Seminole County Agreculture Center auditorium, Highway 17-92, Sanford. Sick plant clinic by Bromeliad expert Ervin J. Wurthmann. Tampa. Open to public. “For the Best Bottom Line Price and the Best Service “ I �6A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI F rid a y , Nov 1« >982 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T EEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO I] 223 CP IN RE C H A R LE S M AXWELL ln<omp«-trnt NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL P R O P E R T Y A 1990 DaDun ? door st-ban shall be sold a> Ihr West door of the Seminole County Courthouse at H 00 AM on the Uth day ol Detember. 198? to the highest bidder All bds shall be subiect to Imal approval by the Court In all other respects this sale s mad* pursuant to that certain Order entered in the above styled cause ol ad on on November 15th. 1982 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Betty M Capps Deputy Clerk Probate Division KEN N ETH M BEA N E ES Q U IR E 185 South Highway 17 »J Casselberry rionda 12707 13051 814 ISIS Attorney lor Guardian Publish November >9. 26, 1987 D E B 101 ____ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO 12 419 CA 09 L VNB EQ UITY CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation. Piamtilt. vs J E R R Y WILLIAM CSORDAS. Delendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the llth day ol December. 1987 at II 00 A M at the West I ront Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord Florida the undersiqned Clerk will oiler lor sale the lollowmq described real property CONDOMINIUM R ESID EN C E NO 70. accordmq to the tloor plan which is part ot the plat plan and survey which are Ekhibil "C to the Declaration ol Covenants. Conditions. R estrictions, and Easements ol Shroah, a Cond minium. Section One. recorded in Ollicial Records Book 956 Pages 547 to 546, Public Records ol ‘.emmole County, f londa. and said eihibits to the atoresaid Declaration recorded in Ollicial Records Book 956, Paqes 517 to 587 and amended at Ollicial Records Book 969 Paqes 0706 with an un divided interest in and to the common elements as eiemplilied rctrrred to and set torth in said Declaration and said E «hibi! "E as amended together with all stru ctu res, improvements N atures, ap pliances and appurtenances on said land or used in coniunction •herewith the atoresaid sale will be made pursuant to a I mat Judgment entered in the above cause now pendmq in the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County. Florida D A IE D this 17lh day ol November. 198? i SE Al I ARTHUR H BEC KW ITH JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November 19, 7*. 19*7 D EB 104 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARIN G THE S EM IN O LE L O U N IY BOARD Of COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol the Seminole County Cout (house. Sanlord, rio rida on D EC EM BER 14 1982 AT 7 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS TRANK MCMILLAN R F ZONE I ROM A I AGRICUL JU R E TO R IA A S IN G LE F A M IL Y DW ELLIN G DISTRICT PZH? I 871 6) That portion ol the Nor Ihwesl '« ol the Northwest '« ol Section 7S7IS 30E Seminole County I londa, lying Westerly ol Dodd Road Containing 4 60 acres more or less (Further described as on the West side of Dodd Road North ot the intersection ol Dodd and Dike Roads >(D IS T R IC T No Pre-Holiday Sale I Save 25% on Hunt Club."’ Sale 20.99 R e g . S28 Classically-styled In luxurious cotton poly velour with the Hunt Club'" applique In great fashion colors Junio rs sizes Sale 14.99 R e g . S20. Western leans from our Hunt C lu b ’“ collection In 100% corduroy and cotton denim With the Hunt C lu b 'Mapplique on the com pocket Juniors petite and average sizes Sale 14.99 R eg. S23. Save 35% On this long sleeve 100% cotton crew neck stripe pullover Save 43% Fashion cardigan. Sale 11.99 Orig. S21. M isses flattering fashion cardigan tops it all. from skirts to sla c k s It's super-soft acrylic tor easy-care In a great choice ot colors Save 35% Fashion sweatshirts. Sale 14.99 R eg. S23. Trend-setting toppers In 100% cotton they re naturals tor casual dressing Choose stripes or solids In the seaso ns best colors Juniors sizes S a v e 25% on all contemporary bra styles. | j I I | Comfortable bras tor a smooth natural look And perfectly priced too H ere are three choices, come see them all In the prettiest colors Reg Sale Sim ply Super'" 7 50 5.62 N iceN Spicy II 7 75 5.81 Nice N Spicy , 5 75 4.31 ( j j Save on sheer pantihose. 2 5 % o ff II I urther. a public bearing will be­ held by the SEM INOl E COUNTY P IA N N IN G AND ZONING ( OMMISSION ON D E C E M B E R I. I9B? AT TOO P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, in Room 700 of the Seminole County Cour thouse. Sanlord, Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the j Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County on the above application^) Those m attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Manager Hearings may be continued Irom time to time as lound necessary Further details available by calling 121 4110. E»t 160 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a rEcord ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings ii made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish November 19. 1912 D EB 60 C ho o se from our entire collection of sheer pantihose including all-sheer and light support. Sheer-To es'“ sandal-foot style s, too In basic and fashion tones Proportioned sizes Reg S h e e r C a re ss ................................ 2 25 Ultra Sheer Support ........................ 3 25 Your choice! Sale 099 O rig. $15. Cascading ruffles top holiday outfits with a lestive flair. In e asy-care poly/cotton. so you II have time (or fun. G reat colors M isses' size s. S a v e 4 0 % on Leather handbags. REALTY TRANSFERS J R Uurkhead A wl Mary to John A Ripley Sr 1 wt Clara J . lo ts 16 A 17. 1st addn Park View. 121.700 Dorman B Marsh. Ur to Robert E Dolan A wt Mary L . lo t 11. Blk A. SI Johns River Ests . SI7.500 Jeffrey A Olson to Charles R Bennett, s g l. all grantors 1 1 mt Lot I6S. Barclay Woods 2nd addn. S1I.S00 IQCD) James E Davis to Nellie M Davis. Lot II A S' >of 17, Blk 5. ?nd sec Dreamwold s d t>00 (QCOI Barent Van Buren. sgl to Myers Van Buren II, sgl . lo t 1004, Blk A. Jamestown Village un one. tlOO William R Tighe A wl Nora to Michael J Lukas A wt Marilyn L . Lot 70 Ramblewood. 171,000 S a le 1.69 2.44 ruffles VISA Hwy. 17-92 A State S». Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a m.-9 p.m. Open Sunday, 12:30 S:30 p.m. Sdlo 23.99 Orig $40. Co m e in and choose Irom our fantastic collection of extra large soft leather handbags Many style s and colors, and all fully lined JCFtenney Sanford Plaza # Sale Ends Sat. Nov; 20th THE CHRISTMAS PLACE: �Evening Herald Sanford FI. r n n iin iB m i Pre-Holiday Sale Velours, always a soft touch Sale 17.99 R eg. S26. Plush velour tops piped in contrasting colors on neck and sleeves Cotton poly in fashion tones C h o o se from three styles Save 6.01 Sweatershirts, striping it up. Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Taking a turn over turtles, oxfords and lots more Sweatershirts styled with three buttons In a soft acrylic knit Very spirited colors! Save 15.01 Men’s dress shoes. Sale 39.99 R e g . $55. Quality grain leather slip-on shoe with leather uppers and q uarter lining Choose from black or brown in men's siz e s s I Great savings on kids’ warmers. O n ly 19.99 to 2 7 .9 9 S p e c ia l 19.99. Pullover wm dbreaker in poly/cotton poplin Lower sid e zippers WASHINGTON (UPI) Hie Internal Revenue Ser­ vice’s new tax form — the 1M0EZ — is titled, styled and aimed at making it easier for 22 million Americans to pay their 1982 income tax The form is for single taxpayers with one personal exemption, no dependents, and income coming only from wages, salaries, tips and up to $400 in interest. IRS Commissioner Hoscoc Kggcr Jr. said Tuesday the form can be filled out in threefourths the tim e it takes to prepare a 1040A short form ami will save the agency $500,000 an n u ally in processing costs. The 1040KZ cuts total an­ swers from 22 to II and uses shorter sentences. “This represents a giant step forward in simplifying Income tax returns," Egger told a news conference. "One out of five American tax­ payers will be eligible to use the 1010EZ." Egger said the 1040A form also has been simplified, with readability brought down to the eighth-grade level and a step-by-step approach that “walks taxpayers through" the filing process. G irls : S a le 23.9 9. Reg $34 Hooded poly/cotton stadium coat Little girls s iz e s 4-6X Big girls siz e s 7-14 Reg 40 00 S a le 27.99 S a le 27.99. Reg $45 Cotton corduroy stadium coat with acrylic pile lining C o n cea le d zip front Drawstring bottom and rem ovable hood Big g irls siz e s 7 to 14 Little girls size s Reg $35 S a le 23.99 Great gifts for your MVR S a le 5 .9 9 to 12.99 On the run or on the court, the fashion advantage is his Great-looking sweat teamups. in a comfortable blend of care-free acrylic/cotton With all the right trim and details. In heather grey with blue or burgundy S iz e s S .M .L .X L Reg. Sale $18 12.99 Zip-front jacket .................$17 V-neck pullover 12.99 $17 12.99 F le e c e d crewneck F le e c e d pant ................... $13 9.99 F le e ce d short S 8 5.99 Sanford Plaza t * : The Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund has announced its purchase of a 132-acre camp, currently known as Camp Ticochee. The site, located 15 miles north of Del .and near Barbervillc, has been owned and operated as a camp since 1951 by the Citrus Council Girl Scouts of America A price of $.125,000 was agreed upon The wooded property in­ cludes a sm all lake, a swimming pool, 22 woodframe buildings and other facilities designed for cam­ ping The Youth Fund will use Ticochee for its own summer­ camping and wilderness programs. The Youth F'und. a non­ profit corporation sponsored by the F lo rid a Sheriffs Association, operates three residential group child care programs the Boys R anch near live Oak. the Girls Villa near Bartow, and the Youth Ranch near Clearw ater-for the benefit of dependent, neglected, or homeless boys and girls between the ages of eight and eighteen It provides counseling and referral services to numerous other ch ild ren and their families through a network of professional fam ily social workers The Youth Fund summercamping program began in 1981 with a sm all pilot project at the Boys Ranch The following y e a r, camping facilities w ere leased at several established Boy and Girl Scout campsites and more than 200 boys and girls enjoyed a week of summer camping Having acquired Ticochee, the Youth Fund plans to provide a camping experience to approxim ately 500 youngsters in 198.1 and possibly even more in sub­ sequent years The Wilderness program is a ycar-around program. It will he based at Ticochee but may move from place to place to provide youngsters with varied experiences This program is designed to help dependent, neglected, or homeless y o u n g sters who need a period of transition between their circumstances at the time of intake and their entry into th e structured environment of a residential program such as the Boys Ranch, Girls Villa, or Youth Ranch. Easy Come, E l Go B o ys: Sale 2 4.9 9. Reg $36 Boys designer-look poly/cotton chintz |acket lined in nylon and quilted to polyester fiberfill Fe atu re s quilted designs at shoulders and ep au le ts Boys size s S M L .X L JCFtenney ’A Sheriffs Unit Buys Scout Camp Save 8.01 H w y. 17-92 & State St. Open Monda/Thru Saturday, t0a.m.-9p.m. Open Sunday, 12.-10 SilOp.m. Friday. Nov l« 1983 Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 20th THE CHRISTMAS PLACE: The com m issio n er said people using the new form will not miss out on deductions or benefits offered by filing the 1M0A. “ Based on filing pat­ terns, the one out of five who might use the 1040EZ would have no different result If they filed the 1040A," he said. Some 60 million taxpayers use the regular long KHO form. Of the 36.7 million filers who used the 1040A in 1980 roughly 23.6 million were single, 8.4 m illion were married filing joint returns. �SPORTS SA -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid ay, Nov. If, 1982 T h e Lost S e a s o n Spruce Creek Hangs 0-10 On Tribe NED KOLHJORNSEN ...Lake Marv tackle DONALD GRAYSON ...Ham winghack Rams Search For Phantom Against Cudas By CIIRIS F1STEK Herald Sports Writer The curtain comes down on the 1982 football season tonight at 8 and, unless the "Phantom of the Opera" makes an appearance for I-ake Mary, the Rams will not be called back for an encore. The New Smyrna Beach Barracudas invade Lake Mary Stadium and carry a 5-1 record into battle with the 1-8 Rams soon to be, not counting miracles, the 1-9 Rams. The game is classified as "Homestaying" for the Rams who have no seniors at the second-year high school, lak e Mary’s first senior class will graduate next year. The Barracudas are a better team than their 5-1 record shows. This is the same squad that lost by just one point to Palatka, the state's top 3A team and probably one of the top teams compared to any class. "New Smyrna Beach is tough, any team that loses to Palatka by one point can play with anyone," take Mary coach Roger Beathard said. "But then, we don’t have an easy one on our schedule." New Smyrna Beach shut out St. Augustine, 19-0, last week while the Rams were roasted by Cocoa Beach, 33-7, avoiding the shutout with nine seconds left in the game. We had some improvement on offense and played a good second half," Beathard said of the Rams’ encounter with Cocoa Beach. "But there is still so much to improve on." Probably the most improved Rams are fleet-footed running back Patt Murray and the versatile Donald Grayson. Murray has gained 262 yards this season after getting off to a very slow start. Grayson caught three passes last week and has also been running back kickoffs and punts and playing monster man on defense. Murray's kickoff returns were the highlights of I-ike Mary’s loss last week. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Prep Football DAYTONA B E A C H -Jo Jo McCloud waved. And waved again. Then he put his head down in the end zone and cried. After Spruce Creek’s Kenny Kovach stepped in front of McGoud and in­ tercepted a Mike Futrell pass with 37 seconds to play here Thursday night— that was all there was left to do. Spruce Creek 21, Seminole 11. By surviving a last-gasp drive by the Fighting Sem inoles, Spruce Creek drove the final stake into the heart of a dying Sanford team which will be remembered as the only team in the history of the school not to win a foot­ ball game. Seminole 0 7 0 Spruce Creek 7 0 14 Spruce Creek - tav in run (Smith kicki Seminole - McCloud 5 run •(Griffin kick) Spruce Creek — Mobley 19 pass from Hamilton (Smith kick) Spruce Creek — F.lmore 2 run (Smith kick) Seminole - R. Manley 90 run (Griffin kick) Tribe First downs 7 Rushes-yards 28-242 Passing yards 19 Passes 1-7-3 Fumbles-lost 2-1 Punts-average 4-35 Penalties-yards 5-61 The final ledger read 0-10. Titusville Astronaut (16-10), I-ake Howell (13-10), Edgewater (36-14), Apopka (42-11), DeLand (27-7), lak elan d Kathleen (110), Lake Brantley (15-14), Lyman (476), Mainland (40-22) and Spruce Creek (21-14) all claimed victories. Hawks 13 48-277 51 4-10-2 2-2 1-34 5-65 Individual Leaders RUSHING — Spruce Creek, Elmore 30-205, tawery 10-47, I-avin 3-26. Seminole, Manley 10-148, Burke 9-45, McCloud 6-35, taw rencc 2-10. PASSING — Spruce Creek, H am ilton 4-10-2-51. Sem inole, Futrell 1-6-2, l-awrence O-l-l. RECEIVING — Spruce Creek, I-avin 2-28, Mobley 1-19, taw ery 1-4. Seminole, Manley 1-19. "Never, never," answered Seminole coach Jerry Posey when asked if he thought this c a la m ity could ever happen at Seminole. "I thought we'd win at least three or four games and maybe surprise a few more." There were no surprises Friday night. Just hard running by both clubs. Seminole’s Rendell Manley, in his first game back from a broken bone in his ankle, was superb with 148 yards in Just 10 carries. yardage came straight up the middle. Then he would flash to the outside and run and run and run Manley, who totaled 584 yards in less than five games this year, averaged over 10 yards per carry fur the season. But the broken bone in the Apopka game kept him out of five others. Spruce Creek took the opening kickoff and moved easily down the field, scoring in 14 plays and eating up almost seven minutes of the clock. John tavin took an inside counter and sprinted around the right end for 14 yards and The Hawks’ Billy Elmore, however, was better. With a chance at the 1,000yard barrier and nothing to gain for the 4-6 Creek, coach Brent Hall fed the 5-9, 168-yard tailback the ball all night. Elmore responded with 205 yards in 30 carries. He totaled 1,080 yards for the year and was the prime reason Thur­ sday’s bus trip home was the longest ride of some of these young Seminoles' lives. Not to mention a few distraught coaches. Elmore made it look easy. Most of his the touchdown. Stacy Smith's kick gave the Hawks a 7-0 lead at 5:20 of the first quarter. Seminole started quickly too. Tim taw rence ripped off 13 yards to the Tribe 24 and had an open field in front of him but ran into one of his team m ates and tripped. Manley flashed his old form on the next play, going 16 yards around the left side. Four plays later, though, I-awTence's halfback pass was picked off by Kovach to end the threat. Harold G aines, nevertheless, returned the favor when he neatly in­ tercepted a Scan Hamilton pass and returned it to the Spruce Creek 39. A personal foul on the Hawks tacked on 15 more, giving the ’Noles a first down at the Spruce Creek 24. A holding penalty negated the gain on the next play. McGoud, starting in place of injured (shin bruise) Gifton Campbell, scampered around end for 17 yards to the 22. Fullback Ron Burke went for five, Lawrence for seven on a crucial fourth-down play and Manley for five to the Spruce Creek 5 as the first quarter expired. McGoud then took a pitch around the right side for the final five yards and a TD. Paul Griffin split the uprights for a 7-7 deadlock with 11:55 to go. The Hawk? blew two scoring chances in the second quarter. Wide receiver Stacy Mobley let a fourth-down pass slip through his hands at the Seminole 3 halfway through the second quarter. With 4:41 to play, linebacker Brian Debose separated I.and tawery from the pigskin and Gaines jumped on it at the Seminole 29. Tribe safety Tim Herring intercepted a desperation Hamilton aerial to end the half at the Seminole 10. Although the gam e was tied, Spruce Creek dominated the first 24 minutes with 159 yaids rushing to Seminole’s 83. The first downs were 8-3. The Hawks had 30 yards passing, the Tribe zilch. Elm ore had 115 y a n k on 19 attempts. See LOST SEASON, Page 9A SCOTT IIOHWITZ ..iPatriot linebacker Tullis, Brantley Circle Wagons For Greyhounds Dave Tullis is an honest man. He doesn't know how his Lake Brantley Patriots are going to beat the Lyman Greyhounds tonight — but they’re gonna give it their best shot. "There's no weakness that I can see,” Tullis said Thursday. "They have so many weapons. You can't con­ centrate on one guy or the others will hurt you." Not only are the 'Hounds good, they're hot. In the last two games, Lyman has buried the opposition, 93-14. A victory tonight at 8 gives coach Bill Scott and the Greyhounds the first Five S tar Conference and district championships in Lyman history. Lyman is 5-1 and 6-3. "I saw them against Spruce Creek and they did almost what they w anted," said Tullis about the 37-point rout. "We don't have anything special planned. We'll go with what we have all year. If you change your game plan now, I think you're taking a defeatist attitude." The Patriots, 2-7, started horribly, losing their first six games before nipping Seminole, 15-14. In four of the past five games, though, Brantley's defense has been superb. Donnie O'Brian is a hard-nosed linebacker and he gets help from Scott Horwitz, Dean Shirley, John Desmet and Scott Salmon. Salmon, a sophomore, had eight tackles in last week’s 17-0 loss to Detand. "We w eren’t ready to play last week," Tullis said about his defense. "But we will be Friday. We have to play a real good ball gam e to stay in the gam e." While B rantley's defense has been consistent, its offense has not. The Patriots have been shut out five times. And with linebackers Mike Hill and Paul Ellis staring the Patriots in the face tonight, a sixth time is not out of the question. “ If you load up on Hill, the other linebacker i Ellis) kills SeuLAKK MARY, page 9A See LAKE BRANTLEY, page 9A Streaking Lions Take On Cocoa Beach I Although their schools are more than 70miles apart, Oviedo and Cocoa Beach have created a heated rivalry over the past few years, ta s t year it took the lions until the lust five minutes of the game to edge the Minutemen, 10-7. This year’s contest at Oviedo, the luons' Homecoming, promises to be another thriller as both teams come in with 6-3 records. Cocoa Beach avenged two straight losses by destroying I^ake Mary, 33-7, last week, while the lio n s who have won five straight, demolished Bishop Moore, 43-12. "Homecoming usually gives your team an added incentive," Minutemen mentor Tom Scanlan said. "We were fired up for our Homecoming last week and I'm sure Oviedo will be Just as intense this week in th e ir Homecoming." Intensity has been the IJons' credo the past five weeks. Oviedo, after averaging Just over seven points in Its first four games, is averaging 29 points in its last five games while allowing an average of 12 points per game. The fuse that ignited Oviedo’s of­ fensive explosion as of late is Barry Williams who gained 204 yards in the first win of the five consecutive victory streak, a 35-21 leveling of l.eesburg. JE R R Y AXLEY .Lyman quarterback Homecoming usually gives your team an added incentive. W e w e r e fired up for our Homecoming last week and I'm sure Oviedo will be lust as intense...'— Tom Scanlan Last week J. W. Yarborough fueled Oviedo's fire with 120 yards rushing. Both Yarborough and Williams have gained over 700 yards in the '82 season and both are Juniors. Another reason behind the Lions' surge is quarterback Jodie Huggins who has completed 25 of 48 passes for 304 yards, all in the past five weeks. Huggins' main target is the versatile Ken Ashe who is a glue-fingered receiver that is also a dangerous runner when he gets the ball. Ashe has caught 23 passes for 336 yards this season. One thing that hasn’t Just come to form the past five weeks is the Oviedo defense. Dubbed "Black Friday," the Uons defense has been ferocious all season long. Senior linebacker Tommy Johnson leads the way with 60 solo tackles and 27 assists. Johnson also has two unterceptions and a pair of fumble recoveries to his credit. Eric Putinan and David Butterfield are also having fine seasons, Putman with 37 solos and 21 assists and Butterfield with 37 solos and 25 assists. Placekicker Rob Moody has been kicking well lately, he has two field goals and 17 extra points for a total of 23 points. Williams lead s Oviedo in scoring with 48 points. While Oviedo has a couple of out­ standing running backs, Cocoa Beach h a s one main b a llc a rrie r, Dean Vallone. The senior fullback has gained 927 yards on the ground this season and h a s scored 13 touchdow ns. The Minutemen have a fine passer in quarterback Mike Allen who passed for 147 yards and two touchdowns against Lake Mary last week. Both teams are hungry to finish the season at 7-3. Oviedo would like to end the regular season with a win in preparation for the Rotary Bowl and an encounter with Seminole County foe ta k e Howell Saturday, Nov. 27 at Lyman High School. - CHRIS F1STER Silver Hawks Battle Underrated Boone Just a year ago, the ta k e Howell Silver Hawks were sailing along with a three-gam e winning streak and 0-9 Boone left to play. After losing their first six games, the Hawks were ready to cap a second-half success story. The cap, though, never contained the Braves. Boone went crazy, running up 24 points to shut out the Hawks in the last gam e of the year. Tonight at 8 at take Howell, the two team s meet again. Two considerably better teams. "Boone's definitely the best 3-6 team around," pronounced offensive line coach Glenn Maiolini. A look at the record will confirm that proclamation. Boone has lost to Lyman, West Orange, Colonial, Oak Ridge, Evans and Winter Park: tasse s to powerhouses Evans and Winter Park were by just three points in each case. Quarterback Jim Buckridge and wide receiver David Hepburn form the best passing com bination in C en tral Florida. Harold Hill is an excellent blocker. The Silver Hawks, meanwhile, are 5-4 with a Rotary Bowl game against Oviedo coming up Saturday, Nov. 27. Coach Mike Bisceglia was disappointed with the Hawks' play in last week's 2312 setback to Apopka. Junior fullback Jay Robey has been the cog in the Howell running attack all year. Robey leads the county with 814 yards and a 6.5 average per carry. His eight touchdowns share the county lead. - SAM COOK Trinity Prep Takes On Powerful Father Lopez When the coaches met to fill out the open dates on their teams schedules, it didn't seem too bad at the time for Trinity Prep’s Ron Vicrling to schedule the Green Wave of ta p e r High. After all, Father tapez, under coach Bud Asher, was coming off a lackluster 2-8 1981 campaign and the way Asher sounded, 1982 wouldn't be much better. Either Asher is a pretty good con man or a pretty bad liar. Father tapez is W) in '82 and ranked sixth among the state's top 2A teams as the Green Wave will look to drown the Saints this Saturday at Trinity Prep. "He really conned me," Vierling said of Asher. "He was crying about how he was 2-8 last year and didn't have much more and I went for it. And now look at them, it really makes me mad." Trinity Prep, 5-4, would like nothing better than to ruin Asher's perfect season but it is a task that will require perfect football. Father tapez averages 26.8 points per game and 264 yards of total offense a game and the defense gives up Just 4.5 points per game. The Saints record is 4-5, as far a s on the field play goes, but Trinity gained a win after Heritage Prep, who beat the Saints, was forced to forfeit because of an ineligible player. Trinity Prep was idle last week after losing to Melbourne Central Catholic, 17-6, two weeks ago. The Green Wave edged Crescent City, 13-7, last week. Father tapez crushed Melbourne CC, 554). Running backs Reggie Edwards and Jeff Hawk lead the Green Wave of­ fense, Lopez a v e ra g e s 195 yards rushing per outing. The Father tapez passing attack averages 68 yards per game. Edwards leads the team with 11 touchdowns while placekicker Tim Cook is one of the top kicking specialists in Central Florida. State Meet County Runners Compete At DeLand Saturday KENNY CHEESEMAN Winter Park’s Brian Jaeger ihowed take HoweU'a Kenny Cheeseman last Saturday he wasn’t going to make the same mistake twice. Two weeks ago, Jaeger allowed Cheeseman to take a gigantic lead In the district cross country meet. Only a last-mile kick by the Wildcat senior nipped Cheeseman by three seconds at the chute. "Cheeseman led by about 150 yards with a mile to go," said Lake Brantley girls coach Jim MarshalL "He really had to go that last mile to catch him." In last Saturday’s regional, however, it was a different story. Jaeger took the lead from the outset and easily whipped the Silver Hawk Junior by 15 seconds with a 15:10 three mile. No doubt Jaeger will follow the latter strategy Saturday when the State Cross Country Meet Is held for all classes at Detand’f Airport Course. Qualifying from the county were the Lake Brantley girls, Lyman’s boys, Cheeseman, Lake M ary's Derek Tangeman, Trinity Prep’s boys and Cross Country Trinity Prep's girls. Here’s a breakdown of the times and events: 8:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:00 am . 11:45 a.m. A-AA girls A-AA boys AAA girls AAA boys AAAA girls AAAA boys Marshall's Lady Patriots are out to Improve on their less-than-satisfactory showing In the regional. "We didn't run very well," said Marshall about the third place finish. Brantley was behind Winter Park, a team it tied for the district title, and champion John I. Leonard. The Brantley crew has no visions of first place Saturday either. That position is pretty much a foregone conclusion, since Orange Park has the top three runners in the 4A poll and the number 10 runner. Number five won’t be too far behind either. “ I hope we can finish from second to seventh," said MarshalL “ Kathryn Haywanl (12:05 two mile), Ellen Stem (12:18) and Joanne Hayward (12:39) have been pretty consistent. We need a good effort from our four (Barbara Holmes, 13:04) and five (Laura Bar­ nhill, 13:15) girls. “ If they can run below or around 13 minutes, we’ll do well." Kim Lubenow (13:20) and Kim Pacetelli (13:55) are the Patriots other runners. In the boys' meet, Lyman will need another strong performance from Junior Brian Hunter if the 'Hounds hope to make up 32 points on Edgewater. Lyman was second to the Eagles in the regional at Boca Raton. Hunter, who has run second fiddle to Doug McBroom all year, ran a 18:28 three mile for seventh place. McBroom was eight seconds ahead in sixth. Coach David Huggins will also need Carl Sch- malmaack, Line Anthony, M arc Overbay and Wayne Straw to turn in their b u t efforts. In the 3A boys' race, Tangeman wouldn't mind getting the same Im­ provement he did from the district to the regional. Two weeks ago, the ta k e Mary Junior ran a 16:23 three mile. A week later, he shattered that effort by 50 seconds to place fourth in the regional. In the 1A-2A meet, coach George Austin qualified both his girls and boys from Trinity Prep. Fabulous freshman Adrienne Politowicz ran away with the girls' title in 12:13, Just eight seconds off her season's best, as the Saints finished a distant second. Katie Sams, an eighth-grader was seventh in 13:10. Sophomore Tommy Matthews is the boys' top threat. He ran a season's best 16:07 for third place as Trinity finished third in the regional. Scott Urrichlo (6th, 16:33) and Jamie Vierling (10th, 17:10) are the other top Saint runners. J r f ll ADRIENNE POLITOWICZ I �Friday. Nov 19 1987 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI HKILNAKD MKKTIIIE 1 forward KIC KY SUTTON guard K.KOLDENDOKF ...fi-S c e n te r D.W'II) (lALLAOMKH ...5-11 guard MARK LAYTON ...f»-l swingman LKON WKKillT ...5-8 Him ril JIM MAIIIIK ...6-15forward I.KON ( II \KI.KS ...fi-l guard Payne, Raiders Debut Tonight Against Edison By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Community College's Raiders will take the floor for the first time tonight at 8:30 under the guidance of someone other than Joe Sterling. The Raiders battle Edison Junior College. For 16 years, "Gentleman Joe” worked the sidelines, program tightly rolled into his hand, and produced win after win after win for the powerful Raiders. After last y ear’s 21-6 season, however, Sterling, 57, stepped down. He was im­ mediately voted into Seminole County’s Sports Hall of Fam e, quite an honor since just three people (Tim Raines and Red Barber! made it on the Hall of Fam e's first induction last fall. Sterling was succeeded by Bill Payne. The 37-year-old former junior college AllAmerican has coached for 11 years in the prep ranks. He was at his alma mater. Colonial, for six years and brought the. Grenadiers their best record ever. He was at Seminole the past five and did the same for the Seminoles with a sparkling 31-3 mark during the 1979-80 season. Payne has a lot to succeed. As the only coach the Raiders have ever had. Sterling won 351 games and lost 116. That's an average of 22 victories a year. Included are a state championship and numerous trips to the final eight. " It’s definitely a tough act to follow," SPORTS IN BRIEF Seminole, Hawks, Patriots Open With Cage Jamboree The Seminole, I jk c Howell and I-akc Brantley girls varsity basketball teams will compete in a jamboree at Rollins College in Winter Park Saturday with games beginning at 2:30 p.m. Other schools participating Include, Spruce Creek, Bishop Moore, Eustis, Daytona Beach Mainland and l.eesburg. The l-idy Seminoles arc coming off their greatest season, a 21-6 record and co-champions in the Five Star Conference. Coach Ron Merthie expects the Tribe to be strong again this season with a crop of talented returnees. The starting five Saturday will be, Diedre Hillery <61), Mona Benton (5-7), Maxine Campbell (5-6), Arlene Jones (5-6) and Tammy Pringle (5-8). Benton, Hillery and Campbell all started last year. Benton is a sophomore while Hillery and Campbell are juniors. "We have experience, good outside shooting, speed and height," Merthie said. "We will be able to do whatever we need to, we can play slow or fast and make any adjustments necessary." Adding strength to the Tribe this season will be Sharon Jenkins (5-3), Dee Goebelbecker (5-5), Teri Hardy (5-7), Patricia Campbell (6-0) and Genene Stallworth (5-8). Seminole will have liesb u rg and county foe U k e Howell as its opponents in the jamboree. The I^ d y Patriots of Lake Brantley are looking to improve over last season’s 10-14 record with three seniors and two juniors in the probable starting lineup. Reluming for their senior years are Rhonda Vasquez (5-8) who averaged 12.3 points per game last year and made the all-conference first team , Linda Trimble (58) who averaged 14.2 points and also made the first team all-conference team and Karen Pritchett (5-9) who averaged six points and five rebounds a game. The two junior starters are Linda Nunez (5-34) who is one of the county's top ballhandlers and made the second team all-conference team last year and Tracey Meikle who played junior varsity last season and will be counted on for strong rebounding and Inside shooting. Jill Patrick (56) will be the team ’s sixth player. Patrick is also a senior and Is one of the best free throw shooters and passers on the squad. Other juniors include Kim Longhouser (5-3) transfer from Germany and Anne Murray (5-9) who played varsity last season. Two sophomores and a freshman fill out the rem ainder of the Lake Brantley roster. The sophomores are Michelle Brown (5-7) and Angie Williams (M ) both of whom played JV last year and the freshm an Is Sherry Asplen. One of the most sizeable team s in the area ls the Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell. The Hawks have six players 5-9 or taller, they have four seniors and nine juniors on the squad. The seniors are Cathy Binkewicz (5-8), Leigh Lowe (5-10), Cindy Blocker (5-7) and Keda McPherson (5-9). Juniors for Lake Howell are Kathy Barma (5-2), Sherry Green (5-8), Chiqulta Miller (5-10), Monica McNeil (5-10), Mary Johnson (5-7), Christie Scott (54), Elizabeth Detrich (5-9) and Janene Brown (6-3). -C H R IS FISTER Burgess Readies For State The Lyman boys and Lake Howell girls swimming teams along with two swimmers from teams that did not qualify, will compete in the 4A State Swimming Championships this weekend at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Seminole High's standout sophomore Chuck Burgess qualified for the state meet in the 100 backstroke with a time of 59.06, which placed him third in the district. Seminoles' boys and girls teams did not qualify. The Lyman boys placed second in the diRrict behimf state powerhouse Winter Park while the Lake Howell girls were third in the district behind Winter Park and West Orange. The top three teams in the district qualified for state. Individual qualifiers Included Lyman's Jennifer Gage (1:01.7 in the 100 fly), Lake Howell’s Karen Acre ( 1 :57.44 in the 200 free and 9:11.10 in the 500 free) and Nina Asptnwall (1:08.57 In the 100 backstroke) and from the Lyman boys team Chris McLelland (23:51 in the 50 free) and Brian Thayer (5141 in the 100 fly). I J C B asketb all reiterated Payne last week. "But I believe this team can be better than some of the teams coach l Sterling) has had the past few years." The cornerstone for Payne's credo is 610 center Rudy Kuiper, a native of Armhem, Holland. Payne feels Kuiper is the best center in the state, including the four-year schools. "I feel he Ls a better big man than Reggie i Butler I was last year," said Payne. "This kid is an outstanding player." Joining Kuiper in the starting lineup will be guards Ricky Sutton, Keith Whitney and Jimmy Payton. Delvin Everett opens at forward. SCC's outside shooting, though, has Payne suspect. "As soon as people realize that we’ll go inside, they'll sit on our big people and we’ll have to find someone to shoot the "W e're going to be extremely quick ball," said Payne. and we're going to make the tempo of the He hopes that someone will be Sutton. game to our advantage," said Payne. Whitney or Payton. W hitney, who "Our guards are extremely good at prepped for Payne’s 31-3 team at getting the ball inside. They know Seminole, is a streak shooter but hasn't they’ve got to go to certain people in found the range in practice, according to certain situations." Payne. Those people are Kuiper, 6-6 forward Luis Phelps and 6-8 forward center Ronald Koldenhof, Kuiper's buddy who cam e across the ocean with him. Payne, nevertheless, feels this year's squad will be in the 22-victory area. "I can't really put my finger on what we do really well, Payne continued. "We Thurmond's 3 Touchdowns Lead Midget Rebels Romp The All-American Midget Rebels remained undefeated in Pop Warner Football by rolling to a 48-12 rout of the Union Park Panthers. After falling behind 6-0 early in the game, the Midget Rebels reeled off 48 unanswered points to raise its record to 80. Steve Thurmond scored the first three touchdowns for the Rebels, one on a spectacular 74 yard run. The running of Thurm ond, Chad Groseclose, Andy Dunn, Ryan lisle, Chris Brown and Skip MacMillan ac­ counted for 367 yards on the ground. Quarterback Shane Letterio added 94 yards passing to the Rebels' offensive explosion. The defense, led by Robb Boss, Jim Boman, Jason Bray and Steve Chasey, held Union Park to just 84 yards of total offense. The Rebels travel to Venice this weekend to m eet the undefeated champions of the Gulf Coast, the Venice Crusaders. The Crusaders have given up Football just one touchdown this season. Saturday, Nov. 27, the Rebels will entertain the Maryland State Midget Cham pions at Lake Brantley High School. Maryland is undefeated after 11 games. Kickoff is set for 3 p.m. The Junior Midget Rebels also fell behind early but came back to edge the Winter Park Wildcats, 14-7. Winter Park look an early 7-0 lead on a 99 yard interception return and the extra point. A 56 yard scoring pass from Jim m y Waring to Todd Fuggi quickly erased the Winter Park lead and Johnnie Griffin scored the go-ahead touchdown. The Rebels’ offense gained 224 total yards with Griffin gaining 70 yards to iead all rushers. The Rebels defense, led by Waring's two interceptions and Scott Allen’s six tackles, held Winter Park to just 69 yards total offense. Matt Turse and Allen also intercepted passes while Marc Groves and Lance Stewart each recovered a fumble. The Junior Midgets’ record now stands at 6-2. The Junior Pee Wee Rebels closed their regular season with a 27-12 victoryover the Apopka Eagles. The Rebels trailed by the score of 6-0 early before Jamie Wallace scored from three yards out and the Rebels increased their lead on Dusty McDougald's nine yard run in the second quarter. Second-half touchdowns by McDougald and Chris Koepke put the game on ice for the Jr. Pee Wee Rebels. McDougald led the Rebels with 160 yards on 27 carries while Wallace carried 14 times for 76 yards. The Rebels’ defense, led by Shawn Malone, Jeff Whitney, Scott Shodlock, Jeff Sorenson, Jason C ulver, Ron Hodges, Darvin Boothe, Jinuny Griffin and Kevin Morro, held Apopka to minus six yards rushing in the second half while the Rebels' offense piled up 286 total yards for the game. — CHRIS FISTER ...Interception Sends Seminole To 10th Setback Continued from 8A The hard-running senior added quickly to that sum in the third quarter. Carrying three straight times, Elmore picked up 55 yards to the Seminole 21. After Lavin plunged for two, Hamilton hit Mobcly with a perfect down-and-out pattern to the right comer of the end zone for a 19-yard touchdown. The Hawks sandwiched Seminole’s Dion Jackson between two receivers to make it work. Smith’s PAT put Spruce on top, 14-7, with 6:09 left in the quarter. Four minutes later, a fumble by Futrell have the Hawks the ball on the Seminole 32. Three plays later, Spruce Creek faced a fourth four at the Seminole 17. Elmore promptly rambled 12 yards for the first down at the 5. Two plays later, he went in from two yards out for the score. Smith's kick made it, 21-7, with 2:01 left In the third quarter. The Tribe, feeling the season slipping away, finally cam e alive with 5:12 to play in 1982. Taking over at its 10, after the Hawks' only punt of the night, the Tribe wasted no time. Manley took off around the left end and didn't stop until 90 yards later. The startling sprint picked up the ‘Notes and Griffin's extra point pulled Sanford to 21-14. All that remained, however, was for Spruce Creek to run down the clock, which it had done very well all night. But hero Elmore almost wore the goat's horns when he coughed up the football and Debose covered it with 3:27 to go at the Spruce Creek 42. Kovach stepped in front of McCloud to end the Seminoles' most disastrous season. Just 37 seconds remained as the jubilant Hawks mobbed Kovach. "Mike (Futrell) just waited too long to throw the ball," said Posey about the play. “ He has two receivers on that play and he's got to read the defense. By the time he threw, the guy (Kovach) had already rotated over." Although Seminole crisply into scoring ground, Posey didn’t could run it over. They left. moved the ball position on the feel the ‘N'oles had one time out Burke busted for 15 to the Spruce Creek 27. Burke went twice for three and Manley churned for six yards on a nice second effort to the 15 for a first down. McCloud went side right for five more to the 10 as the clock ticked below a minute. “ They put an extra man on the line. Our belly series had been real wide open,” said Posey. "But the last two lim es we hit it, it gained just three yards each time. Facing a second and live, Futrell faked a handoff to Burke and dropped to throw. McCloud wondered up hte middle and signalled for the ball In the end zone. He signalled again. Futrell saw him, fired the pass, but “ Plus, the clock was running down (37 seconds) and we thought the play action pass would get it (the touch­ down).” he added. It didn't, but then nothing else did this season either. Spurrier Resigns; Heads For Tampa? DURHAM, N.C. (U PI) - Duke offensive coordinator Steve Spurrier says he will resign from the football team's coaching staff after the Blue Devils' season finale Saturday. "I cant say I'm gone forever (from Duke)," Spurrier said, "but I won't be here next season." Spurrier, winner of the 1966 Helsman Trophy while a quarterback at the University of Florida, is expected to be named the first coach of the new United States Football League’s Tampa Bay Bandits. The Johnson City, Tenn., native told Duke’s coaching staff and the team's offensive unit of his decision Thursday. Duke's junior quarterback Ben Ben­ nett called Spurrier's leaving "really a John Bassett, one of the Bandits' owners, has scheduled a press con­ big loss, personally and team-wise. Any­ ference for Monday at 7 p.m. in Tampa thing that's good here has happened because of him." Bay to announce the team's coach. In a two-page, hand-written letter Thursday, Spurrier refused to say he addressed "To Friends of Duke had the Tampa job, but he did say "all University Athletics," the former indications” pointed that way. professional quarterback said, "... The Spurrier, 37, served as an assistant only reason I'm leaving ls that I have a football coach at Florida and Georgia b etter opportunity in the coaching Tech before moving to Duke in 1960. profession than I have now." Pro Football Turkey Trots At Speed World It will be dragsters, funny cars, pro Rocks and jet cars burning up the quarter mile drag strip in Orlando this week-end. Orlando Speed World will once again be the site of NHRA's famed Turkey Trots as over 200 cars will compete in this event. Friday night at 8, eliminations will start in all classes. Cars will be on hand during the day up until 4 p.m. for practice so that many of the out of staters can get their machines dialed into the track. 12 noon with time trials from 1 p.m. until Gates will open for spectators at 4:30 7:30 p jn . Elimination will begin at 8 p.m. p.m. and at 9 p.m. the rock band All classes will be in competition as well "Stranger" will perform for the crowd. as the jet cars in side by side battle. The gates will open early Sunday Friday's event will consist of the tracks morning as the expected overflow crowd regular bracket races. Lowell Marwill be able to watch practice Rartlng at tindale of Sanford is a Ready winner in 9 until noon. Racing will start at 1 p.m. this event. The jet cars will also be on hand Sunday. Saturday will be the first official day of the Turkey Trots as the gates will open at —CARLVANZURA dont shoot the ball that well and we don't runthat well. "tut I think the kids play together very wcl They know what to do and when to do I. We've gotten some surprises out of kidtwe didn't think would be able to step in ad help automatically." he added In tonight's first round of the S l'C Raier Tournament, Miami Dade North, runcrup for the national championship last ear, takes on Palm Beach Tip off is 6:30).m. Tl; two losers play the 6:30 consolation gam Saturday night and the winners mec at 8 30 for the title. Thre is no charge for admission Scorecard Ja i-a la i At Orlando Seminole Thursday mqhtrciultt First qame SNequiOyan 14 60 7 40 .41 4GaHd Aguirre 9 TO i.00 7 Kicardo Forur id 4 70 Q (4 6 ) $7 40 T (14 7) ttVO Second qame TNequi Reyes 6 70 6 OC 4 60 6 Uri/ar Area 6 BT S 60 6 le jA f Zarraga 4 40 Q (7 I) 44 10, P<2 I) 1S4 H I (7 6 4) )S9 10 DD (• 21 102 00 Third qame 7 Nc-gu* Oyari 13 00 1( 3 60 4Garay Aguirre 7 ( 4 40 7 Simon Area 4 40 0 (4 7) 37 20. P (7 4) I I 5 T (7 4 2) 1t7 OO Fourth qjriu’ 1 L u ll 1 oruria IS 40 7 16C t 4 ?C 7 le ia / Aguirre ) 70 4 Galla GOin OI7 7) 4) 40, P 17 71 IS* . T (7 7 41 SI7 10 f ilth qame iL u 't Ira u b d l 1)80 n 4 411 0 1 SO 6Gorostola Javier 1 so l Carat Atano 0 (4 •) 67 40 P I I 4) 1491 T I I 4 1) J it 40 Slath qame 7 Negui f oruria to SO 4) 4 40 10 400 S Durango K id Coin 4 10 4 Garay E lorra OI7 SI 17 00. P I7 S I t!>0. T (7 S 4) 171 70 Seventh qami t Zubi 1)70 40 4 40 *> 3 40 S Bilbao 6 00 ) Gdlld O il SI 47 00. IM I S) 140. T It 6 S) S47 00 Eiqhlh qame 7 Said Javier 10 00 60 300 3 Jesus Area .40 4 00 S Durango K id ira/abal 4 00 0 (3 7 30 60. P(M > T .7 J S) 72110 Ninth qame 8 Jesus Forurid 1S60i?0 6 70 ilo i i / irra o i • **) 000 7 Bilbao Atano BOO Q (S II U 40. P ( I SI I4S 00 T (4 S 7) 481 40 IOth qartu* 4 Jesus 17 60 9 40 SOO I A/p.n 6 40 S TO 3 ira/abal S 70 O il II 40 00. P (4 1) 174 SO T 14 I II )94 40 11th qame 4 Dur angu K .d Atano 14 00 IS 60 .1 70 3 Garay Carea 7 00 3 TO I Bilbao /ubi 7 40 Q () 4) 44 40 P ( 4 3) 104 40 T (4 311 111 40 17th qame r* jestis Jarre 17 OO 7 60 S 00 8 Garay Carea 10 80 9 60 3Sniaun Ira/abal 6 70 O 14 II 7| 40 P (14) US 00 T (• 8 3) *40 70 A 7 7S1 Handle f 17* 044 Softball Thursday Mi d Buq Park Soltball Field I ( women) the Team 17. Orlando Prostethns l ab 6 Cardinal industries ;1 Meehan Discount Music 1 * wains J 3. Meal Aorld J Field 7 (mem M C C I I . American Title d Atrco Tt B t T Travel 3 House of Trophies?/ G Mathews A ( ompany 7 B a s e b a ll /.nn Ht-i k I dll LragmSrmmole h a w H H o n d a II,urban School Hi d 1 Hollins S. Seminole Navy * '' * mmngsi SATUHDAY S GAME f lor id.i Baseball School Blur vs Seminole Navy I? 10 p m NBA Thursday's Results Milwaukee 87 New York 11 Denver 118 Phoenix 107 San Diego 107. Cleveland 98 ...Tullis Brantley Circle .'uutlnueil from 8A you," said Tullls'And then I don't even know if it would help to load up < Hill. He is tough.” TTie Greyhoun defense is yielding only 12.6 points a game. It hasn't iven up over 10 since a 21-14 setback to Colonial six was ago. Coach Paul 111011191111 usually stacks the line rith defenders, daring the opposition to pass. No one |i been very successful through the air against I.ymanithcr, though. Offensively, uch has been said about the plethora of running backs nd quarterback Jerry Axley along with wideoutsTodd arriott and Robert “Toolie" Quesinbcrry. Tullis, hower, points to an area most people have overlooked. “Tiy get great blocking from their offensive line. People let to overlook their blocking," he said. Tullis singled out god Chris Tschieder, center Dirk Smith and tight end JohiPoor in particular. Offensively r Brantley, Tullis will counter with running backs Allen Anstrong, Andy Rariden and Steve Emmons. Sophomore D»nis Grosdo.se is improving with euch snap, according to Tills. Phil Ixigas and Tom Whittimore are the threats at vie receiver along with speedster Baron Euwing. “ I like to wch Lyman play, they’re exciting," concluded Tullis, "But sure don't like to prepare for them ." A lot of copies have said the same this season -S A M COOK ...Lore Mary Searches Continued from 8A DefensiUy, Bill Caughell, Jeff Hopkins and Don Meyer have beenteady all year long. Caughell, though, was in­ jured agaiit Cocoa Beach and sat out the second half. He is probable r tonight's game. Caughel leads the Rams with 64 solo tackles and 29 assists. Mier has 48 solos and 19 assists while Hopkins has 41 solos ad 18 assists. Hopkins also leads the county in tumovers/ilh four fumble recoveries and one interception. Lake Mry’s passing game was at its best lart week as Scott Sperazzo completed eight of 18 passes for 122 yards and score th«i Hams' touchdown on a one yard plunge. Lake Mry to res on average of just 5.2 points per game and has »ee| shutout five times. The Rams defense relinquishs average of 25 points per outing. On the oiler hand, the Barracudas are scoring an averages ijpoints per game while the defense allows 11 points ptr gfne. The UmJ would like nothing better than to end the season witH an upset over the Barracudas while New Smymi Beth will try not to let things get out of hand. �B L O N D IE IQA—Evening Here Id. Sanford. F I. DAGWOOD, C A N N O J LOAN ,NNE T E N BU C KS B U T I J U S T LOANED YOU T E N B U C K S LAST B E E T L E B A IL E Y COME O K I.' Wh AT D O VOU W AN T? X Friday, Nov, I f , 1»|j WHAT DONOU N EED ~r TH IS t e n C O R ? r f T O PAY N O U BACK" by M o rt W alker 42 Piano piece ACROSS by C h ic Younq t Day of week |abbr) 4 Mouths 8 But ( F r ) 12 Actress Merkel 13 Iridescent gem 14 Young lady ( F r . ab b r) 15 It is (contr | 16 Director Preminger 17 Singer Fitigerald 18 Highest degree 20 Duo 22 CIA predecessor 23 So ve t news agency 25 Game at marbles 27 Reverential re­ gard 30 Gaseous hydrocarbon 33 Consume 34 Sm allsword 36 Cam’s brother 37 Tell tales 39 Cross inscription 41 Voodoo cult 1 2 Answtf to Previous Purrle 44 Set in 46 Former hockey league 47 Measure 4 8 Eiclamation of disgust 50 New Deal project (abbr) 52 Body of water 56 German negative 58 Ardor 60 Article 61 Contemporary pamter 62 Scruff 63 Former Mideast alliance (abbr) 64 City in Utah 65 Tints 66 Nigerian tribe 32 City in Israel 35 Type measure 9 38 Sound of 10 contempt 11 40 Vocalnes 43 Make lace 19 45 Month (ab br) 47 Asian 21 peninsula 48 Bring to ruin 49 Machine part 24 Cuttlefish ink 51 Sell 26 Triumphant 53 Vanity b o i eiclam ation 54 Seeker of 27 Axes Moby Dick 28 Capital of 55 Roman Norway emperor 29 In the interim 57 Filch 3 0 Macabre 31 Kind of sign 59 Chimpaniee (ab b r) Permissible Infirmities Bodies of water Arrival-time guess (abbr) Baseball player Mel DOWN 1 Ballerinas duds 2 One 3 Direction 4 Boat t>eup 5 Likely 6 Los Angeles area 7 Tardy 4 3 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ■ " 28 21 ■ ■ 2S ■ L ■ 29 30 33 : ■ 37 38 10 11 31 32 26 23 27 9 35 ■ 42 3, 40 3, _ ■ 1 ’ : 45 " 46 48 56 49 ■ 57 50 51 58 ■ S3 54 55 ” 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 _J1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, November 20, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY November 20,1H2 This coming year you are likely to find many new in­ terests and involvements. Things or people which made you unhappy in the past will gradually fade in Importance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful today about prejudging situations or people. Relax and enjoy yourself and let events follow their natural course. What lies ahead (or you in the year following your birthday? Send ft to AstrchGraph, 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. Reveals romantic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Strive to be prudent in m anagem ent of yourresources today and all should work out well. You'd get into trouble through wastefulness or bad loans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your friends will welcome your company today, but you won't wear well If you start tossing your weight around by telling them what to do and how to do it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) To accomplish your alms and purposes today, alter­ native courses of action may be required. Have some backup plans ready just in case they’re needed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) One of your friends at a M l G A R F IE L D , gathering today may be more of a busybody than a con­ versationalist. Don't let things be pried from you that you want kept secret. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be sensible regarding the goals which you hope to realize today. You're capable of much, but if your ex­ pectations are unrealistic you may be disappointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It’s best to get distasteful chores out of the way early today. If you delay, they might not get done at all. Do the hard stuff first. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T here's a possibility you might, step out of character today and be a little too possessive or demanding of the one you love. Be un­ derstanding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should a disagreement arise between you and your mate today, take action to rectify it promptly. Misunderstandings can be resolved if you don't wait too long. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your coworkers will resent it today If you try to shift onto them things you should be taking care of. Do your share and a bit more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Enjoy yourself today, but try to keep your spending within reason. There's s possibility extravagance could spoil your good time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Overall conditions look good for you today, but there’s a chance that you might create a problem where none exists. Keep a cool head. The Aspirin Habit Is Quite Dangerous DEAR DR. IAMB - I went to the doctor and he did blood tests. The only thing he found was that I am anemic, not enough iron in the blood. I went because I am always nauseated but I don't vomit. I hate the Idea of vomiting - it scares me. I have been eating up aspirin and Alka Seltzer. I mean actually eating them — Just pop them in my mouth and chew them up. It seems to help a lot. I know that Is probably the worst thing in the world to do but I have been doing it for quite some time now. I would like to stop and never have to do this anymore. Can you tell me what to do? DEAR READER-You are right, it Is about the worst thing in the world you could do. Salicylates decrease the normal blood clotting mechanism. That is the reason that aspirin is sometimes used to help prevent recurrences of heart attacks and strokes in men (it has not proved to be useful in women). Also salicylates may in­ crease the irritation of the lining of the stomach. And you are anemic, which may be from oozing blood from your stomach lining. Or you may have an ulcer that isn’t faring at all well with your horrible treatment. Go back to your doctor at once and stop your aspirin and Alka Seltzer im­ mediately. I do not know why you are nauseated but you need to find out. Meanwhile if you do have indigestion, as a temporary measure take an antacid. Antacids can be abused, too. I am sending you The Health Letter number 1(M, Use and Abuse of Antacids, so you will use them properly. 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. Anyone who has persistent digestive problems must be under a doctor’s care. An occasional antacid for a temporary problem is not a disaster but persistent symptoms suggest a more serious problem needing medical attention. And if a person needs antacids regularly, as prescribed by his doctor, it is important to get enough, sufficiently often, to prom ote healing. That usually means that a liquid preparation should be used as opposed to the convenience of a tablet. DEAR DR. IA M B -A ll we hear anymore is to eat wholegrain foods. Just what are whole-grain foods? What do they include? Also, is white bread all bad for a person? Should we eat all whole-wheat breads? I can eat them for a few days, then I crave to go back to my white bread. I buy my bread in a good bakery and not a grocery store. It has a lot more body to it. • DEAR READER - It means what it is called — foods made from the wholegrain product, such as wheat, rather than a refined product. The main difference is that the refined product has lost part or all of the husk or bran. White flour is a good example of a refined product. The main loss is the bulk that the bran provides. That is not all bad cither. The bran does decrease the absorption of some minerals that your body needs. White bread does contain about the same amount of vitamins because it is enriched. An example of a whole-grain cereal would be shredded wheat made from whole-grain wheat. If you get enough bulk from other sources, you can use white bread. For example, use a whole-grain cereal for breakfast and eat plenty of salads, fresh fruits and vegetables. Then whole­ wheat bread becomes less important as a source for bulk. WIN AT BRIDGE — NORTH ll-lt-li ♦ Q6 vqj ♦ KQ5 ♦ a q j ij j WEST EAST ♦J «3 4AK1I7S4 V 10 4 2 VAJ ♦ 98(2 ♦ J 10 ♦ 10 7 4 4(62 SOUTH ♦ 92 VKII 74S ♦A74 J ♦K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West North Pais Pass tf Eait !♦ Pass Sooth 2* Pass Opening lead: 43 By Oiwald Jacoby and James Jacoby Today's hand looks like a simple, routine four-heart contract. The defense gets two spades and the ace of trumps South gets the other 10 tricks Now let's see what hapned to the unfortunate uth after East figured out that there was one chance slim, but far better than no chance at all All East did was to cash his ace and king of spades and continue with a third spade to give declarer a chance to ruff in one hand and discard from the other That ruff and discard is normally the sort of play that declarer looks for, like a kitten looks at a dish of'the cream But this declarer didn't like it at all He saw the handwriting on the wall which read, "You are going down" He ruffed in his own hand and led a trump to dummy's jack Now East came up with a continuing play to kill declarer. He ducked that first trump and won the second Then he led a fourth spade! There was good old West with the 10 of trumps which was sure to be the setting trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Jim Davis �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. I», 1?I2—HA Gardening How To Prevent Cold Damage To Tender Ornamentals Cold weather in C entral Florida usually is not severe, but from time to time temperatures drop low enough to injure tropical and tender ornamental plants. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist There are several factors which in­ fluence the susceptibility of ornamental plants to cold injury: severity and duration of the cold, rate of thaw, _ species, age and vigor of the plant. amount of protection, and site factors such as soil drainage, amount of shade and air circulation. Native plants are usually more cold hardy and adapted than plants introduced. hibiscus, allam anda, bougainvillea, philodendron, succulents, copper plants and coleus. Also, young plants are more susceptible to cold than more mature ones. Certain Florida plants need winter protection more than others. These are citrus, poinsettia, cassia, rubber plants. Try to follow these guidelines for protecting ornamental plants and citrus trees from cold damage: E 323-2500 K.M. 181 (li Put potted plants inside or under the protection of a porch roof or garage. (2| To increase ornamental plants’ resistance to cold, follow a fertilization program that includes at least three or four fertilizations per year, including reduced fall and winter fertilizations i healthy plants are more resistant in cold than diseased , insect-dam aged or poorly-fertilized plants). (3) Place tender plants so that they have good a ir and water drainage. Arrange plantings, fences and other barriers around the plants to protect them from cold winds. (4) Protect roots by mounding or mulching if extended periods of freezing temperatures are expected. If the roots survive, the plant can be salvaged and new top grow th developed. For mulching, use grass clippings, straw, bark, leaf mold or similar materials. Cover the roots to a depth of 6 to 8 inches. However, if Just a brief overnight freeze is expected, you might do better by pulling the mulch back from your plants to allow more ground heat to help in­ sulate the foliage. (5) Use shade correctly. Pines and other trees that cast a light shade can help the plants thaw more slowly. Plantings that thaw more slowly usually show less cold injury than plants growing in locations where they are exposed to the early morning sun. A sudden drop of tem perature below the freezing point ui the fall or early winter can injure plants more than the sam e temperature conditions during January or early February. And tem­ peratures that drop gradually over a day or two usually cause less damage than tem peratures that drop rapidly. I would suggest th e following precautions against freeze damage: (1) Water plants thoroughly before an expected freeze. Often cold weather is accompanied by cold winds that can dry out plants. Also, a moist soil holds and releases more heat than a dry soil. (2) Give plants physical protection by covering the upper parts of the plants and the root areas on the ground with plastic or burlap. Use stakes or frames around the plants to prevent the plastic from touching any foliage. Be sure to remove all coverings immediately after the danger of a freeze has passed. (3) Heat the plants. Heating is still the most widely used means of preventing cold injury in commercial plantings of foliage and flower crops, nurseries and large ornam ental plantings. A simple method of heating or­ namental plants around the home is to use a light bulb under an opaque cover such as a sheet, black plastic o r similar coverings. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. For Humane Society Strumming On The Old Banjo Slated Bessie and LeRoy Barrow celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday. What makes the Barrow marriage Phillip Steinmetz Jr., 13, of Oviedo, will perform on the fivestring banjo at “ A Day in the Country" to benefit the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County on Sunday, Nov. 28 at Wilco Sales, State Route 46 west, in Sanford. Phillip is the grand nephew of Grandpa Jones of Hee Haw and Grand Ole Opry fame and was taught the old-timey "drop thumb" style banjo by Grandpa and his son, Mark Jones. Phillip will pick five tunes, two of his own composition and three old classics: "Old Joe Clark," "Boil Them Cabbages Down," and "Cripple Creek." The festivities will begin at noon and will include a parade of horses, Seminole dog fanciers obedience demonstration, special country western music by Rusty Lewis and Roger Soule, arts, crafts, refreshments for sale and a variety of door prizes. A donation of $5 per person will be charged with children under 12 admitted free. tick? 'Forgive and forget,' Barrow says. IMIII.UP STEINMETZ .III. Adding Tip To Tab May Solve Fair Gratuity Issue DEAR ABBY: This is for "One Foot in the Poorhouse," the waitress who came up with the brilliant conclusion that most people don't tip 15 percent because they can't figure 15 percent of the bill. She said she was sick of breaking her back to give excellent service for a measly 10 percent. Then she had the gall to send you a "tip table” for people to carry In their wallets for quick and easy reference! Where is it written that a person has to tip 15 percent — or 10 percent? Or anything, for that m atter? 1 always though a "tip " was optional. MAZOOK IN NOE VALLEY, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Hooray for the waitress who sent you the 15 percent tipping chart. As a waitress, I serve people daily whose minds go completely blank when I present the check. Some don’t know what kind of tip to leave. The chart will be useful for them. At least they will know that a 15 percent tip is the going rate for excellent service. And please stress that we could never make it on the minimum wage paid by the employer. We do this kind of work only because of the tips. WORKING MY BUTT OFF IN BUTTE DEAR ABBY: I have to say a few words to that waitress who wants to help "dumbbells" figure 15 percent of the check. Do you tip the man who helps you try on 20 pairs of shoes? Do you Up the bus driver? Or the pilot? How about the mailman? Or the garbage man? Or the milkman? And let’s not forget the nurse who gives you a bath, makes your bed Dear Abby and empties your bedpans. I'm a schoolteacher. Nobody ever tipped me. I am not complaining, but I'm tired of people who take a job waiting on tables and then gripe because they don’t make more on tips. If they don’t cam a decent salary, they should find another line of work. FEDUP IN DENVER DEAR ABBY: Most people who depend on tips for a living (waiters, Araitresses, doorm en, h a ird ressers, m anicurists, d riv e rs, etc .) appreciate cash tips because they can be pocketed easily and not declared as taxable Income. I suppose some people are 100 percent honest about cash tips, but I never knew one who didn't cheat a little now and then. Me included. ONLY HUMAN IN HOUSTON DEAR ABBY: You told "Poorhouse" that some people tip only what they can afford. This reminded me of my father’s advice as I embarked on adulthood: “ A tip is part of the cost of the meal. If you can’t afford the tip, you can't afford to eat out. “ Never leave less than 15 percent. If you have only a dollar in your pocket, don't order more than 85 cents’ worth of food." SHARON IN DALIAS DEAR SHARON: Did your father own a restaurant? DEAR ABBY: My father is a surgeon. Suppose he sent the following bill: Surgery $3,200 15 percent tip 5 Amount due: $3,680 What would you think? DOC’S SON. HIL1-SBORO, KAN. DEAR SON: Your father would be rutting hit own th ro at DEAR ABBY: "One Foot in the Poorhouse" has the other foot in her mouth. Please tell us where she works. I’d like to go there and “stiff" her. EX-WATTRESS, PALM SPRINGS. CAIJF. DEAR ABBY: When are Americans going to get sm art and take a lesson from the Swiss, ‘.he French and the Italians? They build the tip right Into the bill. I, as a customer, would prefer it. I'm sorry for waiters and waitresses who must rely on the generosity of those they serve to make ends m eet. It’s downright degrading. FOR HUMAN DIGNITY U you hate to write letters because yon don’t know what to say,send for Abby’s complete booklet oo lettenwriting. Scad $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3N23, Hollywood, Calif. M3I. DIRECTOR WELCOMED Newly-eleeled execu­ tive director of the Sanford Housing Au­ thority Elliott Smith, second from left, seat­ ed, was welcomed by co-workers at the reg­ ular monthly meeting of the Seminole Joint Tenant Council. Join­ ing Smith are: Louvena Marshall, Edna Watson, Elisa Pringle, Joseph C aldw ell, Ituthia Hester, Phyliss H ichardson. Judy Martin and E artha Joseph. Golden Wedding Anniversary Bessie and l^R oy Barrow of Route 2, Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. They moved to Sanford in 1953 from New Smyrna Beach and previously lived in Orlando for a number of years. Bessie Rail became the bride of leRoy Barrow on Nov. 17, 1932, at Claxlon, Ga. Bessie was bom at Swainsboro i F.manuel County), Ga., and lieRoy was bom at Glenville (Tatncll County), Ga. Although he is now retired, Mr. Barrow is still a cattle dealer, his line of employment in earlier days. Mrs. Barrow has always been a homemaker with the interest of her family foremost. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Marlene Huskey of New Smyrna Beach; and two sons, Wade Barrow of Daytona Beach; and Bobby Barrow of Sanford. There are nine grandchildren and five great grand­ Stephanie Wells Bride Of William A. Cleveland children. In celebration of their 50th anniversary, their children will entertain them at a party on Thanksgiving Day at the Huskey home in New Smyrna Beach. Mr. Barrow says cattle is one of the special loves in his life. "I just love to be out on the farm and help out," he says. In counting his blessings, Mr. Barrow continues, "W e’ve been very lucky to raise three children (one adopted). They are our most prized possessions. We are all close." What makes a 50-year m arriage successful? Mr. Barrow says, "You have to work hard to get along together. Forgive and forget and look forward to tomorrow." FO R THE BEST TV SERVICE C A L L M ILLE R S PH 111 01)) Mlf O'Unde Of I I I n i SjntorV There's Nothing Like The Best , r«*m G E N E R A L ELECTRIC Stephanie Jean Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells of Sanford, and William Arthur G eveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Cleveland, of Deltona, were married Sept. 17 In First United Methodist Church, Deltona. The Rev. Marvin Park officiated at the can­ dlelight, double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sue Sellers of Sanford was the bridesmaid and Donald Ewen Jr., Deltona, was the best man. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents after which the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach. They are now making their home in Deltona. Arts & Crafts l Festival WEATHERTRON HEAT PUMP l / U A I I ’’ I U M H I N G * f W M l l Ht A T I N C INC toor s s a n r o h o in *»»i The laurel leaf it laid to symbolize victory; olive leaves, peace; oak leaves, strength, glory and honor. ave It's Part o f th e S ervice! , / I n 1./' l V. 7 / l A / 1n / '/// / / / /, 7/ • Best In Art & Crafts • Early American Glas^ Display • Slide Presentation of Old Longwood SATURDAY & SUNDAY' 9•5 V* Mile N. oi Hwy. 434 on Hwy. 427 Presented By: The Central Florida Society For Historical Preservation '3 If yo u 're n o t g e ttin g It, coll 322-2611 E v e n in g H e ra ld C IR C U LA TIO N D IP T. r �UA—Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARING THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public bearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida on D EC EM BER 31. IV82 AT > 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following P U B L IC H E A R IN G ' FOR CHANGE OF lO .iIN G REGULATIONS a lbert b u eh ler rezo n e FROM A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA A S IN G L E FA M ILY DW ELLIN G D ISTRIC T PZ (17 113) 65 - Begin at SE corner of the North halt of SE ’ • ol the SW '• of Section 39 30S JOE. run N on E line of said SE '• of SW '< 343 01 It. thence N 64 degrees IS" W 101 37 It thence W 617 >4 It, thence S 169 00 It. thence W 787 00 It to the Ely R W ol Old Orlando Road, thence SWIy along E ly R Wol said Old Orlando Road I SO 60 It MOL to the South line of said North halt ol SE ot SW thence E along South line ot said North hall 1076 51 It to the point ot beginning 3 43 acres more or less. (Further described ason the East sldeol SR 437, North ot Shomate Drive ) (D ISTRIC T No. 4) Further, a public hearing will be held by the SEM INOLE COUNTY PLA N N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON DECEM BER 1. 1917 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible. In Room 300 ot the Seminole County Court (house. Santord, Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County on the above appiicationts). Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Manager Hearings may be continued trom time to time as found necessary Further details available by calling 373 4330. Eat 160 Persons are 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 ot the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made, per Section 786OIOS. Florida Statutes. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By; Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish Nov 19, Dec. 3. 1987 DEB 71 IN THE C IR CU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cl NO. 87-2267 CA 09 L B E N E FIC IA L SAVINGS BANK, formerly SO U TH ERN IN DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO. Plaintltl, VS IONAL BROWN, a single person, JOSEPH M IS B R EC H T, a Single person. JA M ES E MCCORMICK. JR and JOHN E FOX, Defendants N O TICE TO D EFEN D TO IONA L BROWN BIS Woodside Road Maitland. F L J77SI JO SEPH H ISBRECH T 8IS Woodside Road Maitland. F L 377SI It living, and it dead, the unknown heirs, devises, legatees, grantees, cred ito rs, or other persons claiming by, through, under or against them, the above named Defendants, and all parlies known or unknown claiming any right, title or interest in or to the following described property in Seminolo County, Florida, to wit Lot 746. FO R EST BROOK 4TH SECTION, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS, Page 34. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida T A KE N O TICE that a Suit has been tiled against you in the above styled Court wherein B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK, form erly SO U TH ERN IN ­ D USTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO. IS the Plaintltl and IONAL BROWN, a Single person; JOSEPH H IS B R E C H T. a single person. JA M E S E McCORMICK. JR. and JOHN E FOX are the Defendants The nature ot this suit is to foreclose mortgage on the above described property YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D to tile your answer or other written defenses to the Complaint with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, in this proceeding on or before December 9. 1983 and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintilt's attorney whose name and address are hereinafter set forth, as required by law. Signed this 3rd day ol November. 1987. (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By. E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk FRANK FER N A N D EZ 49 North Orange Avenue Orlando. Florida 17801 (JOSI 435 0541 Attorney tor Plaintilt Publish: November S. 13. 19, 76. 1987 0EB71 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 317 N. H w y. 17 97 C a sse lb e rry. Florida 31707 Seminole County, Florida under ,lhe fictitious nam e ol ODDS 'N' EN DS. P L U S , and that I Intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ;of the C irc u it Court, Seminole icounty. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the F ic ­ titio u s Name Statutes. T e W It; .section »6S0f Florida Statutes ,1957 • Signature Charlotte O. Ray , Publish: Oct. 79, Nov. 5,17.19,1987 DEA 114 F IC T IT IO U S NAME , Notice is hereby given that I am Engaged in business at 191 Lake ■Mills Avenue Chutuota Florida •17766 Seminole County, Florida junder the fictitious name ol V IA jV IO E O . and that I Mend to Register said name with Clerk ot fin e C ir c u it C o u rt. Seminole •County. Flo rid a in accordance iVyith the provisions ot the FicJtnious Nam e Statutes. T e W lf: •.‘Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Friday. Nov. I f . 1802 kr>vtr. I- - - 1 7 7 : ----- : - • Legal Notice N O TIC EO F P U B L IC HEARING IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY PRO BATE OIVISION will hold a public hearing in Room C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF File Number 81-SJ8-CP 700 ol Ihe Seminole Counly SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold a Division Courthouse, Sanford. Florida on public hearing In Room 300 ol the IN R E : ES TA TE OF t D EC EM B ER 14. 196? AT 7 00 Seminole County Courthouse. ANNE MAR IE S T lE L D O R F P M , or as soon therealter as Sanford. Florida, on O EC EM BE R Deceased possible lo consider the following 78. 1983 at 7 00 P M , or as soon NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION PU BLIC H EA RIN G FOR thereafter as possible, to consider The administration ol the estate CHANGE OF ZONING a specific land use amendment to O f ANNE M ARIE S T lE L D O R F . R EG U LA TIO N S the Seminole County Com deceased, File Number 8? 538 CP. M ICH AEL JONES - REZONE prehenslve Plan and REZONING is pending in the Circuit Court tor FROM A l A G R IC U LTU R E TO of the described property. Seminole County, Florida. Probate PLA N N ED U N IT D E V E L O P AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Division, the address ot which is MENT (P U D ) - PZ( 17 I 87764 — O R D IN A N C E 77 75 W H ICH Clerk Circuit Court Probale. In Section 34 31S37E. Seminole AMENDS TH E D E T A ILE D LAND Seminole County Courthouse. County. Florida, all that portion ol USE ELEM EN T OF THE Santord. FI 33771 The name and Ihe NW U . and the W >• of Ihe N S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM address ol the personal ' i of the S W ' 4. and. the W ' , ot the P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M representative and ot the personal SE ol the SW <•. all lying S and LOW D EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L representative's attorney are set W ot Fort Christmas Road All of TO COM MERCIAL FOR TH E lorth below Sec 34 lying N and E ol Fort PU RPO SE OF REZONING FROM A LL C LA IM S AND OB Christmas Road. less, the N ' j ol C 1 R E T A IL COMMERCIAL TO JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Ihe NW <4 of the NW ' 4 ol the NW C 3 R E T A IL COMMERCIAL. TH E BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D '4 and less that portion of the F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D All interested persons are following described parcel lying PRO PERTY required to file with the court within said Sec 34 Begin at Ihe The Southerly 750 leet ot the TH REE MONTHS NE corner ot the NW '4 ot the NE Westerly 750 feet ol Lot 71. Orlando W ITH IN FROM THE DATE OF THE •4 ol the N E *4 of Sec 34. run industrial Park, Plat Book 10. Page 100. Section 34 I I S 3 IE . FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS thence E along the N line ot said NOTICE (1) all claim s against Sec 34 a distance ol 14? 01 It; run Seminole County. Flo rid a (Further described at at the the estate and (7) any objection by thence S 41 degrees 45' 05" E 675 64 Northeast corner of Alalaya Trail an interested person to whom It. run thence S 65 degrees 37' 00" (C R 570) and Park Road ) notice was mailed that challenges E 571 07 ft, run thence S X degrees the validity ol the will, the 03' 56" W 481 33 ft. run Ihence S 79 (D IS T R IC T No I) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N qualifications ol the personal degrees 09' 04" W 107 69 tt; run venue or thence S 60 deqrees 75' 79" 74 00I I ; S U B M IT T E D BY Z IM M E R representative, jurisdiction ol the court. run thence S 79'degrees l i ’55” W PO STER S ER V IC E PZ (17 1 87) Oate of the first publication of 758 49 It; run thence S 69 degrees 67 06' S5" W 545 11 It. run Ihence N Further, the PLANNING AND this notice ol ad m inistration 1435.93 tt; run thence W 1W 99 It; ZONING COMMISSION OF November 19, 198? run thence N 190 00 It to the NW SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold a | Peter F . Stieldorf Personal Representative corner ol the NE 14 of the NE 14 ol public hearing in Room 700 ol the said Sec. 34. run Ihence E along Seminole County Courthouse. Attorney lor Personal Representative the N lineol said Section 34 to the Santord, Florida, on O EC EM B ER CH A RLES A O EH LIN G ER Point ol Beginning, and 1. 1987 AT 7 00 P M ., or as toon 749 Maitland A v e , No X6 In Sec 35 31S37E. Seminole thereafter as possible, to review, Altamonte Springs. F L 37701 County, Florida, commence at the hear comments and make Telephone: XS61I 4407 SE corner of Sec. 35. run thence S recommendations to the Board ot 89 degrees 44' 70" W along the S County Commissioners on the Publish November 19, 36, 1963 above captioned ordinance and D EB 107_____________________________ line ot said Sec 35 a distance ol IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN 1343 47 It to the P O B of this reionlng description Run thence N 611 36 Additional intormalion may be AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , It. run thence S 77 degrees 40' 36" obtained by contacting the Land F L O R ID A E 109 65 It; run thence N U76.70 It; Management Manager at 333 4330. C A SE NO. 61-1350 CA-09 E CAMERON BROWN COMPANY. run thence S 83 degrees 40' 00" W Ext 160. Plaintltl, 411 33 tt; run thence N 65 degrees Persons unable to attend the 05’ 00" W 1476 74 It; run Ihence S 63 hearing who wish to comment on vs the proposed actions may submit |SCOTT ANDREW K R A l L and degrees 00' 00" W 738 35 tt. run Ihence S 41 degrees 05' 13“ W written statements to the Land REG IN A L. K R A L L . his wile. Defendants 651 69 tt; run thence N 75 degrees Management Division prior to the NOTICE OF SUIT 55' 48" W 34? 73 It. run thence scheduled public hearing Persons NWly along the arc ot a curve appearing at the hearings may TO Scott Andrew Krall and concave to the NE and having a submit written statements or be Regina L Krall radius ol 363 S3 It and a central heard orally 845 East Xth Street angle of 57 degrees 41' 04", a Persons are advised that, il they Sanford. FL 37771 distance ol 334 17 I I ; run thence N decide to appeal any decision YOU ARE H EREBY 73 degrees 14' 44" W I X 00 It; run made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, N O TIFIED that an action to thence N Ely along the arc ol a and, lor such purpose, they may foreclose mortgage covering the curve concave to the E and having a radius ol 76? 55 It and a central need to ensure that a verbatim following real and personal record ol the proceedings is. made, property In Seminole County, angle ol 65 degrees X ' X " . a distance ol 370 54 ft. run thence N which record includes the Florida, to wit: Lots X and 31. AM EN DED 17 degrees 77' 34" E 1169 31 It, run testim ony and evidence upon Ihence N 10 degrees 30' 00" E which the appeal is to be based per PLAT OF MAGNOLIA H EIG H TS, Section 786 0105. Florida Statutes according lo the plat thereof, as 716X It. run Ihence N 45 degrees Board ol County Commissioners recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 76. 76' 49" W parallel with the Sly R W of the Public Records ot Seminole ne ol C urryville Road to the W Seminole County. Florida line ol Sec. 35. run thence Sty By Robert Slurm. Chairman County. Florida Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. has been tiled against you and you along said W line lo the SW corner Publish: Nov 19. Dec 3. 17. 1987 are required to serve a copy ot ot Sec 35. run thence E ly along the your written defenses, il any, to it South line ot Sec 35 to the P O B . D E B 70 on C VICTOR B U T L E R . JR . less ESQ . 1718 East Robinson Street. That portion ot the following NOTICE OF PU BLIC Orlando. Florida 37801. and tile the described parcel lying willvn Sec HEARING original with the Clerk ol the 35; Begin at the NE corner ol the T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY above styled Court on or before the NW <4 of the NE '4 ol Ihe NE '• ol C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F 6th day ol Decem ber, 1987. Sec 34. run Ihence E along Ihe N SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold a otherwise, a Judgment may be line ot said Sec 34 a distance ol public hearinq in Room 700 ot the entered against you lor Ihe rebel 147 01 It. run thence S 41 degrees Seminole County Courthouse. demanded in the Complaint. 45‘ 05" E 675 64 tt; run thence S 65 Santord. Florida, on D E C E M B E R WITNESS my hand and seal ol degrees 77' X “ E 5710? It; run 78. 198? at 7 00 P M . or as soon said Court on Ihe 7nd day ol thence S 70 degrees 03' 56” W thereafter as possible, lo consider November, 198? 481 33 It. run thence S 79 degrers a specific land use amendment to (S E A L) 09' 04" W 10? 69 It. run Ihence S 60 the Seminole County Com degrees 75' 79" 74 X It. run Ihence Arthur H Beckwith, Jr prehensive Plan and REZONING S 79 degrees 11' 55" W 758 49II. run Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the described property Ihence S 69 degrees 06' 55" W By: Eve Crabtree 565 II tt.. run thence N 1435 93 II; Deputy Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77 35 W HICH Publish November 5. 11. 19. 76. run thence W 190 00 It. run thence N 190 00 ft to the NW corner ol Ihe AMENDS THE D E T A IL E D LAND 1967 NE '4 ot the NE '4 of said Section USE E LE M E N T OF THE SEM I D EB 73 34. run thence E along the N line ol HO LE COUNTY COM PREHEN NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARIN G said Section 34 to the Point ol S IV E PLAN FROM G E N E R A L The Seminole County Board ot Beginning R U RA L 6. LOW D EN SITY R E S I Further, a public hearing will be O EN TIA L TO INDUSTRIAL FOR Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request to held by the SEM INOLE COUNTY THE PURPOSE OF REZONING waive the two year waiting period PLA N N IN G AND ZONING FROM A 1 A G RIC U LTU R E TO C lo increase the density ol Ihe 3 G E N E R A L W HO LESALE 1 following described property, upon COMMISSION ON D ECEM BER I. 1987 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon C O M M E R C IA L . TH E annexation by the City ot Sanlord, therealter as possible, in Room 700 F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D Florida ot the Seminole County Cour PRO PERTY. All that certain lot or parcel ot thouse, Sanlord. Florida, in order The North 309 94 leet ot the South land lying and being in Ihe Sanlord to review, hear comments and 584 94 leet ol I he East 408 leet ol Grant, formerly in Ihe County ot make recommendations lo Ihe the Southeast '.« ot Section 6 I IS Orange now In Seminole County, Board of Counly Commissioners ol X E . Seminole County, Florida, and Stale ot Florida, described as Seminole County on the above less right ol way ot SR 477. Con follows, to wit: applicatlons(s). slsllng ol 7 61 acres more or less. Beginning at a stake standing al Those in attendance will be (Further described as being at the the Northern point ol Intersection heard and written comments may Southwest corner ol Dog Track ot three roads, twenty chains be tiled with Ihe Land Road and SR 477.) (D ISTRIC T No North and eleven chains West Management Manager. Hearings 4) Irom the quarter section post on may be continued Irom lime to A P P LIC A T IO N HAS B E E N the South boundary ot Section 7. time as lound necessary. Further SU BM ITTED BY G EO RG E AND Township 70 South, ot Range 30 details available by calling 173 ROSALYN WARREN P Z d l I 87) East and running thence North 41X. Ext. 160 66 seven chains and titty links to a Persons are advised that il they Further, the PLANNING AND stake, thence West one chain and decide to appeal any decision ZONING COMMISSION OF eighty tour links to a stake, thence made at these meetings, they will SEM IN O LE COUNTY w ill hold a South thirty six degrees thirty need a record ol the proceedings, public hearing in Room 700 ol the three minutes West five chains and and tor such purpose, they may Seminole Counly Courthouse. nine links lo centre of road, thence need to ensure that a verbatim Sanlord, Florida, on D E C E M B E R South filly three degrees and record ol the proceedings is made, 1. 1987 AT 7:00 P.M.. or as soon twenty seven minutes East Six which record includes Ihe therefater as possible, to review, chains and sixteen links to point In testimony and evidence upon hear comments and m ake road, thence North twenty seven which the appeal is to be made. recommendations to the Board of links lo point ol beginning. Board ot County County Commissioners on the ALSO another parcel ol land Commissioners above captioned ordinance and bounded and described as follows: Seminole Counly, reioning. All that certain piece or parcel ol Florida Additional Information may be land lying and being in said BY: Robert Sturm, obtained by contacting the Land Sanlord formerly in the County ol Chairman Management Manager at 373 4110, Orange now In Seminole County Attest: Arthur H Beckwith Jr. E x t. 160 and State ot Florida described as Publish November 19, 1917 Persons unable to attend the follows, to w it: O EB 59 hearing who wish to comment on Beginning at a point twenty the proposed actions may submit chains north and eleven chains written statements to the Land west of the quarter section post on Management Oivision prior to the the South boundary ol Section 7 ol U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T scheduled public hearing. Persons Township 20 South ol Range 10 CO URT M ID D L E D IS TR IC T O F appearing at the hearings may East, and running thence North F L O R ID A O RLAN D O DIVISION submit written statements or be seven and titty hundredths chains CO URT N O: 81-97 O RL C IV E K heard orally. to a stake, thence East two and U N IT E D STATES OF Persons a re advised that, it they Sixty six hundredths chains to A M E R IC A . P la in t ilt , vs decide to appeal any decision stake, thence South seven and S A M U E L L . B L A C K , et a l.. made at these meetings, they w ill titty hundredths chains to stake, Detendent(s). N OTICE O F need a record ol the proceedings, thence West two and sixty six S A L E — Notice is hereby given and. for such purpose, they m ay hundredths chains to the point ot that pursuant to a Fin a l Decree of need to ensure that a verbatim beginning Foreclosure entered on October 78, record ol the proceedings Is made, w h ic h re c o rd includes the te stim o n y and evid ence upon which the appeal is lo be based, per Section 186 0105. F lo r id a Statutes. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida B y : Robert Sturm. C hairm an A ttest: Arthur H . Beckwith J r . Publish November I f t Decem ber X 17. 1983 D E B 69 U n i t e d V te U 'tr?■ < (F u rth e r d e sc rib e d a s ap proxim alely tour acre s, located on the north sid e ol A irp o rt B o u le va rd , W est of R aym ond Avenue ) (D IS T R IC T No. S) The hearing w ill be held In Room 700. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Flo rid a, on O E C E M B E R 14. 1983 A T 7:00 P .M ., or as soon thereafter a t possible. Written comments m ay be tiled w ith the Land Management D ivision and those appearing w ill be heard. Persons a re advised th at, II they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they w ill need a record of I9»e proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings la made, w h ich re c o rd In c lu d e s the testim ony and e v id e n c e upon which the appeal Is te be bated, per Section 186.010S, F lo rid a Statutes Board ot County Comm issioners Seminole County, F lo rid a B y : Robert Sturm , C hairm an Attest: Arthur H. Beckw ith. J r . Publish: Nov. I f . 1981 D fB tf v r*-r -■ 1987 by the above entitled Court in the above cause, the undersigned United S tales M arshal, or one of hJs duly aulh o riied deputies, w ill sell Ih e p ro p e rty situate in Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a , described as : West v> Lois 11,14, IS and 18 S E T H W OO DRUFF'S SU B D IV IS IO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 58. ot the Public R eco rd s o l Sem ino le County Florida at public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at 17 o'clock noon on Wednesday, December IS. 1987 at the West door ol the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Sanlord. Florida. Dated: Novem ber 4, 1981 R IC H A R D L . C O X . JR . U N IT E D S T A T E S M ARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A Publish: Nov. 13, I f . 76. Oec. 3. 1987 D E B 38 41— Houses 30 A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d Legal Notice ;?»S7 J. Signature s' Jennifer W alker .'Publish Nov. 17, I f . 36, Dec. 1. ‘ 1987 • P E B 61 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1time 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 46c a line to consecutive times 47c a line S3.00 Minimum 1 3 Lines Minimum 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY'lhru FR ID A Y SATU RDAY 9 - Noon I BDRM. WW carpet. AC 5180 Large2 bdrm, I bam frpl WW carpet. AC 5750 3 bdrm, 7 bain CHA, washer d ry e r, dish washer, disposal, modern kitchen, pool, 8335 333 9040 ■ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada 1 bdrm Irom 5365. 7 bdrm Irom S3X Located 17 9? iust south olA rport Blvd m Santord All Adults 333 8670_________ _______ D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday 4—Personals SP RIN G H O U SEC LEA N IN G ’ S E L L tH O S E NO L O N G E R N EED ED I T E M S WITH A C L A S S I F I E D AD Furnished apartments to' Sen oF Citi/ens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls - J * — H e lp W a n t e d , . T W ILL tltlT BE RESPOND B L E FOR ANY D EBTS IN CU RRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN M Y SELF AS OF NOV 19. 1987 Clitton A Scott Jr 31—Apartments Furnished CUSTOMER service Earn Irom 56 nr or more Work Irom home on established telephone program, flex hrs 331 0183 ' AVON products needs ladies A men, sell or buy On job training, advancement ________ h u ? io__________ 6^—Child G ire CHILD C A RE speciallling in infants 0 6 months But will take older children In formation 177 9341 until I? ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EM PLO Y M EN T T R Y US F IR S T W E PLAC E P E O P LE C H IL D C A R E IS y r s e ip Affordable rates references Mother of 7 373 7759 LOW F E E - T E R M S NO CHARGE TO E M P LO Y E R S 1917 FREN CH A V E. 373 5174 BEV ER LY PAT C H ILO C areinm y hornet 130,2 845 Break, lunch A snack 323 1616 ★ Spring is here and it's a good time to choose a new home Irom the pages ol our classified ads ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I BOKM , Carpeted and panelled walls, air cond. over 35 prefer red No children 377,0414 SANFORD F r. util, I BR, no lease 145 wk See 339 7700 Say On Rentals. Inc Realtor MR A MRS will clean your home or oltice thoroughly al reasonable rales Will work days, niles A weekends Call June at 377 6671 I'M A M ATU RE lady who gives excellent care to children In my home 373 8359 9—Good Things to Eat Plumbing. Hardware. D IY , Bus W wo Real Estate Wm. Maliciowskl Realtor 377 7983 The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you gel results 12—Special Notices I f THE BARGAIN STORE Ladies shoes NEW 82 up 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, maid service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments t A 7 Bedrooms "j?’j 4507 $X Palmetto Ave 18—He Ip Wanted SANFORD. Reas weekly A monthly rates Util me ett X0 Oak Adults I 841 7881 AVON Needs you! Supplement your income! Retirees Welcome Too! I 377 0659 LARG E private 3 bdrm eat-in kitchen. CHA. WW carpet, excellent location. Adults. 5350 plus sec. deposit. Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor 373 5774 31A—Ojplexcs LEG A L S E C R E T A R Y Temporary,— Part Time, bring complete Resume to Room 360. Seminole Counly Courthouse 1. 3 AND 3 BDRM From 8360 Ridgewood Arms Apt 7X0 Ridgewood Ave 373 6470 LU XU RY APA RTM EN TS Fa m ily A Adults section Poolside. ? Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 123 79X Open on weekends CA BIN ET M AKERS E X P E R I EN C ED . LAMINATORS. AS S E M B L E R S 339 5943 O O V E R N M E N T JO B S Immediate openings Overseas and domestic 570.0X to550.X0 • a year Call 1 31? 970 9675 ext 1746A M E L L O N V IL L E (D A C E A P A R T M EN T S S p in o u s, modern 7 bdrm. 1 bath apt . carpeted, kifth'en equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake no pets 8795 371 3905 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 Regardless ol experience Write P M Read. Boi 696, Oayton. Ohio 45X1 ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts. Olympic St pool Shenandoah V illag e Open 9 to 6 J7J 7970 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT. FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 41-1595 CA 09 E C R E D IT H R IF T . INC . Plaintilt. vs W ILLIA M C HAM BLETT. SR . et al. Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO John P Butterfield CCC Box 157 Wildwood. Florida 31785 YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action lor foreclosure has been tiled against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses lo it. It any, on JOHN C EN G LEH A RD T. P A . 1514 E a st Livingston Street, Orlando. Florida 37803. Plaintilt's attorney, on or before December 8. 1987. and tile the original with the Clerk ol th il Court either before service on Ihe Plaintilt's attorney, or im m ediately therealter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in the Complaint tor Foreclosure. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on November 7, 1987. (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, J r . Clerk ot Ihe Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: November 5, 11, 19, 74. 1*87 D E B 71 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E STA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CON CERN Nolle* Is hereby given that tha j n d t r iig n t d pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter (54 09 Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, in and for Semlnola County, Flo rida upon racaipt of proof ot tha publication ol this notice, tha fictitious Name, to w it: D O RCH ESTER APART M E N T S , a Florida gantral part­ nership under which we expect to engage in business at 701 Watt F irst Street, Santord, Florida 37771 Th ai tha parties interested in said business enterprise are a t follows: Cynthia J . Soderstrom Jane F . Paulucd Lola M. Paulucd D ated at O rlan do , O ran g e County, Flo rid a , November 16, 198? P u b lish N ovem ber December 3, 10, 1883 DEB-101 It , 76 A G EN EV A GARDENS 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From 1300per mo 1505 W ?5th St 323 7090 BAMBOQCOVE A P tS I X E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bdrms From 8330 mo Phone 371 1340 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1050 Crystal Bowl Circle Casselberry FI 33707 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol SUN SALES A SS O C IA TE S . SUN STATE SALES. SUN B E L T M A R KETIN G CONSULTANTS SA LES ASSOC IA TES. and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic lltiout Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Kenneth L Lund Publish Nov 17. If . 76. Dec ]. 1987 D EB 61 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N SID ER A C O N D ITIO N A L U SE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill ba hald by tha Planning A Zoning Commission in tha City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Flo rida at 7:30 P.M . on Thursday, December 7. 1983, to consider a request tor a Con ditional Usa In a GC-3, General Commercial lontd d istrict. Legal description. Sac. 11, Twp 70S. Roe 10E, Beg at Intar ol W line ot ST Rd IS A 600 A S line ot San lord G T 737.4 It. N E L Y along Rd lor PO B. Run N 64' > deg W , 896 It. N .T S 'id e g E .7 1 0 ft. S. 64' >deg. E , 886 tt. S W LY along Rd 710 It . to POB. Address: 1760 Orlando Or. C o nditio nal Use R e q u e ste d . Flea M arkat for Vehicles "T h a People's Auto Exchang e" A ll p a rtie s in in ta ra st and c itlitn e shall hava an opportunity to bq heard at said hearing. By order ol tha Planning A Zoning Commission of tha C ity ol Sanlord, Florida this IMh day ot November, 1883. J . Q. G allow ay. C hairm an City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish. November 18, 19(2 O E B *7 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE L IS T AND SELL M OREHOM ESTMAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY! JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTO R 323 86'B LONGWOOD A rea 2 Bdrm duplex 5795 mo Call I 473 3556 Monday thru Friday 9 6 Ask lor Steve LA K E MARY 7 bdrm, kit. appl, fenced 1285 See 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor UNFURNISHED. Santord Lake Mary area 7 bdrm 1 child, no pets. 8785 mo 788 3145 Alt 4 PARK AVE 7 bdrm kids, lull kit. Irpl 83X See 339 72X Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 7 BDRM. t Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 6788 SANFORD unfurnished duplex 7 Bdrm. Bath, appl , utility room 81X mo 339 1542 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air, lurniture available 1760 mo 84) 7883__________________________ 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B LakeM ary. Fla 37744 333 3300 7 ON R ID G E WOOD Lane, screened porch 5380 mo 30 Apartments Unfurnished O YSTER Shuckers exp only Apply Uncle Nick's Liquor and Oyster Bar 33? 3X7 OWNER FINANCING ! !! ! A great buy at 831.000 Terrific 2 I Very good condition Kitchen appliances and drapes in ­ cluded City water and sewer Well and above ground sprinkler. Deltona owner will hold mortgage at below market rate Hurry — Call now! Deborah Meloy 641 8873 ot Susan Newton 372 5190 Realtor Associates CHULUOTA. Free utilities. 1 bdrm. appl 1770 See 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 604 w. nth st LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A RA N TEED WITH THE DOCTORS' D IET 51X A DAY 373 8797 323-3200 OPEN HOUSE Saturday. Nov 20.14 p.m 7387 IDAHO DO. DELTONA Call lor directions 37? 5834 24-Business Opportunities U PIC K Blackeyed peas and cranberry beans 3461 Celery Ave 7 Mi E ot Sanford FOR A LL YOUR E S TA TE NEEOS rea l FURN ISHED I Bdrmapt nopelsor kids 1275 mo 21—Situations Wanted C H ILD C A R E Alma A v e , LakeMary _____________ 377 0945____________ CM Keyed SANFORD Area, efficiency apt completely remodeled 5735 mo Call I 473 3556 Monday thru Friday 9 6 Ask tor Steve - 1 HDR 7 Bath with Double car qarage. and executive lype home in Deltona Call 574 1417 days. 736 36V1 eves and weekends Wi n t e r Spring*. 3 7. kids. pel*, appl. 5350 See 339 72X Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor SANrORD 3 bedrooms. S375 month, 5300 sec dep References Call 373 1477 C A SS E LB E R R Y Cozy cottage, air. appl 527S See 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor UNFURNISHEO 7 Bedroom House For Rent 37? 3858 4 2 ww carpet, CHA, lamily room, fenced. 5400 mo plus dep . 37? 0716 or 321 3050 114 GARR ISON DR 2 Bdrm, I Bath IJOOmo Plus Security 2 bdrm I bath. L R A FR appl, Quiet area. 5325 plus dep 322 0216 or 321 3050 SORRENTO 3 J. eat in k it . Irpl Country setting, kids, pets OK 904 313 5648 or 83) 7845 SU PER 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath home m Pinecresl with CHA, panelled lam ily room, many built ms m dininq room and lamily room E le c tric lireplace. on a beautiful landscaped lo t1 853.900 A TT R A C T IV E J Bdrm. 7 Bath home in Hiqhland Park, on a larqe corner loti Extras are Cent HA. wall wall carpet lamily loom, breakfast bar. larqe screened room, paddle Ians and more 859.900! JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm 7 Bath home with panelled lamily room and fireplace, split bedroom ptan, pantry, equipped kitchen. Cent HA. wall wall carpet, patio and fenced yard S59.900 S P E C IA L 1 Story 3 Bdrm. I<> Bath home near downtown area Formal dininq room, lire p la ce . screened Iron! porch, all on nice corner lot 154.900. M AYFAIR V ILLA S ! 2 8 3 Bor m 2 Bath Condo Villas, next lo M aylair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan A interior decor' Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547.200 A up* C A LL ANYTIME JS4 S P jr fc 322-2420 BY OWNER Attractive 3 bdrm. 7 bath house, screened en closed pool. 549.X0. 2X S Laurel Ave . Sanford. 323 0857 By appointment only I O nkK . JU N E PORZIG R EA LT Y REA LTO R 807 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 UNDER 57 X0 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Allordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker JJI 1611 37- &-Rerrta I Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd . Deltona 2166 Sq F I. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 305 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 714-3693. 4 COM M ERICAL olfices Newly remodeled 895 per mo 323 9090 I6X Sq tt office. 115 Maple Ave. Santord Avail. Immed Broker Owner 322 7209 O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 830 7723 37C For Lease SPACE FO R Lease at Sanlord Airport. For storage or small business. 177 440). 41—H ouses BATEM AN REALTY Lie . R eal E state Broker 2860 Sanford A v t. OWNER financing 3 lV i, needs repair. 114,800. CO UN TRY 1 a c re w it h l 2 block, carport, m ore ecreege eveil. 1)8.900 . 1 ) D IN IN G room, fru it trees, workshop, nice neighborhood, priced rig ht. 113,500. 321-0759 EVE P L A N T L O V E R S I Double sited house A let. w-garden A pot­ ting shed, detached g araie w- workshop. 848,069. 717-5774. L A R O E C O R N E R LO TI 3 bdrm. w-fam ily room, CHA com­ pletely lenced. citrus trees A much m orel 842.500. O V ER 3588 SQ. F T .I Lovely 4 bdrm , w-1lx31 It. pool, fam ily room, s ilic a , breakfast rm . plus utility washer A dryer Can't be replaced et 512,804. A S S U M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this largo 2 bdrm homo with lam ily ro o m , n ic e ly land scaped, lenced yard with w ell, utility ihod, and much moral Only 818,100 . 777-5774 S P A R K L IN Q POOL HOME 1 bdrm with lam ily room, eat-ink ltc h a n . Screened p erch, m anicured fenced yard. Many • i t r a t . Only 145,180. Owner financing. 737.5774 M IN T CO N O ITIO N I 2 bdrm, 1V> bath. Cant. H A , new carpet, new re e l, easy term s. 142,800. 322-7643 NO qualifying. 2 Bdrm , I bath and study. L a rg e lot. 85,100 down and a s su m e 525.000 Mortgage at O '.i* U13 pays all. Owner 131 50(5. L E A V IN G TOWN 1 BDRM Home. 029.900 A ssu m ab le FH A Mort. 127,000 J22 1477 C A L L US Q U IC K ! J bdrm, la n ca d y a r d , c itru s tre e s, Clean B convenient. 112,804. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 2808 H W Y . I l l ) •w * e �$ ACRES cleared mowed and ready lor home, kids and animals B ea u tifu l location near St Johns River Drive by anytime Lem on Blutt Rd US.OOO Terms The WallS* Company Realtors u i soos JOTMcVay. Sanora Sanford This almost new 3 Bdrm ] Bath beauty has an attractive great room with fire p la ce split Odrm plan, formal dmng room J car garage and more' The location is an attractive Subdivision complete with recreational facilities 'or the entire fam ily A fantastic opportunity tor the right tamily at lust $55,000 Great owner tn.^nc mg available w th to 70 t down 904 MS 0034 BRANDYWINE R E A L T Y INC R E A L TOR JIIO N Woodland Blvd DeLand. hla 37720 N E E D to sell your house quick I y t We can otter guaranteed sale within }0 days Call J it 1*11 SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 3115)34 Alt Mrs 332 t»S4 32) 434s b it ■ ,T A LL FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD REALTO R 3 BDRM ? bath split plan, corner lot dbie garage w electric opener mmaculafr in 4 out w th many extras Can us tor details $49 900 RO BBIE'S REALTY O LD ER 1 story. 3 bdrm J bath, i replace screened trorct pr.rch great! nancmg $43 AGENCY ARE YOU CROWDED’ Then vou should see this newly dolled up 1 Bdrm J Bath home in suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop skip and lump Irom me Golt Course Realistically priced at SS9 SOO 4 ^ Th is SQ U EAKY c l e a n and attractive 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath home is m first class condition and you'll be surprised by the extras This "just on the market'' home is only $45,000 A SSO C IA TESN EED EO 177 4991 Day or.N-ght HAL C O LBER T R EA LTY REALTO R 307 E 3Sth St. 333 7137 SAN FO RD Sanora South. ] fxtrpi, 7 bath, double garage. C HA, sss ooo n ; 48SO__________ COOD v 4 !.».• 1 do Contractors 331 0153 c 'ns HOMEOWNERS, rela« on your days oil Let us clean your home at affordable rates Call now 371 3544 Patty S Home Pampering Service A M Kelly cleaning service Spccialinng in restaurant A oilier buildings 427 03S8 D U S T E R 'S home or oltice cleaning D aily or weekly cleaning Reas rates 377 048S B IC Y C LE R E P A IR S F ree pickup 4 delivery 331 1904 7107 S French Aye M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR WINTER ITEM S S E L L "DON'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 373 7*11 or 831 V991 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you C o n ce p t* fr o m ' i t c J ■ Johim.i.'s Appliances We service all maior appliances Reas rales. 33 yr experience 373 8134 I m a n q u a lity operation paton driveways Dai s 331 7333 Evas 337 1331 C O N C R ETE work all types Fo o ters, drivew ays, pads, flo o rs, pools, complete or relinish Fre ee st 337 7103 V ' Firewood FIR E WOOD 4 old railroad ties, new landscaping timbers 4 tenceposts You pick up or we deliver any amount AAA Tree Service 339 5343 Oil H eaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and seryicinq Call Ralph 323 7 183 C LA S S IFIED ADS A R E FUN ADS READ A USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL L I K E THE RESU LTS ANIMAL Haven Board ng and Grooming Kenne s Shady. In suialed Scree*ed lly proof h Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your ACM Hh 17? $757 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes 337 3707 Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A SO N RY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices F re e Estim ates Ph 149 5500___________ A TLA S M A SO N RY B r ic k , chimneys, stone a rt, loun dation w a lls, steps, patios, slabs 331 3 $42 Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions TOyrs e»p C all 337 1357 A LL T Y P E *C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lo cks, p a n e llin g , sh in g le s, rerooling Fo r last service. call 145 737), 373 4917. Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F AN IN S T A L L A T IO N Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 791 9171 V I <J*> Ceramic Tile H AN D YM AN Services Painting, r e p a ir s , etc Reasonable guar work 435 0451, 477 47*1 Home Improvement S E A M L E S S Aluminum gutters, c o v e r those o v e r lin g s walum inum solid 4 la tc i* . (904) 77* 7090 collect. Free l i t . PAINTIN G andtepar pa'.o and screen porch puil* Call anytime 377 9481 WINDOW repar and installa lio n. screen repair 4 r e p la c e m e n t , w indow cleaning 33 1 5994. C O L L I E R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window rep air 321 4472 W INDOW S, doors. <*rptntry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 Boor tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 327 1111. Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp Small lem odelm g iobs. reasonable rate s Chuck 371 9445 M aintenance ot all types C arp entry, pamting. plumbing 4 electric 323 4031 Lawn Service * A -1 LAWN SER VICE* Mow. weed. trim . haul. Regular Service I tim e clean up. 14 hre. best rate*. 471*4)1 r\A • C A LL A N Y T IM E • Free E st No iob loo large or sm all. Lie. A Insur. 172 0071. P A IN T IN G and sheet ro ck sp e c ia list F re e E s t im a t e s . Quality work Financing — yes 321 2805 H E ILM A N rooting, painting A re p a irs Q u ality w o rk , re ato n ao le ra te s F re e estimates Anytime 834 8490 HO USE Painting F re e E st. Beat your lowest bid. 10 yrs exp 322 700) E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 32) 074] Insured PA IN TIN G A R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 LONGW OODServices Interior A E xterio r Painting. Oon* at reasonable rates. I l l >9003. PtaiteWng ALL Phases ot Plastering Piasierinq repair, stucco, hard rr.te. simulated brick 371 S99) Remodeling Remodeling Specialist M A IN TEN A N C E " A Cut Above Th* Rest" Complete law n car* A fertiliifng s e r v ic e S e rvin g in d u stria l, com m ercial and residential custom ers. Fre e toil sampling <x.id estim ates l i t 057*___ T rim . Renew Clean ups. Haul ng Thatchinq. Wced ng. Mulch L in d s e y 'S 31)0*41 W* H in d i* The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Edg e Landscap ing Modermimg your H o m e' Sell no longer needed but usetul items with a C iaisiiieo Ad. F rid a y, Nov. 19, 1987—13A 72 Auction r - -------------------------------------2 PENN 4 0 reels with rods Excel cond $75 a piece V'ke 322 7587 Auction Sale F rid ay Nite 7 P.M. 59 -Musical Merchandise Couch, chairs. TVS and all kinds of miscellaneous too numerous to mention PIANO For Sale. Krohler 4 Campbell with sllrncer Ex CHIfnt cond S8O0. 377*8146 CASH DOOR PRIZES D eH 's A uction in * W . H w y.ll 61-Butlding Materials $1M i l t CLEARSPAN Steel Buildings Maior brands surplus 1.700 to 30 000 sq It from $2 6$ $g n 3)1 4445 9 a m to 9 p m 75— Recreational Vehicles MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 1900 ♦ miles Great condition by owner 2702 French Ave 62—Lawn Garden 52—Appliances ----- T R IP . i i -i 41—Houses 41—Houses KI SH R E A L E S T A T E >31 0041 REALTOR After Mrs 331 7448 4 331 7154 COUNTRY LIVING S Acres cleared high and dry land Suitable tor horses Near Geneva Price $77,500 with $3500 down, 170 payments ot $749 87 including 10'.,* in terest Must see CallBart B E A L ESTATE HE ALTON 373 74*4 41-B—Condominiums For Sale Plumbing r't«dd e Ropnivon Plumb ng Repa ry faucets W C Spr irk ers 373 8510. 373 0704 REPAIRS 4 leaks Fast A de pendable Service Reasonable rates No iob too small Lie Plumber tree e s i S4M Plumbing 349 5557 Roofing A SANDALWOOD Villas by owner, t bdrm, t bath, all elec., washer, dryer. CHA porch, club house, pool, must sell $29 900 Call 373 1031 *ays 333 3107 eve 42—Mobile Homes & B S E E S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Spr mqv A Palm Manor I G REGO RV V O B I lt HOMES | >80) Orlando Or 173 1200 VA A FHA Financing 1981 S k Y U N E Mobile Home 34x53 M screen enclosure porch utility shrd Central neat and »>r 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Lot S i t IS 50.100 Sale pree Sal.900 financing available at ao ol sales price interest rate I 4 ' , t < 7 Points Can be seer at 126 Leisure Dr North D eBary rta in 'he Meadowtea on the R iver Mobile Home community Please contact tom Lyon or 0 b Edmonds First Federal ot Semmole 70S 333 1343 M O BILE Home3bedroom, set up m Carnaqe Cove Phone 333 *419 43- -Lotv Acreage R O O F IN 73 yrs. experience. Licensed 4 Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Upand Tile JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON ROOFING ot all kmas commer ( iai 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 373 3597 it no answer 134 05)7 H a.r some lam p ng ,-gu p •uu no longer use’ S ill ,t all a th a Class-lied Ad n the Herald Call 177 7*1 1 nr I I I 7V9* and .1 Ir.endly ad vsor will'help you >T JOHNS R ver frontage . acre parcel* a>so interior parcel* river acre** It I WO P u tii'C W ilie r . 20 m m *o A i m w o n te V a il 12 *• 20 * r f in a n c in g n o Q u a lif y in g B r o k e r 628 481). Secretarial Services REPO SSESSEDCO LO R TV S We sell repossessed color televS'On*. all name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25'’ color in walnut console Original price over $750. balance due $!9» cash or payments $17 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call 21st Century Sales 847 5394day or nite Free home trial, no obligation Good Used TV s$2$ 4 up M ILLERS 2*19 Orlando O Ph 377 0 )52 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash tor 1st 4 Jnd mortgages Rat Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2JV9 49-&—Water Front Property GARAGE Sale F ri Sat 8 S 590 E Airport Blvd 373 9484 L A K E MARY 127 North Sth St )> lb bowling ball. bag. shoes it 12 like new Vacuum cleaner, lett handed golt clubs, larqe patio umbrella, movie screen, records. C h ristm as gilts, and much more 9 5 Friday and Saturday MOVINGSALEf Sat . Sun 8 4 30 Everything in the House Must Go 11 215 Melissa Cl . Sanlord F L E A M ARKET S at. Nov 20. 8 30 a m 5 -’ il<*s S ot Sanford on 17 92 parkmq behind mam building Refreshments and bargains galore s t o p a n d t h in k a m i n u t e if Classified Ads didn't work there wouidn r be any 2 F A M ILIES 107 Reel Court Furniture.clothing, misc Saturday Sunday JU N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 807 S French Ave GARAGE SALE 1405 S Locust ott Celery Ave F ri Sat 10 ’ Sun 12 ? Classilied ads serve the buying 4 selling community every day Read 4 use them otten GARAGE Sale Sat Sun Lotsol misc items. TV, furniture t29Pinecrest Dr 1979 IS' I in. Lucralt boat 70 hp Johnson power trim . hawo. tro llin g motor. H a rd een galvaniied tilt tra ile r with depth finder 3711172 Tree Service 322-8678 IF YO U A R E leaking ter th* perfect spot to get away Irom it all consider this fisherm an's heaven 7 bdrm . 7 bth, elegant 4 fully lurmsned double wide mobile home. W large lot on cenalo n St Johns River E ven has covered Gatebo i fishing docks. S44.S00 with owner willing to help finance Carstops. sand, patio blocks D ili. box. rock, drywell. Ready m ix concrete, steps Brown riv e r rock, windowsills M ira cle Concrete Company 309 E lm 372 5751 TR l County Tre e Service Trim , remove, tra s h , hauling; lira wood F r E s t 377 9410 S M A LL doghousawith latched door *11 33) 0577 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W a 'll ram ova pin* trees. R eas, p rice 331 SIM. 45.000 B T U S P A C E heater, used approxim ately 2 mo S piece dinetie and I ' sliding glass door with tra m * Make otters. 371 S9I4 T R E E A STU M P REM O VAL Hedges A shrubs cut back. Sell employed. Rem Tre e 339 4791 F R E E r s t im e t e s . O eGroets Palm , tre e trim m in g A removal H auling, law n care A odd iobs 37)0*42 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R R e p a t** por tables to IB M Selectrlc Guer. Low Rates B ill 313 4917. H avf some cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a C lassified Ad m The Her*id C a ll 3711*11 or H I 9991 and a frie n d ly ad visor will help you WE PAY lop dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Au'o Parts 79) 4505 Equipment BU Y JU N k CARS 4 TRUCKS F rom Stoto $50 or more Call 332 1*24 EQ U IPM EN T AUCTION SATURDAY. NOV 20th ISA M P artial Listing 20 Farm Tractors. 4 Digger loaders, cat D 4 dorrr John Deere 3S0 doter. Ford 3.000 loading shovel. 28 tt to 34 tt bucket truck. $ dump trucks. 1978 Mack 4 International Tractor unit. 12 tt woods bush hog S tt ground hog. drag bucket, Fleco root rake. 20 lawn m owers, generator trailer woodchlpper. Royer shredOer, fuel trailer 24 000 lb lor k lif 8. t ton garbage truck, cement m ixer. Cush man scooter, vibrator roller, pump, and much much more Consignments arriving daily at P O R T A B L E Dishwasher good cond $93 G lam o ro us im itation lu r jacket $3$ 32) *3)9 24 IN CH 10 speed boys bike SS0 W all reclin e r chair, brown v in y l $4$ 371 752* alt. 4 ID E A S , in ven tio n s, new products w anltd tor presen tation to industry. Call Ira e I •00 S3* *050 E xt. I l l TOP Dollar p * ’d lor Junk K Used cars trucks 4 heavy rqu pmenf 3JJ $«o 78—Motorcycles HONDA 75 340 Needs work $150 32) 5474 79— Trucks Trailers FORD 14 tt high cube van. roll up door only 10 000 miles SS 000 574 7351 8? C H E V Y Van. side door, like new. must sell S4 500 574 2351 1977 C H E V R O L E T Pickup 4 cyl AC. PS. PB . camper top. new tires $3000 or trade lor 4>4 of equal value 372 1117 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy.93 D aytonaBeach 904 2$J | J | | H U N T IN G International Scout P'Ck up $1000 AH 5 30 )27 1)41 65—Pets Supplies 80—Autos for Sale CANARY andCockatiel and cages $50 377 881) DeBary Auto 4 Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 ttwy If 92 DeBary 844 XIM LOVING home needed tor Tiny Terrier 377 109) *3 C H E V Y 4 d r. air, radio P e rfe ct running cond 404 Willow Ave 371 0*40 Stt Boa plus 55 gal aquarium 4 stand $175 Call 372 1054 W E FINANCE Clean late model used cars National Auto Sales 67—Livestock PouItry 1170 S. Sanlord Aye 371 407$ EAST Coast Appaloosa Horse club open performance show No* 71. 9 30 a m Wilco Sales Aren*. Sanlord C A R S $100* TRUCKS $75 Available at Local Government Sales Call (Refundable) 317 9)3 J E E P . E xt 1244B lor your Director* on how to purchase 34 hr* o7A—Feed FOR S A L E 1977 MG Midget. 1018 Elm A v e . Sanlord 377 9377 alter S $7 50 per bale. 2Sor morelreedel Olherteeds avail 349 S194 hay 66 78 PONTIAC Sunbtrd Power Steering. Auto Trans . A ir Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4405 W a n te d tt> B u \ ALUMINUM cans, cooper, lead brass silver, gold Weekdays * 4 30. Sat I I X k o Mo Tool Co 91* W 1st St 32) 1100 It you are having difficulty tindmg a place to live, car to drive a iob. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day NICE CLEAN baby items lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 372 9504 79 H O B IE Cat IS' lu ll racing equip galv trailer near new cond $2500 or best otter Days 32 1 7490. nights 321 5311 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 t mile west ol Spied way Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday *• 7 30 p m It'S the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 755 *311 tor further details 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E New motor, new clutch, new paint 371 04)4 78—Swap & Trade F O R U 87 Granada. I d r*-* c y l, lu xu ry tr im pkg |$ hundred m iles Fa c warr $7995 Aus tarn Whsle Outlet, 321 1640. 74 FORMULA trade for land, trailer or house 322 7079 74 G RAN D P R IX L ik e new $99 Down 339 9100.1)4 4405 72—Auction MLS FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pra sals Call Dell's Auction 32)5470 1977 P IN T O wagon. 1 parts c a r Runs rough Plenty ol parts, to m ake good running car. 4 good tires, auto and 4 speed Ira n * $400 a ll or best otter 37) 7769 alte r 5 p m or weekends pi II u — 1 II u — I II m SAVE NOW ON TUNE-UP V t P R IC E 50-Miscellaneous for Sale P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Public S te n o g ra p h e rs and temporary h elp availab le Call today 327 5449 62-A—F a rm GIGANTIC Yard Sale Saturday 9 till? 217 Woodmere Btvd 55—Boats & Accessories t: t :i 77—Junk G irs Removed F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark 4 H r i 37) ;$«o 54—Garage Sales B R A N D E R M IL L The Crossings I 4. Lake M ary Blvd lSgarages Mill Run and Morning Glory F u rn itu re , antiques, toys, clothing, trinkets Sat 9 5 B U ROOFING Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E . L E E INC. 53— T V R a d io - S te re o WE BUY equity m Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN V ESTM EN TS P O Box 2500. Sanford Fla 32771 377 4741 REROOFING carpentry, root repair 4 painting IS years exp 377 1974 (305)323-7183 Kenmorepart*. service used washers 37) 0497 MOONEY APPLIA N CES 17 Real Estate Wanted JE A N 'S R O O FIN G S60 A Square Shingle THIS A D WORTH S50OFF T O T A L JOB R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Sanlord Auction 121$ S French 323 7)40 G ARAG E SALE Rained out last week Nice things Nov 20. 9 4 24lh and Sanlord Ave Licensed insured, lowest prices m town 37) |«44 SH A M R O C K LAN O SCAPE MOW , E E *P » « • I work comm 4 i.mate 849*5*3 Painting SOF A. Lov-»seat 4 chair, green.goodcond $275 373 1570 Want Ads Gel Pegple Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 377 7411 or 111 999’ Handyman Boarding & Grooming DINING antiQue solid walnut glass front ch na $75 Matching buffet $75 Both $145 Walnut buffet $40 842 995) u O *V E our r a t e s a r elo w e r Lakev ipw Nursing Center 719 E Second St Santoro 377 4707 SI A—Furniture WILSON M A IE B F U R N iT U R E 111 U SE FIRST ST 377 5427 w Evening Herald, Sanford, FI 57—Sports Equipment Camo . panfs 4 tacke's ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 331 5791 he ALii^N fa Major Appliance Repair Nur sm q C id itp i TOWER S B E A U T Y S A L O N FO RM ERLY H arrietts Beauty Nook S!9 E 1st St 373 $743 Bicycle Repairs M ISTER F u l l Jo* McAdams v,ill repa r your mowers at your home Call 333 705S Cniir * • fp iVork HEAL h a te a w a y h?« Lawn Mowers C e r a m ic T ile BATHS k.tcnens rioting block concrete windows add a room tree estimates 333 844] B e a u ty G i f t ' AS v.AxE 3 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Arts & Crafts Nfcw. R EM O D EL R E P A IR All types and phases of con struction, S G Balint 373 4833, 377 BM5 State Licensed 1. : lO O IN T han i HA\ E T O AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Cletining Services Additions & Remodeling AT 7h£ r?*c< EDIFICE Aloe Products A FR IC A N ART S P E C IA L G IFT S 377 3853 flo o r b e in g CO N SU LT O U R * FOR t k e cC uP.Ec'nr* i M> FAMILY L J N 3 E R CLEA N 3 1 in town Cpt. Iirepl . new drapes, lence $37,750 w negotiable seller tinan Rent opt ALSO, available early Dec 3 I near new hosp New paint 4. drapes $38,250. seller hold Rent opt Owner Associate 830 0107 h e a l to r fa r) HAV': YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment 373 7388 th e SANFOPO Niceolder home near downtown and new hospital Great lor office, business or home Zoned GC2 134.400. The Wall St. Company Realtors 171500$ Vito ' rcz w\~e*. 4 ^EAlLV ? jT Tr-E HAMMER TS ) CO VM U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A RE G R E A T C L A S S 1r ' F D ADS ARE E V ff . *v * K BAC* SCu T h 5CV—Miscellaneous for Sale N 0T M E' 3544 S French 333 0731 After hours 333 7133 339 l»tn 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 STEMPER F w E * £ f i C iN f i- C f iE T ^ Th SSE, w E T 3 E " E « 3 s - v 7 '/» . 3AC* w e a l t o h M is J101 S Trench Suite l Sainford Fla <W w ith M ajor H oople OUR BO AR D IN G HOUSE ii* J ' 1 MAYF a i r location large 2 t assumable mortgage Owner will help with serious buyer, all appliances included 154 900 373 4369 - J x b*.?,;,' \ ‘ 41— Houses 41—Houses 41—Houses 4 CYLINDER C LU D ES A IR K I L T E R . RLUOS. POINTS A C O N D EN SO R IP N E E D E D . A D JU S T C A RBU RETO R A S E T CARBU RETO R NOW THRU NOV. 30th! $23"1 iflg H S Q ft 1 - q ■ iv 1 SERVICE HOURS: TMIMS. TIU 9 DAILY 7:30 H 5:00 <if R« Country —* * ;- S L DO YO U L I K E P A R T IE S ? N am * brand toys and gilt itam s? Ju st c a ll m a, I demonstrati toys and gifts. Alt are tow priced Shop in the comfort ot your home SAVE M O N EY and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ol Ltoyd p arty. V icky Phillips. 139 3110 -■ i HIGHWAY 17 [M lONGWUUl) HA PHONE 831 8/87 PHONE SANEORU 3?? 8bU IQYOTA TOYO f TOYOTA �• ». f I KWI. Iff llU i anew W r it - w is e h o m e . If you’re building or buying a new house, the wisest move you can make is into a Watt-Wise home. Because it’s constructed with a combination of energy-saving features that meet FPUs standards, so you can save on the cost of electricity every month, every year. Just how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conser­ vation efforts. Among the many cost-saving options of a Watt-Wise home are: extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, and a high-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Other easily included power savers are fluorescent lighting, a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors to minimize heat build-up. Your new Watt-Wise home will not only help you hold down the cost of electricity, but it will help reduce FPEs dependence on costly oil, which will benefit everyone. Below is a list of builders who can tell you more comforting facts about Watt-Wise homes. Encouraging the construction of energy-efficient homes to save you money is another way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. A sk th e s e b u ild e rs a b o u t c e rtifie d W att-W ise h o m e s. BREVARD COUNTY A.B.W., Inc. A.C. Notary Company American Homes of Brevard Aquarina Beach-Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders. Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) Arthur W. Avent, Jr. B&L Homes Bamford-Hill Company Beachside Corporation G.L. Beeson Construction Belcher House & Land Company Ron Benedetti, Ceneral Contractor Boyd-Scarp Enterprises, Inc. Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A.C. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookfield Enterprises, Inc. Cameron Brothers Plumbing Co., Inc. Cameron Dev. Corp. Cardinal Industries, Inc. Cardinale Homes Joseph R Cardinale-General Contractor Carmal Construction Co. James Carr Jr. Construction Castle Construction, Inc. Central Florida Construction Chateau in the Pines Childre Homes, Inc. C.K.T. Incorporated Development Co. Clontz Construction Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. Coast Construction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran Co., Inc. College Fbrest/McNair Construction Co. College Wood Tbwnhouses/Grape Thee, Inc. S. H. Collins-General Contractor Wayne Cox C. M. Darden Construction Co. D. E.B. Homes, Inc.-Titusville Sam Decarlo, Inc. Timothy DeClaire Del Layne Homes, Inc. Demeo Builders, Inc. Dividend Estates - Biblia Village E&B Construction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Elble Construction, Inc. John Elkins Construction Ellis Construction Co. Envinodesics, Inc. Erzinger Construction Co. Extensive Home Builders J.W. Fbull Development Co. Florida Central Development Company, Inc. Florida Homes by Stevens, Inc. Foxpine, Inc. FUII Value Homes Garcon Development, Inc. Gereral Development Corp. G.H.L. Construction Co. Goodrich Construction Co. Greenwood Village Hallmark Builders, Inc. Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. FVederick M. Hartmann Charles D. HellerRock Pit Rd„ Townhouses Richard Hennig-General Contractor Hicks Construction Co. EJ. Holmes Const. Co. Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Construction Indian Bay Builders Innovative Products J.R. Development Corp. Kapir Const., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construction Co. K.R.C. Development Co. LaCosta By The Sea - Partners LTD. Ed LaFleur General Contractor, Inc. U m arr Cox Construction Co. Craig Lequear Lites Construction, Inc. Lucas Enterprises of Brevard. Inc. Ronald KMarshall & Sons, Inc Maxi Homes Jessee McDuffie Construction McNair Construction Company James D. McWilliams, Ceneral Contractor Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Bud Miller Enterprises, Inc. Mills Construction Co. M.RI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cont. Nutting Construction Corp. One Source Realty, Inc. Palatial Const. Co. Palm Bay Builders, Inc. Pavlakos-McNair Development Company Pinedo Corp. Plymel Construction, Inc. Precision Homes of Brevard David Putnam Architects . Quinn Construction R.C.I. Development Corp. R.V.M. Construction, Inc. Richards & Winkler Builders RiveroakesofML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. George Saari, Contractor Sea Pfearl Condominium-Townhome/ GEE-No Investments of Fla., Inc Seaboard Development, Inc. Sheridan Construction Co. Sherwood Properties Siegel Homes, Inc. Simms Yeager Corp. Skyline Builders, Inc. J.T. Smith Construction Co. John W. Smith Construction Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Speegle Construction Company Edward Speno Const. & Dev. Ruth Stein Construction Richard A. Storey, Contractor Stottler, Stagg & Assoc. Southern Builders Sun Up Builders, Inc. Sunbelt Residential Communities, Inc. Arthur 'Rite Three Rivers Construction, Inc. Tompkins DevelopmentA Division of Centex John M. Toppa & Sons, Inc. Del TYavis Const., Inc. Univell, Inc.-Xanadu Valeo Development Corp. Walden Homes Virgil J. Weber, Bldr. J.C. Wells Construction, Inc. Western Style Home, Inc. FVank Wichowski, Contractor Wickham Construction, Inc. Wickham Village Apartments Thomas A. Williams, Builder Jack Wingo Const. Wonderview Development, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. SEMINOLE COUNTY Cardinal Ind. Continental Homes-Ramblewood Log Structures of the South Robert E. McKee P P L f f it f P Vi ’r t ? *, , • 11. • •• ;-.-i£rrv \ �I li c ii iii q llt T .ild LEISURE -4- Complete W eek s TV Listings Sanford. Florida — F rid a y , November 19. 198? Jazzercise How Sweating And Straining To Music Can Make Exercise Much Less Of A Bore O r, By IXIIU IMtKW Herald Correspondent T he crowd gathers around the small stage ready for all the jazz ... and a whole lot m ore. C arley Simon, Queen, Thaikovsky, Donna S um m er and Willie Nelson will spin on the turntable a s a group of weight-conscious women p rep are to spin, twist, tu rn , jerk and pash their bodies into m yriad positions for a 50m in u te workout easily m istaken for fun. “ I tell m y classes it's a one-hour vacation," says 26year-old Claudia Almand from the top of the stage. From th a t position comes the m usic and an alm ost-m agical energy a s she instructs and then leads her Jazzercise stu d en ts with an uncanny motivation. On the floor of the Sanora Homeowners Association Clubhouse in Sanford, a dozen women of varying sizes and sh ap es, clad in colorful leotards and tights, work on loosening up, then tightening their body m uscles to the beat of the music and th e encouraging words of Mrs. A lm and. " (liv e m e a turn and push two, three and single and single and double an d ..." The women follow th eir leader, increasing their own coordination, flexibility, posture and sta m in a while working on cardiovascular and m etabolic im provem ent as well, all for $2.50 per session. " I t 's really easy to follow ." says Mrs. Almand the petite F a s tis woman, adding "I took a class in Jazzercise for two y e a rs then decided I w anted to lx- certified to teach ." A fter sending in her resum e, teacher recom m endation and full-length photo of herself to corporate officials in C arlsb ad , Calif., Mrs. Almand was selected for a pre-audition. She then underwent a three-day class in A tlanta during which she w as required to learn 15 routines an d then perform them proficiently within two weeks. A physiology exam w as m andatory, as was h er "book w o rk " for handling the financial portion of her new en­ d e av o r should she be selected by the judges to become an o th er of the thousands of women in 46 states and 11 foreign countries certified to leach m ore th an 300,000 stu d en ts. O nce trainees like Claudia Almond are accepted into Ja z z e rcise, the job of keeping them tuned to the sam e beat continues. " E v e ry six weeks, I receive video tapes in the m ail from C alifornia with 26 new routines to learn and teach to my stu d en ts. We I instructors) are even evaluated seven tim e s a y ear," she says. But aside from the regulated routines and rigid specifications eacn instru cto r m ast adhere to, Jazzercise d iffers from traditional exercise in that it is designed to w ork every part of your body, according to Mrs. Almand. Photo by L o ri D rew "B ut the main thing is that it exercises your heart, letting your mind go on a vacation. What really sets Ja z z e rcise apart from other exercise p ro g ram s is its See GETTINC. IN SHAPE, Page 2 W hile instructor C laudia Almand m akes Ja z z e rc is e look easy , it's not. It's h ard work. desig n ed to melt off the pounds and firm up Assessing the loss Still plugging Network Irnsses a re undoubtedly celebrating th e end of the N FL strike, but th e y ’re just a s likely crying in th eir cham pagne over w hat the walkout cost them . You can bet your season’s tickets lost rev en u es ran into the m illions. Page 2. Since Animal H ouse,’ Tim M atheson h as been cast in a series of silv e r scree n bombs. Hut he has survived it all and has tu rn e d his efforts to television, c o -starrin g in T u c k e r’s W itch.’ But even th a t is rough going. P a g e 7.________________________ the e n tire body. It also happens to be fun. You guys can do it. too. Costly cartoon Unless you go for S atu rd ay morning cartoons m asquerading as prim e tim e d ram a, you probably won’t like ABC’s ‘Tales of the Gold Monkey.’ TV critic David H andler calls the show "childish and preposterous.” See bis review on P ag e B. �3— E v e n in g H tr« id , S a n fo rd , FI. F rid a y , N o v. I f , H M Canadian Football A Poor Substitute For The Real Thing To be su re , they did manage to pick up some loose change on Canadian football, boxing, old movies and other pigskin sub­ stitutes. NEW YORK (UPI) - If anyone showed a profit in the NFL strike it was only because he guessed right and bet a bundle on the day it would end. Everybody else lost, and what they lost can only be m easured in mcgabucks. The players lost their pay­ checks, hot-dog vendors lost their business, owners lost at the boxofficc and the net­ w orks lost a d v e rtisin g revenues that would have run into the millions liad the strike not been called. The networks, of course, will claim they really didn't lose a dime, but then they show their books only to the Almighty and the Internal Revenue Service. Still, at rates charged per 30-second spot for the NFL — and there are 25 commercial spots per gam e, with 112 games lost in the strike­ bound season — they would have preferred peace and harmony. An ad v e rtisin g timebuyer, who requested he not be quoted by nam e because he, too, likes peace and harmony, said all three were left anem ic fo r lack of football. “ NBC and CBS get $90,000 to $95,000 a spot," he said. “ ABC g ets $150,000 on Monday night. CBS and NBC, however, could run double headers in their time spots and consequently double the commercial take. "Then there are low line­ up games on Sunday af­ ternoon — regionalized games, not full network. They could get $65,000 to $70,000 per 30-seconds for them ." Then, he said, there is the m atter of giving back money already pledged on the basis of alternative programming — som ething netw ork executives tend to equate with blasphemy. “ NBC said to the sponsors, 'Roll with us on Canadian football and when the ratings come in we’ll adjust ac­ cordingly, either in cash or commercial make-goods,"’ the buyer said. “ Well, those ratings were so bad NBC dropped the whole idea and, as did CBS, turned to boxing where they could get $20,000 to $25,000 per spot, point, ABC ran "Moonraker" as a substitute for Monday night football. It pulled a Nielsen rating of 15.3 and an audience share of 25. In 1981, the NFL game got a rating of 22 and a share of 35. With rating points tran­ slating directly into dollars and au d ience share “They're going to have to representing the percentage give back money." of all homes watching the ABC’s ratin g s were tube during the time slot, the equally disastrous. Since losses were obvious. ABC’s NFL coverage falls in Then there was the m atter lucrative prime time, they of the $60 million the three had to dig into old film files networks shelled out to NFL to fill slots emptied by the teams in the first two weeks strike. of the walkout under a Jam es Bond looked as good as anything, so at one contract clause covering the event of a strike. There were no gam es, and hence, no sponsors to make up that loss. But the time-buyer, who speaks the arcane language of com m ercial television, said the real problem for the networks lay in “manpoint demographics." These arc the yardsticks by which sponsors of manly p ro d u c ts m easure the num ber of men they actually are reaching with a given spot, and the buyer said even re v en u es from substitute program s could-rrot offset the loss. “ The demographics can't be made up," he said. There are no profits this year for anyone. ...Getting In Shape With All That Jazzercise Continued From Page 1 em phasis on emotional as well as physicial fitness. TTie program is calculated to lift your spirits along with your derrierc," she says. " I t’s a celebration of the body that gives you a chance to shed inhibitions, release tension and escape worries while shaping up." The shaping up in Sanford started Sept. 15. “ Sanford never knew about Jazzercise before then," Mrs. Almand says, even though Jazzercise was bom in 1979. At the Sanora clubhouse, Mrs. Almand motivates women of all ages during eight classes each week. “ Jazzercise is for all ages,” she says. "I have ladies in my classes who are grandm others. Students range from their 60s to high school teen-agers." And what they go through in their Jazzercising is 50m inutes warm-up, peak work and cool down periods in­ cluding 12-15 m inutes of continuous cardiovascular exercise. In addition, Mrs. Almand attem pts to instill a sense of community Involvement into her students, akin to h er own social com m itm ents in Eustls. B R IN G Y O U R FA M IL Y & F R I E N D S TO Jt I jjaliairifl oJoe^ IT ’S C R A B SE A SO N The full-time Jazzerciser is also a member of the Jr. Women's G ub in Eustis and a bowling league there. She was chairwoman of the American Cancer Society drive there and was selected as one of the "outstanding Young Women of America." Now, she is trying to expand her area of Involvement to Sanford by offering her time and Jazzercise experience. “ Through Jazzercise, we raised money for Muscular Dystrophy to buy Christmas toys for needy children, and all kinds of benefits like the $36,000 we raised for the American Heart Association in Altamonte Springs. Now w e're trying to do the same for the March of Dimes." This week, several of the 100 weekly students at the Sanora complex team ed up with their instructor in warming up runners for the Golden Age Games. And Mrs. Almand has already offered free class coupons to com­ munity blood donors. ARTS 1Version O f Classic O 'N eill Play By ANN FERRAR Vintage Eugene O’Neill co n tain s fairly consistent in g red ie n ts: depression, despair, alcoholism, strong poetic referen ces, middleclass Irish protagonists. H is s o u l-s e a rc h in g autobiographical d ra m a “ Long D ay's Journey into Night" Includes all of these, but with one crucial dif­ ference: the am bitious version airing Nov. 23 on ARTS is performed by an allblack cast. Ruby Dee, Earle Hyman, Thom m le Blackw ell and Peter Francis Jam es por­ tray the Tyrones, a family living in a seaside summer home In the early 1900s. GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It 's A L i lli# B it M t t ly But Oh So D e lic io u tl 3 Pounds DINNER * 6 .9 5 ALACARTE * 3 .9 5 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT& MUSHROOMS Chunk# O t Lu m p Moot A F r o th M ushroom s Soutood In Fu ro B u tto n DINNER * 1 .9 5 A LA CARTfe *SL95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Cohos Motto W ith t i P e t. F ro th Lo co l Crob Moot Soutood To A Ooldtn B room d in n e r J 7 . 9 5 a la c a r t e *4.95 H A P P Y HOURS I l i M T o t i M A n d l l i M ' T I l l Closing 2 F O R I A L L H IB A L L S & M O S T C O CK TAILS! T T j* T .J» itta * rn rc r« T B ioc i i i i M o r n ir r IN A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N IMS FRBNCH AVI (MWY. It fl) SANFOBO As for getting involved in G audia Almand’s Jazzercise classes, all you need is a leotard and tights or loose-fitting clothing and $2.50 per session (will) the rate decreasing as the number of classes attended increases.) Only if you have a heart condition would you require your doctor's permission, to start Jazzercising, Mrs. Almand said. She warns, however, "the first week you'll find muscles you never knew you had." One student says, "My first tim e, I thought I was going to die. I couldn't catch on. But I had already paid for a month, so I kept coming." Another woman familiar with other exercise programs admitted, "Nothing compared to this. I really enjoy it. It’s great!" Gasses are currently held Monday through Thursday at 5:45 and 7 p.m. Further information may be obtained bycalling the Sanora Homeowners Association at 323-2188 G O GUIDE If yea're making of getting out of the boose and are looking for something to do this weekemd, here are a few suggestions: Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra annual fall concert, 8 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 28, Edyth Bush Auditorium, Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Free to the public. One-Woman wntercolor exhltit, by Cordelia Treece, Altamonte Springs, University Gub, North Park Avenue, Winter Park, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 5. Sixth Annual Arts and Crafts Festival sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20 and 21,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Ixmgwood Historical District. Display of American glassware at Bradlee-Mclntyre house. Winter Springs Holiday Parade, 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20, State Road 434, between Sheoah Boulevard and Fairway Market. While the actin g is as laudable as can be under the circumstances, the vast and im probable ethnic sw itch adds an element of unreality that makes some scenes hard to accept, particularly those In which the family’s Irish background Is the hook. Ms. Dee a s Mary Tyrone, th e m o rp h in e -a d d ic te d mother, reminisces on her upbringing and conventschool days when she wanted to be a nun. Ms. Dee does a superb job, but the passage begs to be Interpreted by O’Neill veteran Geraldine Fitzgerald or someone like her. (M s. F itzg erald directed the New York stage version for the Richard Allen Center for Culture & Art.) Hyman as Jam es Tyrone, the alcoholic actor-father, talks about his real-estate purchases. One can’t help wondering how many blacks in the early 1900s were big property owners, with cooks, maids, chauffeurs, summer homes, etc. If it was imperative to have a black cast, should the dialogue have been altered to Iron out these wrinkles? That would adulterate the playwright’s work — but then, using a cast so far removed from the original has a sim ilar effect. The characters lose part of their identity in the ethnic con­ fusion. If the viewer can overlook this, he’ll appreciate that the Tyrones are just people with universal emotions, to which e th n ic background is Irrelevant. The characters are each mired in their addictions to escape life. M ary, ridden with guilt over the long-past death ol her second son, remains in a drug-induced stupor to ward off th e te rr o r of losing another son. Jam es drinks as a buffer against the twilight of his acting career. The issue with this production is not whether we need a black version of “ Long Day’s Journey into Night," but whether we need m ore original works written by and for blacks. Cable TV — with Its ability to focus on s p e c ia lis e d In te re s ts overlooked by th e com­ m ercial networks — seems the perfect medium to ex- �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. F r id a y , Nov. 19, 198J—3 ^ h WEONESCMY^h TE LE V IS IO N N o v e m b e r 19 t h r u 2 5 Cable Ch CD O (D O ® e Cable Ch (A B C ) Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona B e a ch Orlando 0(35) ® (17) (10) © Independent Orlando Independent A tlanta. Ga Orlando Pu blic Broadcasting System In addition to the channel* luted, c a b le v tsio n su b scrib er* m ay tu n * in to independent ch an n el 44, St P e te rsb u rg , by tuning to channel 1 . tuning to channel t J. w h ic h c a r rie s sports and the C h ris tia n B ro ad castin g N etw ork (C B N ). The Week Specials SATURDAY 7:00 poet and entertainer Paul Simon otters a nearly nonstop collection of his greatest hits and current favor­ ites Irom the Tower Theatre in Upper Darby Pa CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P E C IA L Gorilla E G Marshall hosts a look at th» eltorts ot zoo directors, dedicated individuals and scientists who are working to assure that the largest ol the gteai apes does not tall victim to e>tinclion (H| Q * BOB HOPE'S PINK PAN TH­ E R THANKSGIVING G A LA Bob Hope celebrates the 20th anniver­ sary ol Pmk Panther films with spe­ cial guests Julie Andrews. Robert Wagner Dean Martin. Robert Pre* ton and the Pink Panther EVENING SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9:00 1:05 12 (17) CHRISTIAN C H ILD R EN S FUND For The Love Of A Hungry Child 4:00 CD (10) SURVIVAL Orangutans Orphans Ot The Wild" Peter Usti­ nov narrates a close-up look at the gentle and intelligent orangutan, and the eltorts being made to save the species Irom eulmclion 5:35 l i (17) OETROIT FIOHTS BA CK Peter Arnett eiammes the plight ol the American auto industry and what lactones in Detroit are trying to do to improve the situation EVENING CD (10) 7:00 PA U L SIMON Composer. MONDAY EVENING 11:35 11 (17) OETROIT FIG H T S BACK Peter Arnett eiam m es the plight ot the American auto industry and what lactones in Detroit are trying to do to improve the situation Plain Michael Landon narrates a study ot the big game animals living on the Serengeti Plains ol East Afri­ ca focusing on the intricate rela­ tionship that emsts between preda­ tors and their prey CD (10) 8:00 CD (10) SURVIVAL Killers Ol The MORNING 10:00 5 O MR MAOOO 3 C H R ISTM A S C A R O L Animated C harles Dick­ ens classic is brought to lite through the voices ol Jim Backus Morey Amsterdam and Ja c k Casstdy 10:00 (10) TH E NEURON SU ITE Jam es Durke illustrates a tour through the human beam and cen­ tral nervous system with special effects, animation and interviews with guest experts Itick (T im Muthcsou. r.) ami A m anda (C ath erin e Hicks) liclp a friend (S tev en I'e te rm a n >when his fu n e ra l home is rohhed of a body in ••Tucker's W itch.” In a ir W ed­ nesday, Nnv. 21 un CHS. 11:00 I V O C BS AFTERNOON P L A Y ­ HO USE Secret Agent Boy A 12year-old boy passes him sell oil as a CIA agent to impress a pretty classmato AFTERNOON THURSDAY 12:30 S EVENINQ WEDNESDAY EVENING FRIDAY 9:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P E C IA L Th e S u p e rlin e rs Twilight Of An Era A nostalgic voyaqe ot fascinating luiury and ■emembered glory is taken aboard the last ot the great liners still in trans-Atlantic service - the Queen Elizabeth 2 |R | CD of the best in bluegrass music with Dill Monroe and Ihe Qluegrass Boys. Jim and Jesse. Mac Wiseman and the Seldom S c e n e , and Emmylou Harris 10:00 © (10) B LU E Q R A S S SPECTA C U ­ LAR From The Grand Oe Opry. Tom T Halt hosts a rousing concert O RASCALS AND R O B B E R S The Secret Adventures Ol Tom Sawyer And Muck Finn" Tom and Muck share new adventures when they overhear a plot to swindle the townspeople Oul ol $ t 5 000 and are chased by one ol the villains (R) Sports On The A ir SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 ( J ) O NCAA TODAY 12:30 ( 4 1O NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 O ® W R ESTLIN G 3:30 ( J ) O NCAA FOOTBALL O 4:00 ® 8PO RT8W O RLD Scheduled coverage ol the PK A Karate Championships (from Mon­ treal. Canada), coverage ol the International Aarobatics Champion­ ships (from Fond Du Lac. W it ) 5:35 111 (17) M OTORW EEK ILLU STR A T­ ED EVENING 6:05 11 (17) W RESTLIN G 11 (17) REO REPO RT 7:55 MAN FO O TBALL 8:05 Q1 (17) NCAA FO O TBALL mer h e a v y w e ig h t ch am p io n Muhammad All S i O S P O R T S SUNDAY 9:00 0 (4 BOXING Live coverage ot the Dwight Braaton / Eddie Davis 15-round WBC light-heavyweight championship boot, live coverage 01 the Bobby C r , i / M uttala Hamsho 10-round middleweight bout, live coverage ot Ihe Tony Ayala / Carlos Herrera 12-round W BA |untor middleweight title elimination bout (from Atlantic C ity. N J ) SUNDAY MORNING 11:30 O (4) BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON a) O 12:00 JOHN MCKAY 12:30 O ® NFL 13 (1) O CHARLIE PELL 1:00 O (4 ) AU : A TW ILIGHT PO RTRAIT The highlights ol the career ol for- 0 (4) 2:00 B A S K E T B A L L University ot Kentucky W ildcats vs Russian National team (from Rupp Arena m Leaington. Ky ) ( 4 ) 0 S P O R T S SUNDAY look at the Dallas Cowboys and profiles ol Bill Rodgers and Mary Decker Tabb • EVENING 8:05 12 (17) NCAA FO O TBA LL Virginia Cavaliers vs Virginia Tech Gob­ blers FRIDAY 5:30 t f lO S P O R T S B E A T EVENING AFTERNOON 7:05 (7) 11 (17) W R ESTLIN G 11:20 (4 )0 O 12:00 NCAA FO O TB A LL Pittsburgh Panther* at Penn Stale Niltany Lions S P O R T S SUNDAY (4) THURSDAY AFTERNOON Diane (Shelley Long) w arns Sam (T ed D anson) to refrain from flirting with an a t­ tra c tiv e custom er in " C h e e rs ,” to a ir T h u r­ sday. Nov. 2."» oil N'BC. . O 1:00 8) (1 0 ) S P O R T S A M E R IC A "Thanksgiving Spacial" Highlight* 01 this tail s prolassional tennis, a FO O TBA LL Oklahoma Sooner* at Nebraska Cornhuskers EVENINQ 12:00 a> (1 0 ) S P O R T S A M E R IC A "C atalin a Pro-Am Racquetball Tournament" 2 :3 0 NCAA C7J O 9 :0 0 BOXING Live coverage ol Ihe Randy "Tea" Cobb / Larry Holme* 15-round W BC Heevyweigiu bout. Iiv* coverage ol Ihe Qreg Page / Jam es - Q uick" Tim* 10-round hcavywerghl bout (Irom the Astrodome m Houston. Tea.) Rigney Still Around The Football By MARK NOLAN On Sunday, Nov. 21, CTV will present live coverage of the CFL W estern F in al game. The outcome of this game will determine who will be advancing to the Grey Cup, which will held one week later In Toronto, at 1 p.m. (ET). F ra n k Rigney will be among the announcers for th e W estern F inal. Originally drafted by the Philadelphia E agles, of the N FL ., in 1958, Rigney opted instead for the CFL and became an offensive linem an with th e Blue Bombers of Winnipeg. Nine of the 10 years spent at Winnipeg were under Bud Grant, who is currently head coach of the M innesota Vikings. Why would a third-round American draft choice, fresh out of college (Iowa State), w ant to tu rn down th e P h ila d elp h ia Eagles an d play a somewhat different version of the game in a different country? Says Rigney: "Basically, they offered m ore money than the NFL, and they also offered the opportunity to work. During his years as a Blue Bomber, the team finished first In the W titem Division for five straight reasons. .Matthew Star (Peter Itartoii) receives a telepathic in ess age from a dolphin that has been subjected to illegal experiments in “ The Powers of Matthew S ta r.” to air Friday, Nov. 2fi on NBC. �4—Evening H traId , Sanford, F I. Frid a y, Nov. 19,1982 November 19 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 O ® CD O CD O n e w s 3 D (38) C H A R LIE 'S ANGELA 0 (10) A R T O f BEING HUMAN 6:05 32) ( IT ) CARO L BURNETT AND 6:3 0 0® N O CN EW 8 i 5 ) 0 C B S NEWS (7) O A B C NEWS Q 8 ) (10) A R T OF BEJn Q HUMAN 6 :3 5 320PBO BN EW H ART 7:0 0 O ® T H E M UPPET8 CD O PM MAGAZINE A m i d slake* winner otter■ lips on enter­ ing contests. an animal act con l i n ­ ing of 12 mote* wt>o dive from a 35tool-htgh board. CZ) O JO K E R 'S WILD (1D (36) TH E JCFFERSO N S 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LE H R E R REPO RT 11975) Elliott Gould. Jam es Broun ) O TH E LA 8 T WORD (35) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO S' S 9 :0 0 12:30 O (3) SCTV NETWORK Guest CD O C ELEBR ITY REVUE 10:00 0 7:05 32) ( I D WINNERS 7:30 O (4 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 0 ) 0 T IC TACDOOOH ( D O FAM ILY FE U 0 3 0 (3 5 ) BA RN EY M ILLER 8 ) (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:3 5 32) ( I D ANOY GRIFFITH 6:00 0 ( 4 ) G LEN CAM PBELL 0 ) O TH E DUKES OF HAZZARO Enos gala mora than ho was aapsctmg whan hit locker It finally delivered from storage al the police station (D O BENSON Benson leaches an economics course that Kraus has lo p ast In order lo keep her 3*D ( S ) TH E ROCKFORD FILES 8 ) (10) W ASH M 0T0N W EEK IN REVIEW 8:05 32) ( I D MOVIE "The Cockeyed Cowboy* Of Calico County" ( IM S ) Dan Blo cke r. Mickey Rooney. Townspeople try lo replace their local blacksmith's no-show m ail­ order bride with a local dance-hall gul fl'30 O (3) LA VERNE A SH IR LEY A COMPANY a) TH E NEW OOO C O U PLE FetU confronts a burly borer whose girlfriend he's been dating 8 ) (10) W ALL STREET W EEK “ A a (3) Remington and Laura investigate the murder ol an author's husband at a literary party ( J ) O FALCON C R E S T Melissa s baby Is born prematurely after she visits the child's father (D O THE QUEST (It) (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS 8 ) (10) BODY IN QUESTION "Blood Reiationt" Dr Jonathan Miller looks tt how scientists over the years have viewed the function 01 blood and how today’s under­ standing ol It has helped control disease |R )q j 10:05 32) ( I D NEWS 10:30 (LD(3S)IN s e a r c h o f ... 11:00 O ( 3 ) U ) 0 ( D 0 n ew 8 0 D (35) SOAP 8 ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS 11:05 3X (ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 o (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest: Bob Decker (D O MORE R EA L P E O P L E (7 ) Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE n )l (35) MADAME'8 P L A C E 11:35 32) (ID MOVIE "Task Force" (1949) Gary Cooper. Jan e Wyatt. CD 12:00 O |s u singer Linda Hopkins 1:00 (D O M OVIE "The Big Sleep" (1945) Humphrey Bogart. Lauran Bacall 2:00 O GD NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT 2:0 5 32) ( I D M OVIE "The Mummy " (1959) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee 3:0 0 a ® EN TERTAIN M EN T TONIGHT 3 :1 0 CD O M OVIE "The Fugitive" (1947) Henry Fond*. Dolores Oel Rio MOVIE "Capricorn One" ToA HewGutfosU 5 0 0 o BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-92) I M B O t t FROM SAMBO'S) IN E X T T O A O O IfS I Men. Th ru F r l . 9a.ni.-Sp .in . Ciesed wad. aflarnaen at 1 p. 32) ( ID VEG ETABLE SOUP 8:00 O (3) TH E FUNT8TONE FUNNIES (D O 8PEEO BUOGY (7) O 3UPERFRIEN 08 () t) (35) HERALO OF TRUTH 8 ) (10) WORLD OF BOOKS 6:05 32) (17) ROMPER ROOM a® 8'30 TH E SHIRT TA LES (3) O PANDAMONIUM CD O PAC-MAN / L IT T L E R A S ­ C A L S / RICHIE RICH 3D (35) GRAND PR1X A L L -S T A R 8HOW 8 ) (10) QUILTING 8:35 3 2 0 P T H A T Q IR L 9:00 O ® 8M URFS I } I O LITTLE RASCALS 3D (35) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R S ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 32) (17) FA LL O f EA G LES 9:30 3) a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD O PAC-MAN 3D (35) TH E HARDY B O YS / NAN­ C Y DREW M YSTERIES 8 ) (1U) FRENCH CHEF (7J Q 10:00 LA SSIE 8 ) (10) MAOiC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 32) ( I D MOVIE "Tlte W sstsrn sr" (1940) Gary Coopsr, Walter Brannan Tfw tyrannical Judge Roy Baan la conlronlad by I ha powerful "W aaler nar." 11:00 CT 11:30 (35) AT THE MOVIES (10) AMERICAN G O VERN M EN T AFTERNOON 12:00 4 M 6 V I K .A N P I I M Hwy 1795 5 HUM fiM O f lE E C H & G H 0 N G I NICE DREAMS 9.1# THINGS A ll TOUGH ALL OVU f n i .-s a t . S a tu rd a y f a .m .- lp .m , BETWEEN THE U N E S • ® INCREDIBLE HULK / AM AZ­ ING SPIOER-MAN ® Q SO U O G O LD CD O SCOOBV 4 S C R A P P Y DOO / PUPPYQ 8 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT TINTS A PHOTO O KEY AVAILABLfe YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S C E N TE R 7:05 O ® THE GARY CO LEM AN SHOW ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (S O K I0 6 W 0 R L 0 3D (36) TH REE STOOGES 8 ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE BobVUa and h it craw tackle the Insulation ol ItA old farmhouse's new wing U R G ! SELECTION OF FRAMES • 7:00 O ® f l a s h QOROON □ ( D O BLA C K AW ARENESS CD O MORK 4 MINOY / LA V ER N E 4 SH IR LEY (ID (35) JIM BAKKER 10:30 SINOLE VISION • Y o u r D o c t o r s P r o s c r ip t io n F illo d G la s s o s D u p lie s te d 8 F r o t B d |u s tm o n t> 8 W o p a ir s 6 '3 0 O ® TH EJETSO N S J O SPECTRUM CD O SP A C E tOOETTES 7:35 Julie Andrews and Robert Wagner join Bob Hope in a celebration of the 20th an­ n iv ersa ry of the Pink Panther films, “ Bob Hope's Pink Panther Thanksgiving Gala,” to air Sunday, Nov. 21 on NBC. Peter Sellers, who died last year at the age of 56, starred In five Pink Panther film s a s the bumbling Inspector Gouseau. Sellers will be seen In clips from the movies, as will Dyan Can* non, C laudia Cardinale, Iisley Ann Down, Harvey Korman, David Niven and Christopher Plummer. Even the Pink Panther himself will be seen — In a special anim ated sequence. M ID N IT I show T E X A S C H A IN S A W M A S S A C R E - 6 3 .0 0 CJ) O 0 ® O A N C S FEVER ( 3 ) 0 NCAA TOOAY CD O W EEKENO S P E C IA L "Soup For Prasldanl'' Two mischievous boys conduct an atecllon campaign lor cteaa pr asldanl. (R) □ ID (35) MOVIE "Flijfhl Of The Phoanis" (1955) Jam aa S le w a rl. Peter Finch Whan contact with rea­ d ie r* become* Impossible, crash survivor* begin repairing an old air­ plane forced down In the desert. 8 > ( 10) OROWWQ Y E A R S 12:30 NCAA FO O T B A LL (7 ) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 8 ) (10) GROWING Y E A R S 1:00 6:00 O (3) OILLIQAN‘8 ISLANO ( D O LAW AND YOU CD O OR. 8NUOGLE8 32H 1D N EW S O ® GILLIOAN'8 18LAND CD O THIRTY MMUTE8 Need Not Be Expensive * 2 5:50 7:30 Pink Panther Party Mitchum Attar eight year* In pris­ on. an *m billeted man seeks revenge on I be lawyer responsible lor Ins conviction 5:25 (3) ROM ANCE TH EATRE VISION and FASHION W H IT E O LA S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 32) (ID 3 ‘30 a 5:00 32) ( 1D WORLD AT LARG E REMINGTON STEELE Tteot y#uMe£J Z u n m d iw i tdvnrwiyt* Start For Housing?" Guest Barba­ ra T Aierander. first vice president. Smith Barney. Harris Upham A Company a ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and Devon are pitted against an earlier prototype ol their computerised car that lacks KITT's concern for human Ufa ( I ) O DALLAS J R and Bobby's true colors emerge as they fight for control ol Ewing Oil. and the family hat varied amotions when M ist Ellis myites a gentleman friend to dinner. (D O t h e Q REA TEST AM ERICAN HERO Ralph and Pam 's wedding day Is disrupted when the President sends Ralph on a secret mission to the North Pole 3D(35)OUN8M OKE 8 ) (10) EVENINO A T P O P S ' Benny Goodman" J a n virtuoso Benny Goodman )oins Arthur Fie­ dler and the Boston Pops Orchestra m a memorable 1974 performance (R> November 20 SATURDAY O * W RESTLING 8) GO) FAMILY P O R TR A IT 1:30 CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 ) (10) FAMILY P O R TR A IT 2:00 S ® MOVIE "B ru ce Lae: The Three Avenger*" 8 ) GO) IT S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS 2 :3 0 8 ) (10) IT S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS 2*35 32) (ID MOVIE "Unconquared" (1947) Gary Cooper, Boris Kartell Frontier Fori Pitt struggles against Indians and treacherous white* with the help of a captain from Virginia. 3 :0 0 3 D (35) GRIZZLY ADAM S 8 ) (10) PR ESEN TE CD Q 3 :3 0 NCAA FO O T B A LL 8 ) (10) TONY BROWN-8 JOURNAL Sergeant ben|am ln" Tony Brown probes the lack of power black actors have In dram atic latevtaion productions, focusing on Htl Wil­ liams. th* lead mate In "Private Benjamin " 4 :0 0 O ® 8PO R T8W O R LD Scheduled coverage of the PKA Karate Championship* (from Mon­ ties!. Canada), coverage of the International Aerobatics Champion­ ships (from Fond Du Lac, W Is ) (D O MOVIE "T h e Return Of Th* Pink Panther" (1975) Peter Seller*. Christopher Plummer. Accidentprone Inspector Clouseau disguises himsett as a bellhop and a pool repairman In order to trap an ekjsrve diamond thief. 3 D (35) IN CRED IBLE H U LK 8 )(1 0 )P A P E R C H A 8 £ "Voice* Of Silence" A volunteer In the school's P riso n A s s is t a n c e Pro g ram becomes emotionally Involved with a political activist who la being held in soktary confinement. 5 :0 0 3 D (3 5 )DANIEL BOONE 8 ) (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW ® 5 :3 5 3 2 ( ID M OTORW EEK ILLU STRAT­ ED EVEN IN G 0® 6:00 ® Q N EW S 31(35) RUNG FU 0 ( 1 0 ) N ATURE "O n Th* Edge Of Paradise" An esptoratlon of a 300nute-long archipelago ol Islands In th* Caribbean, a place ol great nat­ ural beauty I hr salaried by 20thcenlury industrialisation, |* present­ ed 6 :0 5 32) (17) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 0 ® NSC N EW S ( D O C SS N EW S 7 :0 0 ) H E R T S RICHARD ) H EEH A W - — M EM O RIES WITH LAW­ RENCE W ELK 3D (35)TH E JE F F E R S O N S 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "G o rilla" E G Marsha* hosti a took at the effort* of too directors, dedicated Individuals end scientists who are working to asaurt that the largest of the great apes doe* not lad victim to aitmcllon. (R) 7 :3 0 0® FLO R ID A 'S WATCHING 0D (35) BA RN EY M ILLE R 32 (ID REPORT RED 7 :5 5 MAN FOOTBALL D IFF-REN T 8T R O K E 8 CD O W A LT D IS N E Y "Blackbeard's Ghost' A college track co ach (Dean Jones) gets sad­ dled with the ghost ol the lamed pirate Blackboard (Patar Ustinov), who h a s boon cursed lo wander in limbo until he perforins ■ good deed. (P a n 1) CD O T J . HOOKER Hooker goes up against an ambitious detective who Is determined fo apprehend a dangerous gang of robbers before Hooker doe*. 3D (3 8) W ILD, W ILD WEST 0 (10) M OVIE "Bngadoon" (1954) G en * Kelly. Cyd Chan*** Two friend* Itumbte upon Brtgadoon. • village in the Scottish high­ land*. which come* lo HI* lor ■ sin­ gle day every 100 years 6:0 5 3 2 ( I D NCAA FOOTBALL 8*30 O ® S IL V E R SPO O N S Grandfather Stratton Insists that Edward and Ricky |oin him on the dais at a dinner held in his honor 9 :0 0 0 ® BOXING Live coverage ol the Dwight Braxton / Eddie Davis 15-round W BC light-heavyweight championship bout, lire coverage 01 I he Bobby C ry i / Mustafa Hamsho 10-round middleweight bout. Uv* coverage ol the Tony Ayala / Carlos Herrera 12-round WBA jun­ ior middleweight lltl* elimination bout (Irom Atlantic City, N J ) (J ) M OVIE "Haar No Evil" (P rem iere) Oil Gerard, Bernie C asey. An Independent police detective carries out tut own inves­ tigation ol a motorcycle gang su s­ pected ol manufacturing and d is­ tributing illegal drug* liter an attempt on hit Ilia leave* him deal ® O L O V E B O A T On a Thanksgiving Day crulM. the crew stop speaking to each other, a little boy Is lorn between two lathera. and a girl gala a surprise when she Introduce* her (lance lo her par­ ents n 3D (3 5) GUN SM O KE o 10:00 ® O FA N TASY ISLAND An ambitious country slngsr finds him­ self the star attraction si a secondrate c a l* , and a divorce* stands lo receive a fortune II she can survive a horror-lilted weekend, n 3D (3 5) INOEPENOENT NETWORK N EW S 0 ( 1 0 ) D AVE A LLEN AT LARGE 10:30 * 5 :3 0 O ® LORNE G R E E N E 'S NEW WILDERNESS 8 ) (10) WALL S T R E E T W EEK "A Start For Housing?" Guest. Barba­ ra T. A kiand er, first vice president. Smith Barney. Harris Upham 4 Company 12.-06 32) ( I D MOVIE Cape Fe ar" (1 9 5 2 ) Qragory P a ck . R obert 8:00 O 0D (3 6) A T TH E MOVIES 11:00 O ® ® O (D 0 N E W 5 3 D (3 5) BEN N Y HILL 0 (1 0) F A L L AND RISE OF R E G I­ NALD PER R IN 11:05 3 2 (1 D NEW S 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT U V E Host: Drew Barrymore. Guests Squaere ( J ) O B BAA R R Y FA RBER ® 0 M OVIE "To Have And Have Not" (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Lau­ ran Bacall. 3D (3 5) MAOAME-8 P U C E 12:05 32 ( I D 440VIE "Th* Long W ait" 11954) Anthony Quinn. Charles Coburn. 12:30 ® O M OVIE "Vendelli For Th* Sa in t" (1956) Roger Moor*. Ian Hendry. 3D (35) M OVIE "Dracula" (1931) Bela Lugosi. David Mannar* 1:00 0® LAUG H TRAX 1:30 CD O M OVIE "Any Wednesday" (1965) J a n * Fonda. Jason Robards 0® 2:00 N EW S 2 :0 5 32 ( I D MOVIE "I. The Ju ry" (1953) Biff Elliot. Preston Foster 3'30 ® O MOVIE "Rembrandt" (1935) C h ad ** Laughton. Elsa Lettcheater. 4 :0 0 O (1D MteBIOIC B4PQ4I IBLE �SU M ?A Y ------------MORNINO making chicken liver pate. 12:30 6:00 ffi o O ® NFL 'S3 (9 ) O TO B E ANNOUNCED CD O CH ARUE PELL f f i (10) WOOOWRIQHT8 8H O P 6:30 " C u ttin g Your T e e th " R oy 8PECTRUM Underhill looks al I he many differ­ VIEW PO IN T ON NUTRITION • ent kinds ot saws. 7:00 O ® O PPO R TU N ITY UNE ' i ) O R O B E R T SCH U LLER O T O D A Y 'S BLA C K WOMAN (M )B E N H A O E N S 7:05 © (IT ) J A M E S ROBISON 7:30 0 ® 2*8 COM PANY (D O F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F ORLANOO d ll (35) E - J DAN IELS 7:35 1:00 O ® ALI: A TWILIGHT P O R TR A IT The highlights ol the career of for­ m e r heavyw eight c h a m p io n Muhammad AM CD O SPO RTS SUNDAY OD (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 1:05 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Walk. Don't Run" (196 8) Cary Grant, Sam an tha Eggar. A middle-aged man tries to play Cupid lor the two young people he is forced 10 Nve with during the Tokyo Olympics 02) (17) r r IS W RITTEN 8:00 O ® V O IC E O F VICTORY ® O R E X HUM BARD ® O B O f l JO N E S © (38) JO N N Y Q UEST CD (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) g 8:05 © (1 7 ) C ARTO O N S O 8:30 ® SUNO AY M ASS ® O D A Y O F DISCOVERY (7) O O R A L R O B ER TS (ID (39) JO S IE ANO THE PU SSY­ CATS 9:00 O ® T H E W O RLD TOMORROW ® O 8 UNDAY MORNING ® O B E S T O f KIDS ARE PEO ­ P LE TO O Quests; Sugar Ray Leon­ ard. Charlie Dam eli. Charlene TilIon. (R) © O S ) B U O S BUNNY AND FRIEN D8 f f i (10) M ATIN EE AT THE BUOU Featured: "T a ria n 'a Revenge" (1938) atarring Glenn Morria and Eleanor Holm; "Bunnymooning." a 1937 cartoon; a Nevrtparade ol 1939, and Chapter 8 ol "The Under te a Kingdom" (1938) 9:05 © (17) L O S T IN SP A C E 1:30 CD O PRO AND CON f f i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 2:00 O ® BA SKETBALL University ol Kentucky Wildcats vs Russian National team (from Rupp A rena In Leilngton, Ky.|. CD O SPO RTS SUNOAY CD O W ALL STREET JO U RN A L © (39) MOVIE "First You C ry " (1978) Mary Tyler Moore, Anthony Perkins Newswoman Betty Rollln experiences the anguish and trau­ ma ot discovering she has breast cancer f f i (10) MOVIE "The Stranger" (1946) Edward G Robinson. Orson W elles A amail-town college prolessor and pillar ol his community turns oul to be a hunted N an war criminal 2:30 CD O MOVIE "W atch On The R hine" (1943) Paul Lu kas. Betts Davis Nans intimidate a German underground leader and his family In the United States 3:35 © (17) MOVIE Once More, With Feeling'" (I960) Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall Attar losing his talent and hla wile, an orchestra conductor tries lo regain both 9:30 4:00 O ® M O N TA G E THE BLACK PRESS © (35) T H E JC TSO N S O ® MOVIE "Futurew orld" (1976) Paler Fonda. Blythe Danner. Two reporters dig beneath the sur­ face ol a fantasy world whera patrons pay handsomely to live out their wildest dreams among a popu­ lation ol robots OS (39) INCREDIBLE H U LK f f i (10) 8URV1VAL "Orangutans Orphans Of The WUd" Peter Usti­ nov narrates a close-up look a l the gentle and intelligent orangutan, and the efforts being m ade to save the species Irom extinction 10:00 O ® M O VIE "The New Daughtera Of Joahua Cabe" (1978) John M clnllre. Ja c k Elam. Joahua Cabe'a three daughtera plot to amuggle •heir adopted father out ol prlaon before he la hanged lor a murder he didn’t comm it. ® Q HOLLYWOOO ANO TH E STA R S © (39) M OVIE "It's A Qreal Lite" (1943) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake Th e lo i haa no worrtea when Dagwood la Invited to a lo i hunt. 10:05 © (17) LIG H TER 8I0C OF TH E NEWS 10:30 CD O B L A C K AW ARENESS ® O F IR S T B A PTIST CHURCH f f i (10) MOVIE "Atglera" (1939) Charles Boyer. Hedy Lamarr. An international |ewel Ihlet takes refuge In the e io llc Caabah 10:35 © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE "Hud" (1993) Paul Newman, Metvyn Douglas A young boy Is torn between love lor his free-kvtng uncle and his grandfa­ ther. CD O 11:00 T H IR T Y MINUTES 11:30 CD O 4:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:30 CD Q TO BE ANNOUNCED CD O 8PORT8BEAT 7 :0 5 © (1 7 ) W R ESTLIN G 830 0® CHIPS ® O ARCH IE B U N K E R 'S PLACE M ATT HOUSTON (3 9) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Sudden Infant Daalh" f f i (10) EVEN IN G A T PO PS John •WiNams and I ha Boston Pops Orchestra are )oined by virtuoso violinist lUhak Perlman lor a per­ formance ol B ru ch 's Violin Concer­ to No 1 (R) go 8:0 5 © (17) N A 8 H V IL L E A LIV E I Guests G e n e C o lto n . Leon Everett. Ronnie Prophet 8*30 ® O G LO RIA * © (39) JE R R Y FA L W E L L 9 :0 0 O ® BOB M O PE'S PINK PANTH­ ER TH AN KSGIVIN G GALA Bob Hope celebrates the 20th anniver­ sary of Pink Panther fUms with spe­ cial guests Ju lie Andrews, Robert Wagner. Dean M arlin. Robert P i n ­ ion and the Pink Panther. (S) O T H E JE F F E R S O N 8 A "make-believe" murder b e g in lo look kke the real thing when George, Louise and Florence go on a mystery writers' cruise (Pari I) (D O M O VIE "Escap e From Alcalrai" (1979) Clinl Eastwood. Patrick McGoohan A hardened convict makes elaborate plant lo break out ol the escape-proof prla­ on n 8 ) P 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Daya" David runs Into some tough compe­ tition Irom within his own ranks and from an outsider when he becomes a candidate for headmaster ol Bamfytde School. (Part 7) q j 9 :0 5 © (1 7 )W EEK IN REVIEW 9 :3 0 ® O ONE D A Y AT A TIM E A vary pregnant Julie returns home seek­ ing Ann's support lor her uncon­ ventional delivery plana. (Part 1) © (39) JIM M Y S W A O a \R T 10:00 ® O T R A P P E R JOHN. M.O. 8 (10) TO T H E MANOR BORN 1035 © (1 7 ) NEW S 1 0 :3 0 © (39) JIM B A R K E R S ) (10) B U T T E R F L IE S 11:00 O ® ® O N EW S f f i (10) S N E A K PR EV IEW S Nasi Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Creepshow" and "Haldi'e Song " 1 1 :0 5 © (17) J E R R Y F A LW E LL 5:35 © (17) DETROIT F IG H T S BA C K Peter Arnett examinee the plight of the American auto Industry and what lactones in Detroit are trying to do to improve the altuatton. EVENING 8 1230 8 coln from Confederate soldiers, but accidentally end up In London where they meet C harles Dick ana ® 0 90 M IN UTES ID O R IP L E Y 'S B E L IE V E IT OR NOT! Featured; unusual sports, classic cars, body snatchers, the marvels of time, and nature’s oddi­ ties among Insects and snails © (39) WILD, W ILD W E ST 8 ) (10) PA U L SIMON Composer, poet end entertainer Paul Simon offers t nearly nonstop cottection of hrs greatest hits and current favor­ ites from the Tower Theatre In Upper Oarby. Pa. 5:00 CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED (ID (39) DANIEL BOONE 09 (10) FIRING UN E “ Is There A Way Out In The Middle E a st? " G uests; Amos Psrtmutter, profes­ sor of political science and sociolo­ gy at American University; Dr. M .T. Mehdl, president of the Arab-Am er­ ican Relations Committee. 6:00 ® B O B B Y BOWDEN S ® ® 0 ® O nw w O F A C E TH E NATION KUNQ FU CD O TH IS W EEK WITH DAVID CD (38) (10) NOVA "Adventuree Ot B R IN K LE Y T e e n -A g e S c ie n t is t s '* S o m a 11:45 winners ol this year's W sstinghouse Science Talent Search, whoea Inter­ © (SO) LA U R E L ANO HARDY ests rang# from silkworms to solar AFTERNOON calls, are introduced, q ) ® M E E T TH E PR ESS a JO H N M CKAY © (3 8 ) M O V « - Hot Muttons" (1949) Peter Ustinov, Maggie 8mlth. An ea-con m akes money on com ­ puters while his wife collects his pocket change. 8 ) (1 0 ) EV ERYD A Y COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN Jacques Pepm demonstrates every step In 6:30 8 F rid a y , Nov. I?, 1987—5 show will be antithetical to the American d re am .” With that established, how does Bonnerz ra te the show — now cast w ith Miss Moreno, Rachel Dennison and Valerie Curtin? The question brings an honest frown. man. "This show is about people working," Bonnerz said of "9 to 5.” "As a perform er, 1 could say it’s one of the best shows on television," he said. "But as a performer, you don’t have a view of what the show is. It's like asking the sun­ flower seeds In Van Gogh’s painting, 'W h a t's this painting look like to you?' We're talking about how hard It is for anybody to make ends m eet.” N o v e m b e r 21 O LA W ANO YOU O A G R IC U LT U R E U S A . © (IT ) N EW S (D O Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ® NBC NEWS O C S 8 NEWS (D O A B C N E W B 6:35 © ( 1 7 ) NICE PEO PLE 730 0 ® VOYAGERSI Phtneaa and Jeffrey try lo rescue President Lin­ 11:20 ® 0 S P O R T S SUNDAY (D O O n ew s 1 1 :3 0 ® EN TERTAIN M EN T THIS WEEK © (39) r r s YO U R B U SIN ESS 1 1 :3 5 d) o SO LID G O LD 12:00 © (39) W .V. G R A N T 1 2 :0 5 © (1 7 ) O PEN U P 0 1 2 :3 0 ® M OVIE "Survival" (1979) Pablo Farral. Hugo StigNU. 1 2 :3 5 (D 0 M O VIE "S e a How She Runt" (1977) Joanno Woodward. John Conakkna. 12.50 (L O JA C K ANOCRBON CONFI­ DENTIAL NEW YORK (UP1) — How can an actor rate his own show? Ask Peter Bonnerz and you'll get an analogy Involving a painted sunno wer seed. The show In question is ABC’s "9 to 5" In which he portrays Franklin Hart J r., the new boss, in an office full of women fed to the m ascara line with male chauvinist piggery. At least that's how the story line went in the original Jane Fonda, Rita Moreno, Dolly Parton movie. Bonnerz — a gentle soul who really respects women — said the writers have softened that Image. " I consider Franklin to be not a negative character at all,” he said. "He’s a person who wants to be looked on as an efficient person — as an adm inistrator who gels the Job done. H)e good soldier. "H e wants to follow orders and give orders. He’s a m an who really does believe In the .American dream ... He tru sts the Golden Rule, the Boy Scouts, the church, the college, the military and the Kiwanas. "Nothing he does on the Golden Age Games On TV ORLANDO - O rangeS em in o le C a b le v ision will present highlights of the 1982 Golden Age G am es Friday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. on the cable s y s t e m 's C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m m in g C hannel, Cable TV-A. Dream “ We’re talking about what it's like to work In this country ... In some cases, we’re tal,|dng about what it's like for women to work. Making artistic ends meet is another question. "Doing a television show is like re a d in g a Dickens novel," he said. "In every "And they’d be saying, chapter, th ere’s something ‘Well, it’s black and it's got else coming up at you there. some orange stuff on the If you’re acting a Dickens outer edges. It feels real piece, you have the op­ foggy in here — you know, It portunity to read the whole d o esn 't have n ice clean novel before you do it. lines.’" "But in a television show, The answer would have you don’t know if you’re done credit to B onnerz' going to be there at the end of previous p rim e -tim e in­ six y e a rs o r eight p e r­ carn atio n as J e r r y , the formances because it’s all eccentric dentist who shared down the line.” offices with Bob Newhart Still, Bonnerz is a firm before Newhart moved on to other endeavors. Behind the believer that what he docs smiling molar th at dom inat­ for a living is vital to the ed his dental den, even Jerry well-being of everyone in his was a thoughtfully honest audience. SUNDAY DINNER A T BRING THE FAMILY AFTER CHURCH FOR DINNER INOUR NEW LARGE DINING ROOM "Orange-Seminole Cab­ le vision is pleased to once again provide coverage of the Golden Age Games to our subscribers", commented C a b le v is io n G e n e ra l M anager Michael D’Ambra. NEW TAK-A-WAY WINDOW “ T h is unique event th a t a t t r a c t s p artic ip a n ts a n d spectators from around the country each year to Sanford has alw ays been a program m ing favorite for Orange-Seminole Cablevi­ sion subscribers and will continue to be so for years to com e.” Coverage of the six-day event held November 8 • 13 In S an fo rd includes opening day ceremonies beginning with the "Falling Arches Stam pede" at the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce and City Hall and continues with a variety o*f athletic events including Tennis, B icycle R a c e s, Swimming a n d D iving, B asketball a n d D e cath alo n . In ad d itio n , hobbies and crafts such as Knitting, Photography and Dance Contests are featured. FAMOUS KCVTS OSCKSN DMNBI im Fr*n<h Ay*. (Hoy It # l) SANFORD >11 UM GOOD ALL DAY 41 N Hwy. IMS C ASSELBERRY Ml 4IS4 SUNDAY SPECIAL OOOD ALL DAY �Frid a y, Nov. IV, 1912 4—Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Daytime Schedule 0:30 6:00 O <41 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT T R O U B LE S 111) (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR O O P N EW S (MON) ($1 O C B S E A R LY MORNING NEWS CD O SU N R ISE >11 (35) JIM B A R K E R 11(17) N EW S 6 :3 0 O ( I >E A R L Y TOOAY i}> O C B S E A R LY MORNING NEWS (7.1O A B C N EW S THIS MORNINO 6 :4 5 (7 | O NEW S CD 1 10) A M W EATH ER 7:0 0 O « I TODAY I S l O MORNING NEWS ; O GOOD MORNING AMERICA I I (35) W OODY WOODPECKER (D ( IO ) T O L IF E I 7:0 5 10:00 O (4 ) OIFF RENT 8TR O K E 8 (R) (MON-WED. FRI) o (4 ) MACY S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) l}) O MARY TYLER MOORE (MON-WED) (5 ) O A L L - A M E R IC A N TH A N KSG IVIN G DAY P A R A D E (THU) : 5 1 O MR MAQOO'S CHRI 8 TM AS C A R O L (FRI) (Hi (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELEC TRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O (4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRI) 15 ) O CHILD S PLAY (MON-WEO) i l l (3 5 )DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-J - 1 CONTACT (R ) Q O <4 TEX A S (MON-WEO. FRI) 5 0 TH E PRICE IS RIGHT (MONW ED ) * 15' O C B S AFTERNOON P LA Y ­ H O U SE (FRI) (7 O LO VE BOAT (R) (11 (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) O VER EASY 7 :1 5 CD (10) A M W EA TH ER 7:3 0 i l l (35) TOM AND JE R R Y CD (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) g 7:35 (IX (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:05 8:00 (11; (35) F R E D FLIN T 8TONE AND FRIENDS 6 :0 5 I X (17) MY T H R E E SONS 8 :3 0 il I (35) G R E A T 8 PA C E COASTER CD (10) M IST ER RO G ERS (R) 8 :3 5 I X (17) P E R R Y MASON 11:30 I I I (35) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK N EW S CD (10) PO STSCRIPTS ARERNO ON 12:00 O ( 4 18 0 A P WORLD GU O n e w s ( 7 ) 0 NEW S (MON-THU) ilX (17) TH AT G IRL 0:00 (5 ) O AS TH E W O RLD TURNS (MON-WED) ( 5 i O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) THIS OLD H O U SE (FRI) 2:00 O '4 ANOTHER W O RLD ( ? ) O ONE LIFE TO LIV E (MONTHU) CD (10) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2 :3 0 ( 5 ) 0 CAPITOL (MON-WEO) 3 I O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 51 O NCAA FO O TBA LL (FRI) CD (10) EVERDAY COO KIN G WITH JACO U ES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSIDE B U S IN E 8S TOOAY (WED) CD (10) WILD AM ERICA (THU) CD (10) PO RTRAITS IN P A STE LS (FRI) 2 :3 5 I X (17) WOMAN W ATCH (WED) 11:00 H I (17) FUNTIM E 2 :4 5 111 (35) YESTERD A Y S N EW SREEL (MON, TUE) (U (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (FRI) 3 :0 0 O ' 4 ) FANTASY (51 O GUIDING LIQHT (MONWED) 1 5 1 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) ( 7' O GEN ERAL H O SPITA L II (35) C ASPER CD (10) FRENCH C H E F (MON) CD 110) COOKIN' C A JU N (TUE) CD (10) WORLD O F B O O K S (WED) D (10) PR O FILES IN AMERICAN ,.R T (THU) I X (10) THE LA W M A KER S (FRI) 3 :0 5 I X (17) FUNTIME ( 7 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) O ( 4 1R IC H ARD SIMMONS }> O D O N A H U E 7 ) 0 MOVIE HI (35) L E A V E IT TO BEAVER CD (10) 8 E SA M E 8 TR EET ( R | g 11 (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) M YSTERY (MON) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EA TR E (TU E) CD (10) NATURE (WED) CD (10) 8 PORT 8 AMERICA (THU) CD (10) EVENINQ AT P O PS (FR I) 0 :0 5 ilX (17) M OVIE 12:05 12:30 0 ( 4 ) NEWS (51 O THE YOUNG AND TH E R E 8 T L E 88 (MON-WEO) (5 ) O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) (5 ) O RASC ALS AND R O B B E R S (FR I) ( ? ) O RYAN'S HOPE (MON-THU) C ra b Hour 5 :1 0 -4 :1 0 G a r lic C ra b l i e Each R o aste d O yste rs 10c Each F r e e H o rs D 'O eu vrts 1:00 O (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIV E 8 (X ) O A LL MY CHILDREN (MONTHU) 01) (35) MOVIE f f ) ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TU E) CD (10) MATINEE AT TH E BUO U (W ED) ( 10) SPO RTS AMERICA (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N ' (FR I) O UR H A P P Y n o u n s 11:14A M. Te4:M P.M . 10 P M 'T lic ia tin f l per i All Hiehbaiit And M oil Cecklsili Located Inside S ISO! French A«e. IH W Y II *11 1:05 Santerd 3 :3 0 15' O MORE R E A L P E O P LE (THU) i t t (35) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS X (10) ELEC TR IC COM PANY (R) 3 '3 5 (JX (17) THE FLIN TSTO N ES O (IX (17) PEO PLE NOW ANNE BONNIE’S • TAVERN AND C R A B IV/VR EVENING 1:30 MORNING OX (17) MOVIE 4 :0 0 (41 LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE 15) O HOUR M AQAZINE (MONTHU) (7 1 Q M E R V G R IFFIN III (35) TOM AND JE R R Y X (10) 8ESAM E S T R E E T ( R ) g 4 :0 5 6:00 O CD(D O (D Q n ew b d ! (35) C H A R LIE 'S ANGELA X (10) O CEAN US (IX (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) N BC NEWS 5 0 C B S NEWS 7 i Q A B C NEWS g X ( 10) OCEAN US 7 :0 0 O (4 ■TH E M U PPET 8 (51 O P M. MAGAZINE An inter­ view with the best-selling author ol books on laith and health, a look al homes that were purchased through Ihe Sears catalogue from 1908 to the 1930s 17 ) 0 JO K E R 'S WILD I I (35) TH E JEFFER SO N S X (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPO RT 7:0 5 1 X (1 7 )Q O M E R P Y L E O <4 7:3 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT (5) O T I C TA C DOUGH 171 O FA M ILY FEUD d I (35) B A RN EY M ILLER X (1C, W ILD AMERICA At The Crossroads " An eiploration ol wild­ life s struggle lor survival in modern America features many endangered mammals, birds and fishes that have never been filmed belora 7 :3 5 (IX (17) AM ERICAN PROFESSION­ A LS Featured Clitl Hood shares some interesting Might stones from his thirty years as a commercial pilot lor Eastern Air Lines O 8:00 (3) LITTLE HOU8E: A NEW BEGINNING ( D O SQUARE PEOS (?J O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! Featured Ihe rescue ol a lather and his son Irom a submerged car. two-man teams lilt and race pick­ up trucks. Japanese surgeons blast away bladder stones with dynamite. EVENINO 4 :3 0 (111 (3 5)SCOOBY DOO 4 :3 5 OX (17) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 5 :0 0 0 4: LA V ER N E B SH IR LEY 4 COMPANY .5 ) O TH REE'S COM PANY (MONTHU) C 7 1 Q A L L IN T H E f a m i l y d ll (3 5)EIOHT IS ENOUGH X (10) M18TER R O G E R S (R) Short on Space? A quality-built shed from Sheds America is rugged, ready-to-use and good looking. And a very affordable price I 6:00 0 ( 4 H D O iX ) O news 1t (35) C H A R LIE 'S ANGELS X (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 a x (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIEND8 O (D W. COLONIAL O RLA N D O t 215-3100 ... 7 :0 5 aX (171GOM ER P Y L E (D O FA M ILY FEUO a 11(38) B A R N EY M ILLER X (10) UNTAM ED WORLO It l 7 :3 5 aX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 FREE »ET U P AND D E L IV E R Y CHECK OUR P R IC E S B E F O R E YOU SUV 4100 0 ( 4 ) T H E M UPPCT8 (5) O P M. MAGAZINE An English clergyman performs an siorcttm , a look st homes the! were purchased through Ihe Sears catalogue Irom 1908 lo the 1930s CD O J O K E R S WILO a I) (38) T H E JEFFER SO N S X (10) M ACNEIL / LEH RER REPO RT O (31 EN TERTAIN M EN T TONIGHT Just In time lor fell and winter gardens. (A p p ro sim atejy 2 blks south ot H w y. 434) Another Time Another Place ' (1958) Lana Turner Barry Sullivan A temale war corre­ spondent sutlers a breakdown over Ihe death ol her married lover UX (17) MOVIE 8:30 (5 ' O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 11:05 fix (17) WOMAN W ATCH 11 :30 0 (4) THE B E S T O F CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Beverly Sills. David Brinkley. Buddy Rich (R) ( 5 1 O MORE R EA L P E O P L E i l l (3 5)MADAME'S P L A C E 11:35 9:00 o '4 ) MOVIE A Day For Thanks On Waltons Mountain (Premiere! Ralph Waite Judy Norlon-Taylor As Ihe Thanksgiving holiday approaches, members ol Ihe widely dispersed Walton clan try lo organi/e a family reunion ( J - O M *A#S*H <X> O NEWS IX (17) DETROIT FIG H T S BACK Peter Arnett eaamlnes the plight 01 Ihe American auto industry and whal lactones in Detroit are trying to do lo improve Ihe situation 12:00 (5 ) O TR A P PER JO H N . M D (X) O MOVIE The China Syn­ drome ' 119791 Jack Lemmon. Jane Fonda Alter his warnings that an atomic power plant is headed lor a meltdown go unheeded, a nuclear engineer lakes over Ihe control room Gonto gets stuck with an unwant­ ed prospective bride when he saves Ihe tile ol an Arabian sheik's daugh­ ter (R| (11 (3S)GUN8MOKE X (10) OREAT PERFO RM ANCES (X) O ABC NEW8 N IGHTLINE The Charlethouse Ol Parma Gina poisons Ihe Prince ol Parma to avenge Ihe imprisonment ol her nephew alter he escapes from Ihe Inrlress Fabntio is oblivious 10 all but his love tor Clelia (Part 5) 151 O NEWHART 10:00 5) O C A G N EY (11! (35) S T R E E T S O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:05 O CD LATE 1 2 :30 NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests film director Frank Capra, comedian Harry Anderson, actress Carol Kane 12 :35 (X l O THE LAST WORD IlX (17) MOVIE ' Goodbye. Char­ 9:30 4 LA C EY 1 1 135) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS X (10) t h e MAGIC O F DANCE The Magnificent Beginning" Dame Margol Fonteyn traces the roots ot ballet Irom their royal beginnings in Versailles, and reveals the secrets ol an 18th-cen­ tury theater, guests include Roland Petit. Z1/1 Jeanmaire. and students ot Ihe Peking Dance School 10:05 OX 117) NEWS 10:30 Q 1 (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... lie ' (1964) Tony Curtis. Debbie Rey­ nolds 1:10 15 O COLUMBO Columbo con­ fronts a charming poet who is involved in an illegal gunrunning operation while representing an Irish peace group (R| 1:30 O l D NBC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT 1:35 CD O MOVIE "Young Mr Lin­ coln ' (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady 2 :3 0 O 4 1ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 5 1 O C BS NEW S NIGHTWATCH November 23 OPENM0N.-SAT. 9 AM-8PM . S U N . 1 -8 on foreign sources ol strategic min­ erals vital to the aerospace and sleel industries is presented q 6:05 a x (17) MOVIE Land Raiders (1969) Telly S sv sla s. G eorge M ahans An Indian-halmg town boss is held responsible lor a wag­ on tram massacre in Arirona terri­ tory 6 :3 0 N BC NEWS I3 > f f C B S NEWS ( 7 1O A B C NEW S Q X (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIO R 7 :3 0 G re e n h o u s e * 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 C A SSE LB E R R Y • 830-0300 8:05 I X (17) THE MUN8 T E R S Stowage BuiMutga Greenhouses Clouds The dark underworld ol Ihe tropical rain lores! in Ihe Costa Rican mountains is viewed 11:00 0 ( 4 ) ( 5 ) 0 NEWS (11 (35) SOAP X (10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SEN TS T U ESD A Y 7 :0 0 N a m e (11 (35) THE ROCKFORD F IL E S X (10) NATURE Foresl In The 6 :3 5 (11(17) BO BN EW H ART a x (17) B O B NEWHART Y o u a man fries hoi dogs with electricity conducted through his own body 6 :0 5 6 :3 5 Garages Storage Gazebo November 22 M ONDAY O ID F A T H E R MURPHY Attar the birth ol John and Mae's daughter. Will runs away and tails id with an elderly woman who leeches chil­ dren to survive by stealing (Perl 2) (1 ) O BRIN G 'EM BACK ALIVE CD O H A PP Y DAYS a 0 (30) T H E RO 0KFO RO FILES X (10) NOVA "The Coball Blues" An eiem m ation ol U S dependence 11:10 9 X (1 7 )A L L IN T H E FA M ILY 11:30 O (31 THE B E S T O F CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Lana Horne. Ila Lostscher and her turtles |R) (3 ) O MORE R E A L P E O P L E (? ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (11) (38) MADAME'S P L A C E 6'30 (? ) O LAVERNE 4 SH IR LEY Laverne. lacing the death penalty, desperately hopes lor ■ pardon from the governor (Part 2) q j 9:00 O (3 ) GAVILAN (D O MOVIE Country Gold" (Premiere) Lont Anderson. Earl Hol­ liman An aspiring singer ingratiates her sell with a popular country entertainer who gratefully accepts the young woman's quiet, unde­ manding companionship. ( ? ) O TH REE'S COMPANY (1t (38) QUNSMOKE X (10) OOYSSCY "Key To The Land Ot Silence" The mysterious hieroglyphs on Ihe Egyptian monu­ ments provide Ihe key to under­ standing kle in ancient Egypt (R) r j 11:40 OX (17) MOVIE "K is s O l Death" (1947) Brian O o n lavy. Viclor Mature (1 ) (7) QLMNCY O THE LA S T W ORD (38) S T R E E T S O F SA N FRAN­ CISCO at O CD LATE O • TO I 10:00 O ® S T . ELSEW H ER E ( D O HART TO HART d l) (38) I n d e p e n d e n t n e t w o r k N EW S X (10) G REAT RAILW AY JO U R ­ N EY S OF TH E WORLO ax (17) NEWS 1 0 :1 0 10:30 a t (38) IN SEARCH O F™ 11:00 (3 ) 4 ) a ( D O NEW S (38) SO AP X ( 1 0 | A LFRED HITCHCOCK S 12:30 NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: film director John S tyle s, com edian Harry Anderson. Orant Tinker. CDQ 1:00 MOVIE "The Dolly Sisters' (1946) Betty Grable. John Payne CD O 9:30 ® 12:00 O O 1:10 MCMILLAN 4 W IFE 1:30 (3) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 1:40 OX (17) MOVIE "T h e W iki Heart" (1952) Jennifer Jonea. David Farrar. 2 :3 0 O (D ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT ID O C SS NEWS NtQHTWATCH 3 :0 0 O (31 ROMANCE T H E A T R E 3 :1 5 ( £ O MOVIE* "N o Way Out (1950) Richard W idm ark. Linda Darnell 3*25 <Q) (17) MOVIE "The Fabulous World Of Jules Verne'' �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W EDN ESDAY tionship that exsts between preda­ tors and their prey EVENING 6:00 O ® ( £ Q & ) O NEW S 0JS (38) C H A R LIE'S A N OELS (D ( tO) FOCUS ON SO C IETY 6 :0 5 9 2 (IT ) C ARO L BURN ETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O 9 ) NBC NEWS (3) o C BS NEW 8 (7) O ABC NEW 8 Q CD (10) FOCUS ON SO C IETY 6*35 OX (17) BOB NEW HART 7 :0 0 O (D THE M U PR ETS (3) O P M . MAGAZINE Mm I designer Calvin Klein, a look at the enormous popularity of countrywettern muttc in England CD O -JOKER'S WILD dll (38) THE JE F F E R S O N S (D (10) REPORT M ACN EIL / LEH R ER 7 :0 5 U J(1 7)O O M ER P Y L E 7 :3 0 O (3) EN TERTAIN M ENT t o n ig h t (J ) O T ic TA C DOUGH (7) O FAMILY FEU D .11) (M ) BARN EY M ILLER GD (10) UNTAMED W ORLD 7 :3 5 92) (17) ANDY G R IFFITH 8:00 O 9 ) R EAL P E O P L E Featured a man who lives In a lighthouse, a male rest T-shirt contest, a barber­ shop lor babies, a 70-year-old man's pet worm (3) O SEVEN B R ID E 3 FO R SEVEN BROTHERS OD O TA LE8 O f T H E G O LD MON­ KEY 91) (38) THE R O C KFO R D F IL E S CD (10) SU RVIVA L ' Killers Of The Plain" Michael Landon narrates a study ol the big game animals living on the Serengeti Plains ol East Afri­ ca. focusing on the intricate rata- "Love Me Tender" (1956) Elvis Presley, Richard Egan Two brothers from the South light on opposite sides ol the Civil War 12 (17) M OVIE O 9) 0:00 the facts of ufe 5 0 M O VIE In Love With An Older Woman" (Premiere! John Ritter, Karen Carlson A study jun­ ior law partner falls in love with a Iree-spirited woman IS years his senior ® O TH E FA LL OUY When a beautiful bail lumper refuses to fly. Colt ends up taking her on a cross­ country tram trip 91) (3S)G U N 8M O KE CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P E C IA L "T h e Superliners Twilight Of An Era" A nostalgic voy­ age of fascinating luiury and remembered glory is taken aboard the last of the great liners still in trans-Atlantic service -- the Queen Elisabeth 2 (R) 9:30 O GD f a m ily ties 9) 6:00 O 9 ) ( £ O (Z ) O NEWS 91) (38) C H A R LIE'S A N G ELS CD (10) EARTH . 8 E A AND SK Y 6 :0 5 9 2 (17) C ARO L BU RN ETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 0 9 ) NBC N EW S 10:00 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH , SEAT AND SK Y 6 :3 5 92 (17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 O 9 ) THE M UPPCTS CD O P.M. M AGAZINE A turkey­ calling competition In Vermont; a woman who heads an organisation that helps fat people feat better about themselves. ( D O JO K E R 'S W ILD 9!) (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S GD (10) M ACN EIL / LEH R ER REPORT 7 :0 5 92 (17)O O M ER P Y L E 7 :3 0 O ENTERTAIN M ENT TONIGHT TIC TA C DOUGH FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY M ILLE R (10) UNTAMED W ORLD 7 :3 5 9 2 (17) ANDY G R IFFITH 8:00 0 9 ) FAME MOVIE "M ary Popptna" (1084) Julie Andrews. Dick Van Dyke. A magical woman wtth a tal­ ent for finding fun la hired by a stuf­ fy English banker to be a nanny for his two children. (R ) CD O J O A N * L O V E S CHACHI (2) O 9 2 (38) THE ROCKFORO FE E S O (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabter and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new at the movies. 6 :0 5 O (17) NCAA FOOTBALL VIraW a Cavaliers vs. Virginia Tech Gob­ Johnny 11:35 92 (17) MOVIE Hell IS For Heroes (19621 Steve McQueen. Bobby Darin 12:00 ( ) ) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie is doubly shocked when Mike. Gloria and Joey show up on Thanksgiving, and then he learns why they are there (Part 2) (R) ( 7 ) 0 THE LAST WORD dj) (38) 8TREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guest M arllu Hen ner (3) O MOVIE 12:35 "The Ultimate War­ rior" (1975) Yul Brynner, Mai von Sydow (7) O MOVIE "Ten North Freder­ ( I ) O D YN ASTY ID (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) TH E NEURON SU ITE James Burke illustrates a tour through tho human brain and cen­ tral nervous system with special effects, animation and interviews with guest eiperts 92 (17) NEW S ick" (1958) Gary Cooper. Diane Varsi 1:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 92 (17) MOVIE "Wings Of The Morning” (1937) Henry Fonda. John McCormack 2:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O 9 ) ROMANCE THEATRE 3:15 GD O MOVIE The Collector" 10:30 OF... 11:00 0 18 ) (S ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 9D(38) SO A P CD (10) A LF R E D HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS (1965) Terence Stamp. Samantha Eggar 3:20 Ouackser Fortune Has A Cousin In The Broni" (1970) J X (17) MOVIE 11:05 92 (17) A L L IN TH E FAMILY G e n e W ild#r. M argot Kiddor N o v e m b e r 25 91) (38) SOAP blers 8:3 0 11:30 S T A R OF THE FAMILY Buddy discourages Jennie Lee's romance with the boy n ail door, but encourages Douggie's relation­ ship with a pretty girl (D (10) TH IS O LD HOUSE Bob Vila and his crew assess the old farm­ house’s electrical needs snd update the wiring lor today's lifestyle 0 9 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest George Kirby 1 5 1O MORE REAL PE O P LE ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEWS NK3HTUNE 9D (38) M ADAM ES P LA C E CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SE N TS 9 2 (17) NEWS (7) o CBS NEWS I!! 8 I ABC N E W 8 Q A nim al House Legacy (3) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 92 (38) MADAME’S PLACE THURSDAY EVENING 11:30 TONIGHT Host 1:00 9 ) QUINCY 91' (38) IN 8 EA R C H O Carson 8:05 O F rid a y , Nov. 19, 1982—7 November 2 4 O 9:00 GD C H E E R S Sam asks the Coach's prospective new girltriend lor a date. ID o TOO C LO S E FOR COM­ FO RT The R ush's Thanksgiving reunion la Interrupted whan they all believe that Muriel's mother has lumped ofl the Golden Gale Bridge 91) (36) OUN8MOKE 0 (10) MYSTERY "Father Brown: The Secret Garden" White visiting Parts. Father Brown's powers ol detection are tested when a dec epi­ lated body la found In a garden, q 0 GD TAXI 9:30 Tony's eea-loughened lather ahow i up and tries to con­ vince his son lo become a merchant marine. CD O IT T A K E S TWO Andy sur­ prises MoMy with hi* new girlfriend • • a 35-year-old coed 10:00 0 9 ) m ill STREET BLUES FurUlo ta asked to mobitu* th* entire pre­ cinct Into action whan, during a visit to th* HIM Street station, th* gover­ nor'* dog la kidnapped and haid lor ransom. (Z )O 2 0 /2 0 92 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) BLUEORASS SPECTACU­ LAR From The Grand 01* Opry, Tom T. Han hosts a rousing concert of the beat In btuagraaa music with Bill M onro* and th* Btuagraaa Boy*, Jim and Jaaaa; Mac Wiseman sn d the Sai dom Scan *; and Emmyiou Harris. 10:30 92 (38) IN SEARCH 0 F _ 0 9 ) (S O 11:00 (D O NEWS^ i *i'l'j 12:00 (3 ) O QUINCY O TH E LAST WORD (38) ST R E E T S OF SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 0 2 (17) MOVIE "The Lost Conti­ nent" (1968) Eric Porler. Hildagarde Knell S O 9) 12:30 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERM AN Quests: C arol* King, comedian Richard Lewis (R) 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE "Taming Of Th* Shrew " (1987) Elisabeth Taylor. Richard Burton (3) O 1:10 MCCLOUD Four bandits dressed in 1890* frontier apparel hold up th* bank where McCloud I* staging a mock robbery to demon­ strate new security devices. (R) 1:30 O 9 ) NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 92 (17) MOVIE "Three Men On A Horae" (1938) Joan Blondeli. Frank McHugh. 2:30 0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONfOHT 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS NWH7WATCH 3:00 O9 ) ROMANCE THEATRE ® O MOVIE "The Pursuit Of Happiness" (1971) Michael Serra­ no, Barbara Harahay. O (D 3:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:45 02 (17) MOVIE "S k i Party" (1988) Frankie Avalon, Dwayne Hickman. O9 ) 4:30 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT HOLLYWOOD (U P I) Tim Matheson exploded to fame overnight in "N ational Lampoon's Animal House" as the m ost a ttractiv e of the slobs th at ram bled through the college hum or wreckage. Although he’d been acting since ch ild h o o d , until "Animal House" Matheson had failed to connect with audiences. I t's e n o rm o u s su ccess brought him to the attention of producer Steven (" E .T ." ) Spielberg who cast him In a m a jo r ro le In "1941," Spielberg's only bomb. Even so, the handsom e, athletic M atheson survived. His dark good looks and youthful d e m e a n o r con­ tinued to a ttra c t producers' attention. D isney S tu d io plucked M atheson fro m the wreckage of "1941" to costar with Don Knotts and Tim Conway In “ The Apple D um pling G an g R ides Again," which crashed and burned. Then 20th C en tu ry -F o x s ta rre d h im w ith Ja c k Warden and Susan Blakely In “ D ream er." bomb three. Matheson hung in there, s ta rrin g in M TM ’s first feature film, "A little Sex" and HBO’s "B u s Stop." With few er featu re films In production, M atheson turned to TV, starrin g with Kate Jackson In "L isten To Your H eart," a two-hour CBS ro m a n tic c o m e d y to be telecast this season. C u rre n tly , M ath eso n is s ta rrin g w ith C a th e rin e Hicks In “ T u ck er’s W itch," a new sitcom , which finds its e lf slo tte d a g a in st "D y n a sty ," one of the top 10 N ielsen show s, and old favorite "Q uincy." All we have to do is m ake a good show ing and ta k e second. The network likes our concept and I think it will Luck, apparently, Is not hang in there with us." one of M atheson’s strong Matheson is no stran g er to points. television. "T ucker’s W itch" is his fourth venture into " I t ’s not easy for a new episodic series. show to crash prim e tim e and stay th e re ," he said, A decade ago he spent a philosophically. "Three out year each as a regular in of fo u r new shows a re “ B o n a n z a " an d “ T he cancelled. Maybe It’s nine V irginian." T hereafter he out of 10. co-starred with Kurt Russell In “ The Q uest," a series th a t "B u t th e re 's some hope. M ath eso n would lik e to N etw orks a re sticking with forget. some new shows despite low r a tin g s , lik e ‘Hill S tre e t " ’T ucker's Witch' h asn 't Blues' and ‘F am e.’" settled down y et," he said. “ TV shows don’t have the "T u c k e r’s W itch," deals luxury of out-of-town tryouts with a husband and wife like Broadway shows. You detective team . Mrs. Tucker don't have a chance to find is blessed with hit-or-miss your stride before Ihcy drop pow ers to m ake inanim ate you right into a com petitive o b je c ts m ove and situation. p re c o g n itio n , n e ith e r of which help the Tuckers solve "T he show is im proving crim es. every week but I think w e're The hour-long scries com ­ only about 65 percent of what bines a little of “ Mr. and we will be in the future. Mrs. N orth” with “ H art to " I enjoy making featu re H art" with a touch of "I film s, but I'd ra th e r be in u D ream of Jeannie." good TV s e rie s th a n M atheson is resigned to m ediocre movies. the inevitability of "T ucker’s "R ight now it's im portant W itch" being wiped out by "D y n asty " in the ratings but for m e to keep busy. I played Pertruchlo in 'The Tam ing of thinks it m ay top "Quincy," the Shrew ’ in Austin (T exas) if th eir first head-to-head and last sum m er I did 'Nude ratin g s a re any indication. With Violin' at the Williams"W e beat ‘Quincy’ and it’s town (M ass.) th eater with been on the a ir seven years," Eileen Hcckart. M ath eso n sa id . "B ein g opposite ‘D ynasty’ isn’t that "A nything is b elter than bad. I t's b etter than going sitting around waiting for the into an open tim e slot and right movie to come along. I having CBS expect us to win lose m y edge when I’m it. sitting around the pool not " I t's okay being an un­ working. I look for the best derdog and not having to be available property and ta k e num ber one in our tim e slot. it." �8—Evening H erald, Sanlord. FI. F rid a y , Nov.J9, 1982 'Q uincy' C o p es W ithout Real V ictim s ® ® DKAK DICK: 1 love to wutrh “ Quincy," but I can't help but wonder— what are they looking at when the autopsies are being performed? S.U.. Saginaw, Mich. Basically, they are looking at nothing. They are actors, after all, and they arc acting like they are looking at dead bodies, (ienerally there is a dummy on the table, to give the impression of a human fonn. But, no cudavers. DEAR DICK: 1 own a 1968 Dodge Charger that I am going to he selling shortly. Some friends suggested 1 write to the “ Dukes of llazzard" and see if they might want it. Can you tell me who to write to? D.l~, St. Clair Shores, Mich. I can tell you who to write to, but he isn't interested. And he isn’t interested because Uiey use '69s, not '68s. Apparently there are some significant differences bet­ ween the two models. If you (or anybody) has a '69, write to the show’s transportation captain, Tom Green, at the Burbank Studio, Burbank, CA 91505. Ask Dick Kleiner DKAK DICK: Could you send me the name of the book by actor I’aul Sorvlno in which he tells how he was cured of asthma. K.M., Albuquerque, N.M. The name of the book is "How to Become a Former Asthmatic," but don’t go looking for it in your bookstore. Not yet. William Morrow & Co., the publisher, tells me publication has been postponed, for some reason, and they have no idea when it will be published. Look Out, Jake! It's Another Rotten Plot By DAVID IIANDLKK "T ales of th e Gold Monkey" is easy to dismiss as a TV rip-off of “ Raiders of the last Ark," which it is. Still, it is worth noting. After all, this is a topdraw er production that hasn't a thing in it for adults. "Gold Monkey" aim s only to be childish and preposterous, and at this it succeeds sinashingly. Kxpensively mounted and peopled by prestige per­ formers like Stephen Collins and Roddy McDowall, "Gold Monkey" isn't so much a prime-time TV show as it is a very expensive cartoon. In effect, ABC h as moved S aturday m orning to Wednesday night, and it has flown it first class. That isn't quite so easy to dismiss. The time is ’938, the place is "D eep in th e South P acific .” Jake C utter (Collins) is a square-jawed, c ig a r chom ping S atu rd ay morning lead — a cargo pilot with his own G rum m an Goose, Cutter's Goose. Ja k e lives o v e r Bon Chance louie's Monkey Bar in Bora Gora, but spends most of his tim e flying in and out of trouble with Nazis, Japanese, treasure hunters, a treach ero u s E u ra sia n princess, mud people, Boga jungle fighters, giant apes, slave tradeis, volcanoes and S arah White (C aitlin O'Heaney), a sweet, helpless damsel in distress who is supposed to be a singer but is actually an American spy. She is not a very good one. Her only response to danger is to yell " Ja aaa aak e !" That suits Jake fine. "1 have this urge to be a knight” he in­ forms us. True to Saturday morning fashion, J a k e 's most meaningful relationship is with his dog, Jack, who has only one eye. Wears a patch. Jake carries on long con­ versations with Jack, who barks yes and no responses. Sadly, Jack gets most of the good lines. Jack docs not like Nazis. He growls at them. And he doesn't approve of his m aster’s weaknesses, shuns him when he consorts with loose women or gambles away his, (that’s Jack's) glass eye. And let us not forget Jak e’s dumb, loyal sidekick, Corkv For plots, "Gold M o n ke y" simply ricochets from one dangerous confrontation to the n ext, In the m anner of a video arcade gam e. French scoundrel who once escaped the guillotine. Now he runs a saloon. McDowall seems to enjoy playing him. For plots, "Gold Monkey” simply ricochets from one dangerous confrontation to the next, in the m anner of a video arcade game. In the pilot episode, Nazi agents join forces with sly P rin cess Kogi (M arta DuBois). They’re after a legendary gold monkey idol. So a re the A m ericans. Trouble is, the idol is protected by giant monkeys and a valcano that's about to blow. Jake gels caught in the middle of the chase. Can he and Sarah and Jack and Corky get the idol before the Nazis get it! And not get killed by giant apes?! What out — the volcano is erup­ ting! Can Jake get the Goose in the air before it’s buried under molten lava? One week, Corky is shanghaied by a slave trad er with a hook instead of a right hand. He has to fix the guy's ship or get eaten by can­ nibals. It's Jake to the rescue! Hurry, Jake, before the mud people attack the ship with spears! (Jeff MacKay), a nervous, forgetful mechanic with a sev ere d rin k in g problem . (The latter is perhaps the show's only concession to prime time. Galactic an­ nihilation and incipient cretin ism a re OK on S aturday m orning, but dipsomania is not). Can he make it? And watch out — the warriors are swarming the Goose now! Corky has two basic lines — "G ee, I don’t know, Jake,” and "Hey, Jake, let’s get outta h ere!” Rounding out our cartoon cast is Bon Chance Louie, a After three episodes of this, I'd had plenty. I'm over the age of 10.1 guess I'll just have to find my en ­ te rta in m e n t som ew here else. Another week, we’re off to a .rem ote m o untaintip Watusi village. Jake has to get acro ss a suspension bridge! Boga ju ngle warriors don’t want him to! I If f l W L' . H uWe u nwatch t d li V tu ri r irGriffin's if f in 'c i:hshow m i «» and hawDKAK DICK: Mcrv noticed how much weight he has lost. Can you please find out what diet he is on. He sure looks terrific. II.K.A Trenton, N.J. Mcrv has lost 40 pounds, his people tell me, and here's the story: Jam es Coburn was a guest on the show, and n was Coburn who suggested that Merv consult his doctor. Dr. Jam es Brawley. Brawley’s theory is to find out what foods his patients are allergic to. and then have them avoid these foods. (This is the way the diet was explained to me, but please consult your doctor before doing anything yourself.) One of the things Griffin has avoided is coffee. DKAK DICK: Ketty l i s t e r on “ IJttle House." Didn't Ms. Lester do a number of recordings back in the '50s nr '60s? The name certainly rings a bell in my mind. II. F... Hull, Ga. Ding dong. Yes. Ketty was a lop singer some years ago � 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 19, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 19, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f04c8314752aa57b89080f0f4df93c2.pdf 1035cc59b4f61301fb9381cd219d9e2a PDF Text Text Sem inole Jobless Rate Stays A t 5 .8 % ; Area's Lowest By MICHFJVLnF.HA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County continued to have the lowest unem­ ployment rate in the Orlando area in September, according to Sterling Tuck, an analyst with the Florida State Employment Service. Seminole County had a 5.8 percent jobless rate in September, the sam e rate as in August, and continued to buck the nationwide trend to higher unemployment, Tuck said. Orange County had a 7.4 percent Jobless rate in September and Osceola County showed a 7.8 percent rate. The state unemployment rate in September was 7.5 percent and the national rate was 10.1 percent. A staff analyst of the Congressional Joint Economic Com­ mittee predicted today that the national jobless rate will rise to 10.5 percent wh.n the Labor Department releases its October figures nest week. Unemployemcnt insurance figures showed that a record 4.66 million workers received benefit checks the week of Oct. 9. Fess Seeks Lake Mary Mayor Job By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer As the noon deadline approached for candidates to qualify to run in I.ake Mary's Dec. 7 election, 13 office seekers had guaranteed spots on the ballot. At the same time Sanford, which also has a Dec. 7 city election, lias only three candidates for two city commission stats rnd Casselberry with three council posts and the mayor’s office on the ballot has qualified only three candidates. Sanford's qualifying period will end at noon Tuesday while the period in Casselberry will end next Friday. Among the lake Mary candidates arc a father, son and daughter team seeking three council posts and several political newcomers. At least one and possibly two m ore candidates were expected to qualify by the noon deadline. And Councilman Dick Fess, who refused to say what he was going to run for until after the United Way campaign of which he was president, did the exptrlmd hat Into Um» rin* tor mayor this morning. The United Way campaign ended last night.* Fess, completing his first two-year term in office, is now part of a three-way race for the mayor's office held by Walter Sorenson for the past eight years. Councilman Vic Olvera resigned last week from the council seat where he had served for three years to run for mayor. Despite Fess' decision to wait until the last minute to decide whether to run for mayor or council, four persons qualified to run for his seat before he formally made the bid for mayor. Those qualifying Include: Bill D urrenberger, who subm itted his resignation from the city's planning and zoning commission Thursday, to qualify today. He was an unsuccessful council candidate last year. Also qualifying were Colin Keogh, a third generation lake Maryan, Jam es D. Stern, a Seminole Community College student, and E. Bussell Megonegal, resident of the Forest. Qualifying for the remaining year in the term of Gene McDonald, who resigned to accept a Job with Motorola Corp. in Huntsville, Ala., are Burt Perinchief, a past three term coun­ cilman, and Josef C. Stem, employed at the Westuighouse Corp. Candidates for the one year remaining in Olvera’s term are Barbara Ball, Charles Lytle and Susan Stem. Tuck said 6,000 of Seminole County's 110,000 workers were unemployed in September. And some of those should find jobs when the annual Christmas employment season begins in the next few weeks, he said. . Tuck had predicted a slight increase in unemployment in the county for September, based on previous years "I think one of the strong things in Seminole County is the electronics industry,” he said. ‘‘You have more of that in Seminole County than in Orange County," Tuck said. “ For some reason or other electronics has held up strong despite the economy." The economy hasn’t had any serious effect on construction in Seminole County either, Tuck said. In Orange County, the economic slowdown has shown a marked reduction in residential construction. "In Seminole County you haven't had the hold-up in con­ struction they’ve had in Orange County," Tuck said. He said the September figure was a big improvement over the September 1981 jobless rate of 8.2 percent. "But that's misleading. September • 1981» was one of those periods when you get wrong information," he said. “ That’s the only way you can explain it." he added. The government reported today that productivity increased in all sectors of the national economy during the third quarter, which Treasury Secretary Donald Began said "adds rein­ forcement to the foundation we already have set for sustainable, long-term economic recovery." "Now, with the prime interest rates down to 12 percent, inflation slashed to 4 5 percent and an administration willing to stay the course' of fiscal responsibility, businesses can more readily plan for long-term capital investments — investments essential to revitalizing our industrial sectors and putting people back to work." Began said. However, the I,abor Department's Bureau of I-abor Statistics emphasized in its release that "the gains in productivity reflected declines in hours and employment." Joint Economic Committee spokesman Bill Maddox acknowledged the prediction of 10.5 percent unemployment was tied directly to the congressional elections. "It was felt the Congress and the American public ought to be aware of what the October figure will be prior to the release next Friday," Maddox said. "The president is saying stay the course,’ prior to the election next Tuesday." AFIyCIO economist Rudy Oswald said the new claims figure "indicates that layoffs are continuing, that the Reagan recession is still worsening, with more double-digit unem­ ployment on the wav." Paul Manchester, a committee economist, eased his 10.5 percent prediction on the close relationship he tracked over the past 21 months between the weekly unemployment claims filed with state employment agencies and the monthly unem­ ployment rate announced by the federal government But Sandra Shaber of Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwood, Pa., said of Manchester's 10.5 percent unemployment rate prediction, "it sounds a bit on the high side to me." Parks Chief Quits U n ite d W a y Drive Goes Over The Top; By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer United Way of Seminole County volunteers celebrated their campaign victory Thursday night as last minute reports put them at 117.1 percent of their goal of $338,000. Although pleased with the $395,885 total, 1982 Campaign Chairman Larry Strickler and United Way of Seminole President Dick Fess said they arc confident the d rfv riri. • exceed $400,000 when results from Sunday’s United Way auction and pledges and donations not yet reported are all received. The auction will be held at 2-4 p.m. Sunday in the Altamonte Mall with Colonel Bill IJvingston as auctioneer. Special events chairman Terry Duffy said approximately $3,000 in merchandise and services contributed by area businesses will be auctioned off. The victory dinner was held at Lord Chumley’s Pub in Altamonte Springs with musical entertainment by three area high school groups: "The Spectrum” from I-ake Brantley High School, "The Company" from Lyman High School and " ‘Hie Odyssey" from la k e Mary High School. Congressman Bill McCollum commended the United Way workers for their contributions to the community. Also introduced were State Hep. Bob Hattaway (a candidate for store flm ntrl end Art Orindlr <a ciuidklate for the Mote House of Representatives). A $60,000 donation from Stromberg-Carlson employees and u $10,000 corporate gift were announced by Bruce Cox. These brought the grand total for the Major Industry Division, headed by I/m Whitney, vice president of in­ dustrial relations for Stromberg-Carlson, to $226,893. Southern Bell and Bell System employees in Seminole County donated $37,000. NCR of I.ake Mary reported a total in gifts and pledges of $43,384, a 60 percent increase over last year. Other division totals Included Special Gifts — $11,481; See UNITED PBge 2A Success ». p & 'A 1 1 '‘ ’Vwl . JeB cl Her*id Photo by J*n* C it lH M r r v Toasting the United Way of Sem inole County cam paign’s success at Thursday night’s Victory Dinner were United Way President Dick F ess (left) and Larry Strickler, cam paign chairman. Patrick Challenges Bryant For School Board By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Jean Bryant feels her experience as a Seminole County school board member is her greatest asset in her bid for the 5th District seat to be decided Tuesday. But Ken Patrick feels the short­ sightedness of Mrs. Bryant and her colleagues on the board in the late 1960s and early 1970s is responsible for the biggest problems facing the school district today. Patrick, 46, of 110 W. Grecntree lim e near Sanford said Seminole County's overcrowded schools are a direct result of the policies of the board during Mrs. Bryant's eight-year tenure. Patrick cited Rock Lake Middle School in Longwood as an example of the overcrowding. The school has about 1,450 students but was designed for less than 1,000. The schools built 10 to 15 years ago were cheap, Patrick said. "They're falling apart. la k e Howell is just about at full capacity, Lake Brantley is almost there." The short-sightedness led to a lack of construction which surfaced in a state report showing that Seminole County needed $44 million in new construction projects to meet its growth needs, Patrick said. "We haven't done that much," Patrick said. "A new survey is coming out next year and it (the cost) will be that much or more." At Rosenwald School, attended by special education students, 220 children are crowded into facilities designed for about 100, he said. "It could have been prevented with long range planning 10 to 12 years ago,” he said. Seminole County is being penalized for its rapid growth, Patrick said. "We’ve got to go to the Legislature and tell them we’ve got a crisis here." Mrs. Bryant, 57, of 1807 Aloma Ave., in Sanford agrees with Patrick that the top priority for the county is building more schools. "We need a middle school and we’ll soon need a new high school," she said. Mrs. Bryant said the middle school should be built in the south central part of the county to relieve overcrowding in that area. She would build the high school in the south end of the county as well. "Relief is needed in the south. Ijtke Howell and Ijike Brantley are near capacity." Another decision made by the board during Mrs. Bryant’s tenure, which ended in 1974, was to develop the satellite lunch program currently used by the district. In the program, lunches are prepared at nine kitchens and tran­ sported to the remainder of the schools. But Mrs. Bryant said that decision was a mistake. "The satellite system was a m atter of economy. It looked like it would save money," she said. "But you don't save See PATRICK Page 2A Butch A lexander, m anager of Seminole County's embattled facilities, P ark r ami Rerrrathm Division,—willresign from the post, effective Nov. 12. Alexander said today he has given the county notice that he will be resigning from the $29,8»8-a year job to go into private business. "It's for personal reasons," he said "I have some better opportunities. After discussing it with my family. I've decided to go into private business. It's best for my family and the county,” Alexander said. Alexander is the fifth person associated with the county P arks Division to resign or be fired since July. The division has been beseiged with employee unrest since Facility and Parka Coordinator John Vamey was fired July 19. . Vamey was arrested on July 19 on four charges of misuse of county property, purchase orders and labor. Vamey is charged with authorizing a county employee to re-wire the trailer of Parks Division secretary Johnnie Butler, and with authorizing an employee to construct a doll house for Mrs. Butler. Varney is also charged with authorizing county employees to make repairs to his personal truck and authorizing two employees to procure scrap materials and to build a motor­ cycle trailer. Varney pleaded innocent to the charges and is awaiting trial. Mrs Butler resigned her position in September and subsequently pleaded guilty to a charge of malfeasance. She received a suspended sentence and was ordered to pay $350 in restitution for the doll house and the wiring of her trailer. Two other Parks Division employees involved in a criminal probe of the division left their jobs in September. Bill Solitro, an air conditioning technician, was fired after it was learned he falsified his county Job application. Gary Hess resigned to take a job at a local hospital. D irector of Public Services and Development John Percy, Personnel Director lx>is Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton are currently conducting an investigation into operations of the Parks Division. Piland, Selph Action Reports................. $A Around The Clock ,......., , 4A Bridge ............................ -8A Calendar ........— 5A Classified A ds.............. 10-11A Comics ........ . . . . . . . ..,..'.8A Crossword ...................... 8A DearAbby .................. ,..9A Deaths ............... 2A Horoscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8A Hospital.................. 2A Nation........... ................... 2A People................................ IA Sports...............................»-7A Television..................Leisure Weather............................. 2A Election Day Time To M ove Back Tuesday It’s that time again when the clocks are In (or a Jolt. Daylight-saving time will officially come to an end for 1982 at 2 a. m. on Sunday. Thus, the clocks will have to be moved back this weekend at or before 2 a.m. Sunday. Just as the clocks "spring forward for Spring" they must "fall bock for FalL” Voters will march back to the polls Tuesday. Are you ready to vote? Do you know who Is running? Do you know what the two Issues on the ballot are? As part of a dally series of pre-election In­ formation, more on the election will be appearing in Sunday’s Herald. Watch for It Bob Sturm For County Commlssloner...Page 4A Vie For House District 34 Seat BAND SHOW SATURDAY Jean Bryant For School Board...Page 4A Philip Haile, drum major for the Lake Mary High School Hand, and part of the school's Marching Hams band look ready to host the eighth annual Sem inole County High School Hand Festival Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Lyman High School Stadium in Ixmgwood. Lake .Mary bandmaster Terry Pattishall will be festival musical director. Other schools participating w ill he Seminole High, Bishop Moore, Oviedo, Lake Howell, Lake Brantley and Lyman. The festival is co-sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford and the Kvening Herald w ith proceeds going to benefit the bands. Tickets are $2 for adults and SI for children. Tickets may be purchased tomorrow at the gate. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, a veteran of 114 years in municipal politics, and Carl Selph, a party worker and cer­ tified public accountant, are competing in the Nov. 2 election for the new District 34 seat in the Florida House of Representatives. Piland, 42, a Democrat, served as a city councilman in Winter Springs for three years and as mayor of that city for the past 8H years. Selph, 36, a resident of Casselberry, was chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign In Seminole County in 1980. He is a past president of the Florida Federation of Young Republicans. A fourth generation Floridian, Selph and his wife, Lilian, have one son, Casey. Mrs. Selph is a real estate broker. Piland, a native of Texas, and his wife, Marilyn, have lived in Winter Springs for the past 19 years. Marilyn has been a public school teacher for 14 years, and their son, Mike, is a captain in the Maitland Fire Department. Son, Billy, is a student at Seminole Community College (SCC). Selph holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Stetson University and is an adjunct professor of ac­ counting at Jones College, Orlando. He was an Army pilot and See PILAND Page 2A % I X l. �3A— Evening Hera Id, Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. 2*. 1982 .. . United Way '82 NATION Continued From Page 1A Education — $15,651 H04 percent over goal); Residential — $2,310 Municipal Employees — $7,335; Professional — $21,438; Financial — $35,855 1103 percent of goal); Commercial — $5,314 (including industries at Sanford Air­ port ); Major Retail — $63,500; and Agencies — $6,100. Among those still to be heard from are the Seminole County government and the Sheriff's Department employees. Agencies sharing in funds raised by United Way include the American Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, Catholic Social Services. Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior Citizens, Girl Scouts, the Good Samaritan Home, Grove Counseling Center. Hospice, Jewish Family Service, IN BRIEF Finyerpint On Tylenol Bottle Still Unidentified CHICAGO (UP!) — The FBI has been unable to m atch a fingerprint found on the eighth bottle of cyanide-laced Tylenol, and the head of the task force investigating seven poisoning deaths said the moisture inside the capsules in unlike previous tainted pills. The bottle was purchased Sept. 29, making it unlikely a copy-cat killer was Involved. The bottle was turned in to suburban Wheaton police by ijnda Morgan, a judge's wife, as part of a massive recall. In New York Thursday, Johnson 4 Johnson, the m akers of Tylenol, announced that the national recall of the pain killers cut the company’s earnings by 150 m illion-or 27 per s h a re -in the third quarter. The company also anticipates losses in the fourth quarter of 1982 and In 1983 Eyeing The Dopers' Money WASHINGTON fUPI) — The U S. Customs Service, in an effort to drug traffickers to the ragged edge," is attacking the 180-billion-a-year industry by monitoring the huge amounts of money it launders through banks. By keeping a close watch on large transactions in the U.S. and abroad, often involving milliunsof dollars, the government expects to target major drug dealers and organized crime figures and seize their assests, disrupting the drug trade and the violence it spurs, customs commissioner William Von Raab said. The key tool of the operation is the Bank Secrecy Act. Under the act, people entering or leaving the United States with more than $5,000 in currency must file a report with Customs. Hanks and other financial in­ stitutions also must file a report with the IKS of each currency transaction involving more than $10,000. And anyone with a financial interest in a hank, securities or other financial account in a foreign country must file a report with the Treasury Department. GOP To Keep Senate Edge __ WASHINGTON iDPH — Deipitc go ins tiv s>-v<t .i.1 m»;rrv- i tia., a t , the chai,’-— -' jF*htikr.hv Democratic and Republican national committees expect the GOP to retain control of the Senate in next week's election. President Hcagan, however, apparently a bit edgy, is campaigning in the final days in five western slates. Democratic National Committee Chairman Charles Mana.lt predicted Thursday his party would make a net gain of two or three scats. Republicans now hold a 54-46 edge In the Senate. Friends Of St. Johns Set Saturday Fish Fry The Friends of the St. Johns, the oldest conservation group in the nren whose sole nlm Is to save the St. Johns Utver. will sponsor a fish fry Saturday at the Shriners Hall, Lee Avenue between First and Serond streets, Sanford. The dinner will be held from noon to 6 p m. Cost is $3 per person. Entertainment will be provided by singer-musicians Frank and Ann Thomas, The public and political candidates running for election are invited to attend. Proceeds from the event will be used to pay for preserving and restoring the river, according to J.T Tumipseed, president of the Friends of the St. Johns. WEATHER NATIONAL RKPORTiShowers and thunderstorms pounded the Mississippi Valley and doused Texas with 11j inches of rain in six hours. Storms continued over the sodden Pacific Nor­ thwest, hitting Oregon and Washington with gale force winds and l ‘i inch rains. Showers and thunderstorms cut a soggy path from Illinois south through Arkansas and Texas Thursday night. A blast of Arctic air plunged temperatures Into the teens from Colorado to eastern Oregon Thursday. A 15-degree reading made Alamosa, Colo., the nation’s cold spot. Elsewhere, lenijaralures'dijipcd into the 30s in New England early today and southerly winds swirled warm air into the Great [.okes states. AREA READINGS (9 o.m .):tem perature: 65; overnight low: 60; Thursday high: 82; barometric pressure: 30 17, relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none; ximrise 7:35 a m., sunset 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY TIDESDAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:59 a m ., 7:23 p.m.; lows, 12:29 iu n ., 12:55 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 6:51 a.in., 7:15 p in .; lows 12:20 a m , 12:46 p.m. BAYPOBT: highs, 12:38 a m ., 1:06 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.rn., 7:17 p m BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 miles: A small craft advisory continues in effect. Winds northeast near 20 knots becoming easterly 15 to 20 knots during today decreasing to around 15 knots by Saturday. Seas 5 to 7 feet today and 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. Highs in the low 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. law s low to mid 60s. Light easterly wind. Saturday partly cloudy with highs mostly mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES C E N T R A L F LO R ID A REGIONAL HO SPITAL T hurl d ir ADMISSIONS; I'Janlord , [Anlhony D flutkntr •Kimberly A MorjaK , Vincent F Reynold* Gayle P Schluler Willard Sexvon* Merlin R Snyder, Denary , Gladyv P Steven*. Deltona BIRTH S pary and Gayle Scnluler. a baby toy Robert Deanand Karen Smith, a E v e n in g H e ra ld Friday, October 29, baby boy J a m il and Robin M o bil, a baby uirl, Orlando DISCHARGES: Sanlord Darlene L. Marl ■ Patricia A Martwig . * Susan M Scarbro Mary E. Whelchel Valda J Hillmbrand. DiLand Dorothy G Hughe*. Deltona Arthur L Klemm, Titusville# Robin E Schmidt and baby boy, Deltona Debb'i L. Chaver* and twin hoyi. Osteen IUSPS M I-IN ) 1962-Vol. 75, No. 60 Published Daily and Sunday, c .c tp f Saturday by The Sanlard Herald. Ini , 1M N. French A**.. Sanlard. Fla IJ1I1 it Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida HIM Hama Delivery week. II H , Month, M.1J; A Month*, t i t H ; Year. H I M By Mail Week t i l t , Month. IM S ; a Month*. ' 110 00, Year. SSM>« I i • Herald Fftafo by Tom Vincent BEING§ CATTY Huh McIntosh, director of tin* Scminplc County animal control department, and Diane Albers, chairman ol the Animal Control Hoard, enjoy a playful moment with some of the kittens awaiting adoption at the animal shelter at the county com plex in Five Points. The occasion was the opening of the new feline isolation and retaining area at the shelter. Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, Spouse Abuse, USO, Visiting Nurse Association, We Care and YMCA. Another agency, the Omega Workshop operated in Sanford for evaluation and training of emotionally handicapped persons 18 years and older, closed Oct. 1. It was operated by the Seminole County Mental Health Center, Inc., which services are now provided clients from its Altamonte Springs office. Maitland Purdy, who served as program coordinator, has reopened the workshop as a private non-profit corporation known as Oasis. The United Way of Seminole Board of Directors when it meets in December will decide who will get the Omega share and how to divide the expected 1982 surplus of ap­ proximately $30,000, according to United Way Executive Director Bob Walko Economic Indicators Up WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government’s sensitive index of leading indicators climbed 0.5 percent last month on the strength of stock prices and building permits, the fifth im­ provement in six months, the Commerce Department announced today. The month's increase had been assured ever since investors drove up stock prices in a continuation of a record buying spree last month, overwhelming the negative em ­ ployment statistics also included in the composite index. In addition, the department said later data for inventories made August's decline far less than the 0.9 percent originally reported. Piland And Selph Compete For House Seat Continued From Page IA served six years in the military Piland holds a business and economics degree from Rollins College and served In the U.S. Navy. Piland is a president of Altamonte Title Corp. and is an independent insurance agent. Selph sees crime as the most important issue which must be faced by lawmakers in their 1983 session. “The legislature must institute mandatory sentences to assure the public that convicted criminals will stay in jail." Selph said. "We must also eliminate the technicalities which judges use to allow criminals to go free. "Other growth-related issues must also be given priority attention so we can maintain our quality of life while allowing for planned orderly growth," he said. JjFlUlh ennore..lh i*littoral taxan4-^pcr.4folkHC-s-fr{4hc-|>fts4must-ki-irfrsiud. Wc cannot a fluiu'CoTiicrease me lax burden on our citizens," Selph said. Piland sees growth as the major issue of the campaign, noting that the high growth rate in Central Florida has exacerbated educational, transportation and environmental problems. "We have seen increases in the crime rale, problems with the environment, the terrible road systems ami money needs in education. All of these are results of our phenomenal growth. We have witnessed what has happened to our area in the [vast 10 years. We need someone who has faced those problems on the local level for the past decade and I’m that person, Piland said, Selph said if he is elected he plans to introduce bills next year on such issues as: mandatory sentencing for convicted criminals, an elected Public Service Commission, eliminating duplication between state agencies and local government, crime victims' rights, and a cap on state government growth. Of victims' rights, Selph said victims of crimes should be given an automatic lien against criminals for any damage resulting from the crime. Piland said he wants to clarify Florida laws on double taxation. “ If we are going to have a law on the books, I want to make it clear what it is and if it does exist. "1 wanltad'Yilwl^M,*'' maturated preflyg^: ».-cc-Uf)-c years ago, some legislators boasted that they had passed legislation providing funding for state programs which had to be un­ dertaken by local government Unfortunately, the mandated programs still exist, but state fumluig for those programs does not," Piland said. "Some legislators introduced a Constitutional amendment turning as much decision making power back to local govern­ ments as possible. Many functions are still directed by the state that could better be directed by local government," he said. TltOV PILAND District 34 in the House is 85 miles long and includes parts of Sanford, Ijike Mary, Ungwood and Casselberry, all of Winter Springs, Oviedo and Geneva and then goes into the Rockledge area of Brevard and takes in one precinct — Christmas — in Orange County. Voters in Seminole County's precincts 3.5,6,7,13,14,17,18, 19,20,24,26.37,38,41,42,50,52.55.56,57.67, and 72 may vote In this contest. Patrick, Bryant Vie For School Post Continued Fro m Page 1A money when the food Is not eaten," She believes the current school board's plan to upgrade school lunch facilities is a good idea. Mrs. Bryant also lecls the schools need to return to the basics. "1 would like to see more vocational offerings and see more basics in the elementary schools," she said. "We need to have more and better discipline." But Patrick contends that Mrs, Bryant is behind the times. "She doesn't really understand w hat's happening in education. The schools went back to basics five or six years ago. She's talking about setting minimum standards and the schools ire talking about setting tro u b le ," tie imtit. standards of excellence." Patrick said upgrading the curriculum at middle schools is a high priority. But Mrs Bryant disagreed. "I don’t think the schools should assume the responsibility for after school baby sitting,” she said. "Tlie kids need to know more about health, with the drug and alcohol problems we’ve got,” he said Mrs. Bryant said the after-school programs Patrick proposes are ex­ pensive. He said the students also need more training in writing and composition. "Pouring more dollars into the system doesn't make it a belter system," she He said the schools also need to in­ said. "Better management Is the an­ stitute sports and other extracurricular swer." activities in the schools. Mrs. Bryant was the top vote-getter in “The biggest problem kids in the the September Primary with 5.649 votes. middle schools have is lots of time on P atrick recleved 5,393 votes. They their hands. They go home at 2:30. If defeated four-term incumbent Allan they're 13 or 14 they’re going to get into Keeth. KEN PATRICK JEAN BRYANT Controversial Ex-Police Officers Married By TEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two former police officers, who arc separately suing their former employers and several Seminole County law en­ forcement officers have been married in Miami. Former Sar.ford police officer Tony Brooks and exlongwood police officer Danielle Dow were married Oct. 7 by a deputy clerk at a branch office of the Dade County cour­ thouse. According to court records, Brooks applied for a marriage license in Dade County on .Sept. 16 and picked it up Scpl. 27, just 10 days after his divorce in a previous marriage became final in Seminole County. Brooks, a nine-year veteran of the Sanford police force, and Ihe now-Mrs. Brooks, Orange County's first female deputy sheriff and former Ixmgwood police officer resigned in March after a Seminole County drug task force on which they served as undercover agents was disbanded. Each said that the task force was disbanded because their investigations were leading them to high-ranking officials who were involved in the county’s illegal drug trade. Both are seeking $150,000 damages each, according to their lawsuits filed against their former employers, Sanford and Seminole County and Sheriff John Polk. Polk and other law enforcement officials accused by Brooks of taking kickbacks from illegal drug operations have repeatedly denied any wrongdoings, including an accusation by Brooks against Polk that the sheriff tampered with Sanford Man Guilty O f Murder A Sanford man has been touml guilty ot second-degree murder in the shooting death of a Sanford woman in March after a Seminole Circuit court deliberated for ubout an hour this morning following a three-day trial. Bobby Lee Jackson, 29, of Alexander Avenue, is being held in the Seminole County Jail pending sentencing in connection with the murder of Gladys Hill, 32, of 44 laike Monroe Terrace, jail officials said. Circuit Judge Kenneth M, U lfler set Dec. 15 as the sentencing date, prosecutors said. Sheriff’s deputies said Ms. Hill wps shot in the right temple shortly after she and Jackson left the DeLuxe Bar Vlrglna Gannon, of Orlando; and his m aternal g reat­ grandmother, Olivia Wittlief, of Orlando. MRS. MILDRED MAKER Mrs. Mildred M. Maher, 90, of 2130 Dawley St., Orlando, died Thursday night at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom June 8, 1892, Philadelphia, Pa., she moved to Orlando from Portland, Or. She was a retired nurse’s assistant and a member of St. Jam es Catholic Church. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrell, of Orlanuo (for­ merly of Sanford); and a grandson, John R. Kimbrell, of Orlando. The couple is living in Plantation Key and Brooks is em­ ployed as a deputy sheriff for the Monroe County Sheriff’s Department there. along Southwest Road in the Goldsboro section of Sanford at about 1:36 a m., March 14. A cure for the winter cold. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL D. STOKES Michael David Stokes, 19, of 550 Tradewlnds Road, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at his home. Born Jan. 26,1963, in Orlando, he was a life-long resident of Central Florida. He was a paint and bojiy repairman and a Protestant. Survivors include his father and stepmother, Herman and Diane Stokes, of Winter Springs; his mother, Dolores Esparza, of Orlando; two brothers, Herman A. Jr., of Ocoee, and Michael W., of Orlando; two sisters, Miss Denise Crolty, of Maitland, and Tara Leigh Stokes, of Winter Springs; m aternal grandparents, Francis and evidence in a drug case. As a result of Brooks’ and Ms. Dow's allegations, Polk, Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler and Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning asked Gov. Bob Graham to Investigate the matter. Graham appointed the Florida Department of Ij w Enforcement to probe the allegations but their investigation was called off after they learned that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was already probing the case at Brooks’ request. Brooks and his new wife had also claimed that police and city officials had interfered in their previous marital relationships by supplying their former spouses with con­ fidential information during divorce proceedings. Meanwhile, the FBI says its investigation into the allegations Is continuing and that, while they cannot release any details of that probe, they anticipate that the investigation may be concluded within two to four weeks. Agents said they were not aware that the two had married, but that they found the union to be "very interesting," spokesman Perry Doran said. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. FRANCES KAY ROSS Frances Kay Ross, 82, of 1230 l^ u ra St., Casselberry, died Tuesday at Lucerne General Hospital, Orlando. Bom Aug. 18, 1900, In Ger­ m any, she moved to C asselberry from E lyria, Ohio, in 1975. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include three daughters, Helen Miller, of C asselberry, Eleanor Sch­ wartz, of California, and Rose Marie Reagan, of Cleveland; five sons, Leon, of C asselberry, Richard and R obert, both of E lyria, George, of Ridgeville, Ohio, and E lbert M iller, of Cleveland; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren, grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ' ’ J Get a 1une-up with new Champion COPPER PIUS" spark plugs. $2695 4 Cyl. Including Libor 81J.9J •8 Cyl . J II IS •I Cyl. Funeral Notice M AHER. MRS M IL D R E D M. Funeral Mass tor Mr* Mildred M Maher, SO, of 1130 Dawley SI., Orlando, who died Thursday, will be celebrated at 9 a m Saturday at Alt Soul* Catholic Church, Sanlord. wilh Ihe Rev Wilham Enni* officiating Burial •n Eve rgreen Cemetery, Viewing 4 8 p m today at Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge CHAMPION l HI ACHAlifhC'N « JIM'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 201 N M A P LE A V E . SANFORD, F L. 311 TWO HOURS. I A.M. •4 P.M. JIM DUNN, OW NER �Evening Herald. Sanford F! Masked Bandits Rob Man In His Home W ORLD IN BRIEF Draper Predicts Withdrawal Of All Troops From Lebanon Lulled Press International Prime Minister Menachem Begin pledged Israel's agreement to an “ international conference" on Palestinian autonomy, and set talks today with U S envoy Morris Draper to negotiate the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. In Beirut, an 1,800-man U.S. Marine amphibious unit was stationed offshore to land today in a scheduled rotation of the 1,200 Marines deployed as part of the tri­ national peace-keeping force in the lebnnese capital since Sept. 29. Draper said in Beirut Thursday that his latest shuttle mission would succeed in bringing about the with­ drawal of more than some 25,000 Syrian, 10,000 Palestinian and 70,000 Israeli soldiers from I>ebanon. In Tel Aviv, Begin said Israel has the “agreement of the United States that the Syrians and Israelis will leave simultaneously. Spanish Socialists Win MADRID, Spain (UPlt—Spam’s socialists swept triumphantly to power today under the dynamic leadership of Prime Minister-elect Felipe Gonzalez in the nation’s most dramatic break yet with its Francoist past. Gonzalez. 40, whose party was banned until after the death of dictator Francisco Franco in 1975, called the overwhelming election win "a victory for democracy" and promised to rule in the best interests of all Spaniards. Spain’s prime minister-elect has promised moderate reform, but pledged to call a national referendum on Spain's NATO membership and review a 29-ycar-old pact giving the United States rights at two air bases and a naval base STER C H I S . Hot Candidate DULUTH, Minn, i U PD -A s an exotic dancer, last-minute gubvi Vicki Wright gets plenty of ex­ posure and her politics may win her more followers. She wants to make sex mandatory three times a week. Miss W right, 23, who recently started a write-in campaign, sent out letters to newspaper editors saying her platform calls for a state lawrequiring Minnesota residents to have sex at least three times a week. “ You would have to spend a cold winter's night in Duluth to understand why I’m run­ Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R D OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE C O U N T Y vt.ll hold a public hearing in Room ZOO ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on NOVEMBER 23, 198? at 7 00 P M . Of as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole Courtly Com prehensive Plan and REZONING ot the described property AN O R D IN A N C E AM ENDING O R D IN A N C E 11 IS WHICH AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D l AND 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 FROM LOW D E N S ITY R ES ID E N TIA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF R EZO N IN G FROM R 1 S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D IS TR IC T TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L PROFESS IONAL, TH E F O LLO W IN G DES CRIBED P R O P E R TY DEZ 104 ★ Fires * Courts * P o lic e HOUSE NEAR ALTAMONTE VANDALIZED Culprits broke into a home near Altamonte Springs between 6 a.m. Oct. 21 and 3 p.m Saturday causing about *400 damage John W. Householder, 42, of 103 Genevieve Drive told deputies the culprits tore the screen off a porch door, damaged a ping-pong table and damaged two other screened doors and a light post. Householder said nothing appears to have been stolen in the Incident, deputies added. APOPKA MAN CHARGED A 21-year-old Apopka man is free from the Seminole County jail today after posting *5,000 bond following his arrest on charges of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages, running a stop sign, leaving the scene of an accident with in­ juries, and willful and wanton reckless driving JAIL WINDOW BROKEN Someone shattered a window in a cellblock at the Seminole County jail between 11:44 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m Wednesday, causing about *500 worth of damage. Jail officials said the window was broken from the inside and that the vandalism doesn’t appear to be an escape attempt, hut criminal mischief. MAN CHARGED AS ILLEGAL ALIEN A 27-year-old Ocoee man was being held in the Seminole County jail today awaiting pickup by immigration authorities after sheriff's deputies said they discovered he was an illegal alien. Mario Trujo, a native of Mexico City, was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday after deputies saw a man walking in the road at State Hoad 46 near County Hoad 15. Deputies said they stopped to tell the man to walk on the shoulder of the road. After talking with him at length, they determined he was a Mexico citizen and had been living in the U.S. illegally. GUNS, KNIFE, AMMUNITION STOLEN Thieves broke into a man's home near Casselberry and stole 5TEHCHI S~ • S tE R C H l'S « STERCHI S . STER CH1S « STERCHt S ■. S T E R C H IS ■ STER CHI 5 ■ S r ER C H IS • STERCHI S • S TE R C H IS • S tE R C m S • S U R C til S • S TE R L H i 5 • STCRC* 5 ■ S T E R C H IS . STER CHI S » FRIDAY 3 P M -9 PM SATURDAY 9 A M -6 PM TO SAVES FRIDAY - SATURDAY FU R N ITU R E SALE — FU R N ITU R E SALE IT HAPPENS FOR JUST 15 BIG HOURS! DO N’T M ISS IT! PLENTY OF CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR NEW O R OLD CUSTOMERS ALIKE! BELOW IS JUST A SAMPLE! STERCHI'S INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER THE M EANING OF VALUE . You know VALUE when you see it! Come in N O W DURING THIS GREAT HOUSE CLEANING SALE and you II see it throughout our stores! We’ve enjoyed this year — nine months of record business and must move our ODDS N ENDS, DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES, SLIGHTLY DAM AGED GOODS A N D LEFTOVERS! OUR LOSS IS YOUR 2 G A IN ! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! FREE DELIVERY! You don't need FLOOR cash ... add it to your account or open your account ...whatever you do, don't miss it! E A R L Y AM ERICAN KEROSENE LAM P ‘4 « 14 T O S E L L S REG I " MIRRO T E F L O N COATED FRY PAN * 3 e« 14 TO SELL 14 PC. M A P LE FINISH 4 PC. B IC E N TE N N IA L SPICE RACK GLASS SET $5 » O SET 10 SETS TO SELL I4 TO S E L L Eht. 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Personi appearing al the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, it they decide lo appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based Board ot County Commissioners Semmole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish September 30, l October 29, L November 12, ttl? two shotguns, a rifle, a telescopic sight, a hunting knife and 300 rounds of ammunition between 2 p.m. Oct. 23 and midnight Tuesday William R Cromer, 2fi, of 2550 Belle Ave., told deputies the thieves entered his home through a window. Dl l ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Setmnole County on charges of driving under the influence of alcohotic beverages: Timothy Wilbur Hyal, 28, of 4220 Orlando Drive, Apt 72, Sanford, was arrested at 2 15 a in Thursday. Police said they arrested Hyal at his home. F.llcn Dorothy Wood. 43, of 660 Orange Ave.. 1zing wood, was charged with Dill and driving without a license following her arrest by Winter Springs police at 9:19 p.m. Wednesday Ms Wood was arrested alongState Hoad 434 near County Road 419. Allen Frank Kickhghter, 22, of BarberviUe, Fla., was arrested at 3 15 a.m Thursday and charged with DU1 after Florida Highway Patrol troopers observed a motorist driving erratically along U.S Highway 17-92 near flog Track Road Dennis Paul Meixsell, 31, of Merritt Island, was arrested at 9 50 p m Wednesday by Umgwood police along Stale Hoad 434 near F.asl Street Police said Meixsell was charged with DU1, resisting arrest without violence, refusal to take breathalyzer test, refusal to sign traffic citation, racing on a highway and faults or unsafe equipment SANFORD FIRE CAU.S Wednesday - 12:51 a m.. 127 Rabun Court, rescue. • 12 49 p.m.. 1812 W First St., electrical panel shorted, smoke but no fire. 1,39 p in ., 20th St and French Ave., auto accident with injuries - 2 24 p u t . Apt 85 Redding Gardens Apartments, pot left on stove, fire, no injuries and no dam age reported, ex­ tinguished. 412 p.m . 25th St and Park Ave., auto accident with in­ juries. Thursday 1:25 a m., 1200 French Ave., rescue, man down 3 a.m. 620 Cypress Ave., building fire, extinguished, no Injuries, fire and smoke damage. -7 57 a.m . U S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Hoad. auto accident. 8 52 a m . 301 N Park Ave., rescue. Action Reports N L Y She believes her platform would be beneficial to the economy, she believes it also would help prevent further school closings. Lots 4. 9. and 10, Bloch F, lempie Terrace Annex, Plat Booh I. Page 41, in Seel ion JJ2ISJ0. Seminole County, Florida (Further described as t* of an a ce more or less, at the SE corner ot Howell Branch Road and lahemont Slreet I (D IS T No 1) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E EN S U B M IT T E D B Y L L O Y D A M ULLIN AX PZI 10 4 07! J9 Further, the P LA N N IN G AND ZONING C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing in Room ZOO of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on October 4, 1992 at 7 00 P .M , or as soon (hereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and retpnlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land .•Management Manager at 323 4330, B yT E N IYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A south Semuiole County man told deputies he was bound and robbed by three men after one of the bandits forced his way into his home Thursday and threatened him with a wooden cane. Steve Paul Thumopalos, 25, of Bear Gulley Itoad, Maitland, told deputies that a man, wearing a navy blue stocking cap knocked on his front door at about 8.45 a.m. and when Thomopalos opened the door, the man forced his way into the home. Once inside, the intruder ordered Thomopalos to lie face down on the sofa, threatening him with a wooden cane, and bound his hands, behind his back with the telephone cord, deputies said. Thomopalos said he told the men that his roommate was still in the house, but the crooks didn’t buy it, saying they had seen Thomopalos’ roommate leave at about 6:45 a.m The robbers searched the home, conununicating with each other via whistles and snapping fingers, and stole *14 cash from Thomopalos’ wallet, two early-1900 silver dollars and a 99.9-percent pure bar of silver, deputies said Once the thieves left the home, Thomopalos managed to free himself and called deputies from a telephone at a neighbor's home. MAN PLEADS GUILTY A south Seminole County man is expected to be sentenced within three weeks after he pleaded guilty Thursday in federal court in Orlando to a charge of possessing *8,340 in counterfeit money Oba Chandler, 36, Aho is also known as Jam es Thomas Wright, of 2320 Markingham Hoad, entered the guilty plea before U.S. District Judge John Reed. Agents said they became aware of the case after two youths were arrested in June on charges of passing counterfeit *20 bills at the World’s F air in Knoxville, Tenn. The youths told agents they they were given the notes by an Orlando man, named Jim who offered them a ride to Ocala. Agents said the youths told them that the man had *7,500 in counterfeit bills. The youths later recalled the name of an Atlanta motel where the man had stayed and agents searched that motel’s records and located Wright’s Maitland address. Agents arrested him and later found an undisclosed amount of counterfeit bills in his vehicle. 0 ning for governor," she said. Friday,Oct. 29, 198J— JA NOTICE We Will Be Closed Till 3 P.M. Friday Marking Down Prices For This Super 15 Hour Furniture Sale. Sale Hours Will Be 3 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Friday And 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Saturday. Everything In The Entire Store Will Be Greatly Reduced With Many Items Reduced As Much As 50 Pet. To 70 Pet. Off The Regular Price. Drastic Reductions On Sofas •Chairs Bedrooms • Dining Rooms - Reeliners Bedding - Appliances •TV 's And Stereos. No Phone Orders Please. Be Early For Best Selection Sale Hours: 3 P.M. - 9 P.M. Friday 9 A.M . •A P.M. Saturday. Jamnon iota Steeper } styles to choose from ■ conlemp , traditional and colonial. Velvet Chair wills cane b|tck, 4 to Mil. Mahogany Finish Used Dresser X M irror I lo sell. NOW REG. *129* *99?? S39«> Large M irror with maple wooden Irame ] lo sell - *99°° *29?? 100 pet. Nylon Cover Used Z Pc. Sola Corner group. I to sell. *130°° 53900 Accent chair, traditional style. Z lo sell. *169°° *89?? Pine Finish M "«J4 " Bar with Z stools. Floor sample. I lo sell. *299°° Used Trad Style Velvel SolaSleeper made by Jamison Good condition. I to tell. *199* w $ “ CA Solid Pine Wood Bunk Bed complete with bedding Hurry to *499°° 37900 S 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY 3 PM - 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM ■ 6 RM FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Used I Pc. Dinclle Set, charcoal color Includes reel, table and 4 chairs. I lo tell. Wrought Iron 4 Pc Patio Group colorful lloral cover • tola, chair, spring rocker, cocktail table 4 Pc. Early American Bedroom Suite, cherry linish Dresser Mirror, Chest, Headboard, sample Beautiful Brass And Glass Cocktail Table matching End Tablet traditional style. A l l ) tables tor only Modern Style Wooden O llict Desk oak linish 7 drawers - Sample I lo tell. 7 7 FREE.SET-UP...FREE GIFT NOW REG. All Wood 4 FI Stand 1 only *s9°° *29°° *299?? $00000 X T T . 1 ea Pecan Finlth Planl Oriental Glass Top Sola Table By Mammary. 1 lo sell. *559°°$349?? Black Wrought Iron Stand 1 lo tell. *659°° *499?! S Pc Dinette Set. 4 button twilled ony« C h a irs and Table with laminated protective lop 1 to tell *399°° Cheval M irror Early American Styling dark Iruitwood linish *9900 *599°°*299°° 1 Orawer Early Am , Night Stand dark pine wood finish. Floor sample t i rAOO to sell ) Shell Planl Assorted Stylet ol Cocktail Tablet samples - sale priced lor only Velvet Covered Fulltlie Hdbdt, red or green cover. 1 to tell . samples La-Z boy Rocker Radiner IDO pet O f t 00 nylon cover in earth tone color. I to *299°° ^ I *399® Contemporary or Colonial Sola in heavy 100 pet. nylon cover. FREE DELIVERY - *«9“ *33999 •nr in SAMPLES S Pc Pil Croup 10O pel nylon cover. Beige in color. Brass And Wicker Bi uer Side Chair floor samples while they last - *45 0 0 1 TOO FRENCH AVENUE 1 *149® 569»o *229® *68°° t/Y *29® $900 ■ 5w»*179°° *119® *69S? *69®to *49?? *119® *99® *292? ’1095“ *799?? *50® *14?? 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY 3 PM - 9 PM SATURDAY 9 A M -6 PM • FU R N IS H IN G S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1888 122-7953 NOW 1 ■■HP 30 60 90 DAYS WITHOUT FINANCE CHANGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS . STERCHIS * STER CHIS . STERCHI S . STEPCHI 8 ■ STERCHI 8 ■ STERCHI 8 . STEHCHI S • STERCHIS . IT E R C h T b . STERCHI 5 . STERCHI « ' . IT Ip f o ljT </. m m S s V» T » �Evening Herald (USPS M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Friday, October 29, 1987—aA 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 Sturm Is Choice For County Commission County government is big business. No doubt about that. And those decision-m akers who must set policy and direct the county administration on a proper course to handle anticipated growth and provide necessary services to accom m odate that growth must be men and women of vision. They m ast also possess a keen sen se of business principles, be cost-conscious leaders and strong enough to take a position for the community good, regardless of how unpopular that position m ay be in som e quarters: Among other current county com m issioners who possess those attributes is one Bob Sturm, who next Tuesday will ask the voters to give him another four years — this will be his second fouryear term — with the county comm ission as the District 2 commissioner. Sturm’s actions over the past four years as one of Seminole County's com m issioners leaves no doubt he should be re­ elected. Sturm has been a strong, decisive county com m issioner who has made it his business to know the county's business thoroughly, not jast on the surface. He has demonstrated his diligence by preparing for county com m ission workshop sessions on various issues taking the necessary* time to know those issues well and discuss them intelligently. __ _____________________________ Tuurm lias twice served as county com m ission chairm an, voted in by his fellow com m issioners. And Mr. Sturm does not confine his work for the county to the courthouse. He m akes it a point to attend area m eetings wherever they may lie when there is the slightest possibility Seminole County may benefit. Mr. Sturm pushed for and had implemented several dollar-saving programs that have helped reduce county government spending. His interest in the county is not confined to a single area. Mr. Sturm has m ade it his business to broaden that interest to exam ine the needs of the county’s elderly, the agricultural comm unity, the in­ dustrial and commercial sector and others of equal importance. Mr. Sturm should be retained as one of our county com m issioners. For School Board The Evening Herald's choice for the District r> county school board seat is former school board m em ber Jean Bryant, Mrs. Bryant comes well-equipped for the job, having served as a school board member for eight years from 1966 to l‘J74. She did a fine job then, and there’s no reason to b elieve she'll do less this tim e around. Mrs. Bryant is a strong supporter of sound education for the students, as well as of that most important elem ent, D for discipline, as she refers to it. She favors an educational process that in­ stills self-discipline in the student. We think that’s extrem ely important. Mrs. Bryant also says sh e recognizes there’s a comm unications problem between the school system and the community and pledges to open the doors to improve that problem. We think that’s important, too. Mrs. Bryant also prides herself on being a hoasewife and points out that since she has no other career com m itm ents, she will be able ui devote m ost of her tim e to working as a school board m em ber. One obvious quality Mrs. Bryant possesses is the ability to be firm in her convictions. Yet, at the sam e tim e, sh e appears ready to listen to all sides of an argum ent and, if a proper argument is m ade contrary to her position, revise her posture. Teachers, students and taxpayers in Sem inole County will, we believe, be well-represented with Mrs. Bryant on the school board. BERRY'S WORLD By MICHEAL BE HA Cyanide in Tylenol, sulfuric a d d in eyedrops, acid in mouthwash, rat poison in soft drinks. The rash of contamination in products of all types has made manufacturers and consumers aware of how vulnerable they are to the actions of anyone who seriously wants to do them harm. Pharmacists have predicted that sales of Tylenol may not recover from the bad publicity of eight deaths in Chicago. One immediate effect in the pharmaceutical industry is the introduction of tamper-proof containers. Now, nothing is tamper proof, but these containers are scaled so if they are opened, the seal is broken. Over-the-counter pills and capsules should be purchased in containers that keep them in­ dividually sealed, Florida pharmacists are saying. Rut that has done little to soothe the hysteria that ha? accompanied each new discovery. And that hysteria has spread. Parents are more concerned than usual about trick-or-treating. Of course, they are always worried that their child will get a pin in a candybar, a razor blade in an apple, or candy laced with drugs. But this year there is more to worry about. The slckics have come out of the woodwork. As a result, many communities are toning down Halloween activities. Community parties are being planned instead of the traditional trick or treating and those children who are allowed to don their masks and take to the streets are onlygoing to visit people they know. Some people in Sanford are even talking about doing away with the tradition. As sad as that is, perhaps it's about time. It’s interesting how one m an’s junk may be another man's treasure. Another case of that was in evidence this week in a discussion between County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff and a developer over a develop­ ment planned for the Goldenrod area. ■'Our plan allows us to develop the site without disturbing this beautiful wooded area,” the developer said. After the developer used the term three times, Kirchhoff asked what beautiful wooded area he meant. When shown on a map, Kirchhoff asked "You mean this swamp1" The developer insisted the land is“a beautiful wooded area" even though his engineer said the property often has about 18 inches of standing water. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Some Races To Watch Weapon Against Herpes? By PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Experts have con­ firmed that a cottonseed extract called gossypol shows activity against the virus that causes genital herpes, a sexually transmitted disease that has struck some 20 million Americans. As a result of that test-tube research in Helsinki, Finland, scientists have started investigating gossypol in humans as a possible weapon in the war on genital herpes. The substance also appears to knock out the bacterium that causes gonorrhea, another sexually transmitted disease, work of the Helsinki scientists shows. Gonorrhea makes tens of thousands of young women sterile each year. Dr. Sheldon J. Segal, head of population sciences studies at the Rockefeller Foundstiu-i, -i' i IJ -:e e n enough otcuigossypol to fund two clinical trials. He did not say where the trials involving humans are going on. Segal said the Foundation has put well over $1 million Into gossypol studies. Gossypol Is the substance used ex­ perimentally in China as an ora! male con­ traceptive. Over months, it stops the production of sperm. Side effects, however, include reduced potassium levels in users. Studies showing gossypol's killer effect on the virus that causes genital herpes and also against the microbe that causes gonorrhea were published in the American Journal of O bstetrics and Gynecology, official publication of eight gynecological and ob­ stetrical associations and societies. How gossypol got into the genital herpes and gonorrhea picture is a saga of in­ ternational cooperation on the research front. The Ford Foundation based in New York and the U-iited States Agency (or Inter­ national Development, an ami of the State Department, provided financial support to the Helsinki scientists, Drs. Tapani Luuikkalnen, Karri Wichmann, and Antti Vaheri. They used gossypol supplied by Dr. C.C. Chang, of The Population Council, New York. The Council is funded mainly by the Rockefeller Foundation. Genital herpes virus used in the studies in Helsinki was provided by Dr Fred Rapp of the Pennsylvania State University Medical School, Hershey, Pa. Dr. Wayne Bardin, head of biomedical research at the Population Council, com­ menting on gossypol, said: “ It seems to have a killing effect on genital herpes and gonorrhea.” Dr. iinda Atkinson, population studies program officer at the Ford Foundation, said the Helsinki team investigating gossypol against the genital herpes virus and gonorrhea bug was funded by a grant her office oversees. "We're pleased with the progress,” she said. "Andlhe developmental potential looks good." Gossypol seems to kill gnnoccl, the gonorrhea bacteria, she said — and when used at about the same concentration in which it stops sperm dead. That lead points to the Intriguinging possibility, Dr. Atkinson and other scientists indicated, that gossypol might be used in a spermicide that also also protects against genital heroes and gonorrhea. "Whaf do I do for a headaefw these c/ays? I just rub som e aloe vera juice on my he ad ." W ltkr&frA; RUSHER Plane Ride On Skis MT. COOK NATIONAI, PARK, South Island, New Zealand (NEAl—Have you ever landed on a glacier in a small plane equipped with skis as well ns wheels? It's a bumpy ride, but the scenery is worth it. Nqw Zealand's South Island-the bigger of its two main islands-boasts a truly im­ pressive mountain chain: the Southern Alps, with 18 peaks higher than 10,000 feet. But when it comes to mountains, height isn’t everything. Colorado has a dozen or more in the 13,000-foot category, but most of them lack the sort of profile that edges Itself In­ delibly on one’s memory; while the Canadian Hockies, among which 9.000 feet is an im ­ posing height, possess the advantages of more jagged crests and heavier snow cap­ ping. No one who has seen the bland, round dome of France's Mt. Blanc, and then com­ pared il with the great fang of the Mat­ terhorn, 1,000 feet shorter, can doubt which is the more impressive peak In this respect the Southern Alps are for­ tunate. Approached from the west, across the Tasman Sea, they seem to rise from the water's edge to a rugged line of purewhite crests stretching 250 miles from northeast to southwest. Flying in late October into the little airstrip that serves Ml. Cook National Park, one is surrounded by huge peaks heavy with the still-unmelted snows of the Southern Hemisphere's spring. From that airstrip the five-passenger Cessnas take off (on w hecls-later detracted) for the trip up the valley below Mt. Cook it­ self, smallest mountain of them all-know to the Maoris as Aorangi: the Cloud-Piercer. From the catchment basins around its peak the snows descend slowly, compacting into ice, until they form a glacier 18 miles long: a river of solid ice, flowing downhill at on average rate of nine inches a day. Our plane follows the eastern edge of the valley northward, from a starling altitude of 2,000 feet to the two-mile wide "neve," or catchment basin, at 6,600 feet. Here the ice is piled 1,500 feet deep on the bedrock, and covered with the smooth snows of the winter that has Just ended. The pilot banks the little plane sharply to the left, then levels off and brings it down gently, skis extended, onto the trackless snow. This particular kind of landing was 'pure theory until 1955 when two brave pilots tried it for the first time—on this very' glacier. Since then it has become routine in Mt. Cook National Park, but it is bumpier and noisier than all that talk about "virgin snow" might have led you to expect. Anyway, soon the landing Is over; the pilot taxis the plane Into a curve, to tamp down a track in the snow, and you step out. Unless you are careful to step directly onto the packed snow of the ski-plane's track i which is quite a trick, emerging from a door in the plane's side), your foot will sink to about shin-height in soft, white snow. But you arc beyond caring: a couple of undignified leaps and you are In the skl-tracka. which support your weight. The world is silent, and fiercely white, and the air is what we would all breathe again if there were no cars. Above us loom the great peaks, under a flawless blue sky. There is time for pictures, ami a little aimless chatter, before we clamber into the plane again, The pilot revs up the engine, turns the plane's nose into the wind, and with a terrifying roar the little craft scuttles off down the snow. Then it lifts smoothly Into the air, and the snow basin falls away beneath us. l-ookmg back, we see the plane’s tiny tracks amid the expanse of white. Un the way home the pilot turns into a side valley, out of which a glacier cascades in a (seemingly) motionless icefall onto the main glacier. The plane is heading straight for a blue-black wall of solid rock (or is it ice?), but the pilot is gazing idly off to the right. Does he realize whal is going to happen? Yes, he does: The plane banks gently to the left, and we miss the wall with a couple of thousand feet to spare. These mountain distances, you decide sheepishly, are deceptive. And so, back to the airstrip. All too soon it will be time to head home—to take a sharp final look at those congressional elections. (And vote!) PLEASE WRITE * U tters to the edllor are welcomed tor publication. AI) letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a (telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ef writerswho do not want their names In print. i W Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform To spare requirements. EAST UNSING, Mich. (NEA) - Meet Bob Carr, a veritable political wealhervane who has served throughout the past decade as an exceptionally re lia b le indicator of th e direction in which the nation's electoral winds are blowing. A 39-year-old Michigan Democrat, Carr has sought election to the House of Represen­ tatives five times in the past 10 years from a congressional district whose voters are so evenly divided between the two major parties that elections frequently are decided by only a few hundred votes. Carr made his first bid for office in 1972, but president Richard M. Nixon won re-election in a landslide that year and many Republican candidates in m arginal districts were carried into office on his coattails. Carr lost by only 457 voles. In 1974, however, the Watergate scandal produced a Democratic landslide and Carr T r a m m e d to his first term - by a mere 647 votes out of more than 147,000 ballots cast. He was re-elected by more substantial margins in 1976 and 1978, but in 1980 President Reagan led the Republican Party ,to a nationwide sweep and Carr lost his seat to Rep. Jim Dunn, R-Mich., by 2,274 votes out of almost 220,000 ballots cast. The boundaries of the district have been changed this year to conform with the population shifts reported in the 1980 census, but Carr and Dunn are battling each other again in a contest whose outcome is likely to reflect the nationwide pattern of political preferences on Nov. 2. There are few rivals to Michigan's 6th Congressional District in terms of bellwether political venues, but two others are notablw because they provide the setting this year for contests in which Democrats who held House seats in the late 1970s are seeking to topple Republicans who defeated them in the Reagan landslide of 1980. In Virginia’s Bth Congressional District, which Includes Washington's w estern suburbs, Republican Stanford E. Parris and Democrat Herbert E. Harris have faced each other no fewer than three times in the past five elections. Parris was elected in 1972 but Harris defeated him in 1974 and was re-elected in 1976 and 1978. Parris recaptured the seat in 1980 but faces a H arris challenge again this year. Here in Michigan, the setting for the DunnCarr contest is a congressional district near the center of the state’s lower Peninsula stretching from the state capital of Lansing. Government w orkers In Lansing a re believed to be about evenly divided In their loyalty to the Republican and Democratic parties. East Lansing is the site of Michigan Stale University, whose politically active students and faculty members tend to favor the Democrats, but it also is the home of many Republican-leaning professionals and executives. The unabashedly liberal Carr has sought to shape the contest as a “referendum on Reaganomics” although he Insists that “ I'm not going to get a free ride on the backs of the unemployed" b ecause jobless w orkers disenchanted with the political process tend to vote at relatively low rates. The 39-year-old Dunn, a former house painter who has become a millionaire building contractor, seldom menllons his Republican affilltatlon, stresses his dif­ ferences with Reagan and runs on a cam ­ paign slogan of "strong, fair, Independent" — with emphasis on the last word. JACK ANDERSON Crime, Fear Grow With Unemployment "I hope my screaming during take-off didn't upset you!" WASHINGTON — The story behind the unemployment statistics — which are ex­ pected to get worse In the year ahead — is a gut story that will affect the quality of life In America. I sent reporters to the outer edges of unemployment to talk to the people who have lost hope of finding work. The despairing talk of suicide; the desperate'have turned to crime. God-fearing, middle-class family men, believing their first duty Is to provide for their families, are willing to steal to put food on the table, to meet car payments, to maintain their lifestyle. Others have been sucked Into the underground drug trade. My reporters spoke to pushers who said they are peddling drugs because there are no other Jobs. One churchgoing Richmond, Va., man has already participated in a shootout with rival drug dealers. What happens to a community with chronic high unemployment? I sent my associate Bob Sherman to two cities that appear to be polar opposites: Gary, Ind., is a typically depressed Northern industrial city. Dallas, Texas, is a Sun Belt boomtown. Yet both have spawned smoldering slums where the social order is breaking down. Gary is an aging company town. Its economic life depends on U.S. Steel. But rising prices and foreign competition have forced massive layoffs at the corporation's Gary Works. During the day, Gary Is listless and depopulated. At night, it is occupied only by the police and those on the far side of the law. Crime In Gary has reached epidemic proportions. Trapped in an industrial society that is changing from labor-intensive to hightechnology, Gary’s once-solid cltUens aren ’t yet able to understand how they wound up on the scrap heap after years of productive, reliable prosperity. Mayor Gordon Hatcher spendsTO percent of the city’s annual budget on public safety. Yet crime continues to rise, and visitors avoid the place. My reporter stayed four days in the onlyhotel In downtown Gary; he was the lone guest in this 15-story mausoleum. Surroun­ ding stores were shuttered, abandoned by their owners. He also noticed that motorists no longer heeded the most fundamental rule for an orderly society; they didn’t bother to stop for traffic signals. Life Is not much different in South Dallas, Just a few blocks from the skyscrapers where cowboy-booted businessmen wheel and deal. The community is a mixture of aging onestory private homes, public h|fising projects and rundown rental properties. Crime is ram pant; it’s part of the daily scene. Drug dealers conduct their business openly on the streets. Bill Stoner, a tough black activist in South Dallas, Issued a grisly warning that was echoed by less m ilitant leaders. Blacks in South Dallas m ay not have much, Stoner warned, but they Intend to hang onto what they do have. He put the situation In ominous term s: "There are a lot of angry black Vietnam veterans out there ready to take to the streets ... They’re gonna start taking some of those skills they learned in Vietnam and start applying them In the streets." But the violence won’t be confined to the inner city. Black activists and social workers alike say to the upper classes that "violence is coming to your side of town." Footnote: I have received thousands of letters from people who have been hurt by the economy. It Is m ore mall than my staff can possibly handle, but I have submitted some letters to the White House and other proper authorities. Those who want to write to me under these circumstances should send their letters to Jack Anderson, P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Neither Of Stano's Alleged Victims Found ORLANDO (UPD-Orange County deputies have found nij trace of bodies confessed mass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano says he dumped near Orlando several years ago, but say they believe he is telling the truth. Capt John Guemple said deputies scoured the heavily wooded areas near State Road 436 and East Colonial Drive and near Orlando International Airport Wednesday and again Thursday. Stano led deputies to the two sites Wednesday and said he had dumped the bodies of two women in those locations between 1977 and 1979. He said one was a hitchhiker and the other a woman he picked up outside a bar. Guemple said Stano said Thursday the women were killed in 1974 and 1975. Stano, a former short order cook, motel clerk and service station attendant, has admitted killing 33 women between 1973 and 1980, most of them hit­ chhikers, prostitutes or women stranded by car trouble. Use Of FHP Car Questioned TALLAHASSEE (U P I)-T he Ethics Commission says former highway safety director Chester Blakemore probably shouldn't have used a car loaned to the department for testing for personal trips. Rut the agency also said Thursday Blakemore didn't have specific rules to guide him while director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. It recommended that rules and guidelines be developed. The commission acted in response to a request byJim York, who became acting director of the depart­ ment after Blakemore resigned this summer during a scandal over the use of Florida Highway Patrol planes and cars for purposes not specifically involving state business. 'Gov. Yogi' Wants To Run JACKSUSYILLfTTUrTi—An- AlSchua County yoga teacher was expected to ask a federal court today to order Florida officials to put his name on next week's election ballot as a candidate for governor. Michael Geison, accusing state officials of plotting against his independent gubernatorial bid, was to appear before U.S. District Judge Susan Black, seeking an injunction to make sure he Is listed along with Democratic Gov. Bob Graham and Republican challenger Skip Bafalis Tuesday. Geison claims Florida’s election laws deprive in­ dependent office-seekers of their constitutional rights by "m aking it almost impossible for somebody who's not representing a major political party to get on the ballot." Helmeted Robber Foiled In Bank Holdup Attempt By TENT Y ARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A would-be bank robber's attempt to grab some quick cash from a south Seminole County bank was foiled Thursday when the bag in which the teller put the money ex­ ploded, emitting a red dye and tear gas. Sheriff's deputies said that a person, wearing a dark blue motorcycle helmet with a reflective face shield, white gloves and a ski jacket, walked into the Flagship Bank at Hunt Gub Boulevard and State Road 436, at about 10:54 a m Thursday, and handed a bank teller a note demanding money. Teller Charles Tighe told deputies that he filled a clear bank security bag with money and a dye pack and handed the cash-filled bag to the thief. As the robber left the building, the dye pack was activated and exploded, emitting red dye and tear gas, deputies said. The robber then began stomping on the bag in an unsuccessful attempt to extinguish the gas bomb. The empty-handed thief then fled on a motorcycle, deputies said. Deputies said the FBI has taken over the investigation of the robbery attempt, adding that all •'( the stolen money was recovered. Vietnam Vets Meet Monday The Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida are planning a meeting for Monday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Quarter, 68 N. Orange Ave., in downtown Orlando. The organizational by-laws will be presented for approval of the membership. Upcoming events to be dLscussedare the trip to Washington, D.C., for the dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial by several of the organization’s members, Nov. 11-14; the family picnic and outing being held by the V.V.C.F. on Sunday, Nov. 21. Any Vietnam era veteran interested in more information on any of these activities maycontact Mike Galyean at 644-6938 or the Vet Center at 420-6151. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Friday. Oct 29, I982-5A Churches Recom m end Saturday For Halloween Activities By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Sanford ministers, while not encouraging trick or treat activities, feel if it is done it should be on Saturday, rather than Sundaynight. Some churches are planning alternative activities at their facilities for children. Ministers were interviewed because of the move by Sanford and Oviedo’s citygovernments to designate Saturday as the day for Halloween fun, instead of the traditional Oct. 31 (Sunday). "I think most children will trick or treat on Saturday night," said the Rev. Leo King of First United Methodist Church in Sanford. "That would be my recom­ mendation. A Haunted House is being sponsored on Saturday night by our church’s youth. However, I don’t look for many children to be out trick or treating this year because of the scare and the divided days. "Our basic philosophy is that Halloween is a pagan holiday and we never celebrate it." said the Rev. David Evans, associate pastor of First Assembly of God in San­ ford. "But we are offering alternative activities, basically a time for the children to come to the church. On Saturday at 6 p.m. there will be a party for children 4 to 12 years featuring a Disney film. Herbie Rides Again.’ On Sunday at 6 p.m. there will be a contem porary concert featuring the Gentle Touch.’ We provide an alternative so they won’t have to trick or go trick or treating on 'Satan’s holiday', but can hear the word." Although he lias not given an official nod to his congregation and is leaving it up to the parents whether they allow their children to trick or treat, the Rev. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church in Sanford said, "I cannot see us participating during church lime on Sunday night. It's the lord’s Day and we need to honor it and there is a lot about Halloween that is not of the I,ord. If they feel they have to observe it they should go out Saturday night." "I haven't talked about it," said the RevJoe Johnson, minister of Sanford Christian Church. "On the whole I’ve never en­ couraged trick or treating in any form because of the safety factor and the idea behind it of 'give me something or I'll do something bad to you.'" CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 Halloween Haunted House, 6.30-8:30 p.m.. Cultural Arts Building, Fifth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Costume Contest 7:30 p.m. Prizes, gam es, refresh­ ments. Admission 50 cents (25 cents in costume). SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 Haunted House, 7-10 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford youth wtng, 419 Park Ave. To benefit summer camp fund. Halloween carn iv al sponsored by Idyllwilde Elementary School PTA, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. HaUoween carnival sponsored- hv the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, beginning at 5 pm ., 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 Pizza Party sponsored by Lake MaoCivic Improvement Association, 11 a.m. to 10 p,m., Cafe Sorrento, 1-ake Mao' Costume contest, children, 5 p.m.; adults, 9 p.m. — - ---- - - ' ' ry ■ W School B o a rd Lynda Mays • Chm. Pd. Pol. Adv. Ray Bersch r Treas. T * �SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 29, 198? ‘Basement Bowl’ Winless Brantley, Seminole Collide? DONMEYEH . .defensive end HILLCAUGHELL . . , tonsil linebacker Lake Mary Fast Wildwood Backs Tonight Two points, a lot of times can be the difference in the outcome of a football game. But, for the Wildwood Wildcats of coach Mike Wood, two points could be the difference between an 8-2 and a 10-0 season, The Wildcats, 4-2 after six games, have lost twice by one point margins and Wood believes his team could just as easily be 6-fl than 4-2. "We would be 6-0 right now if a couple of breaks went our way," Wood said. "We have a good chance to win our last four games and knowing we could have been 10-0 is disappointing." The Wildcats will try for win number five tonight as they host the U ke Mary Rams. l-ake Mary is 1-6 after falling prey to the Oviedo lions, 28-0 a week ago, Wildwood is traditionally a strong football teum as last ycar-frlO-Vcecord a ttc its. What’-e Hd abcuV-Wlldwo'w' is it vtxn'TT -fy 1, I-"**’’ *h<» Iwln thi» om n1 ty1 . , m atter how many different players it has. "We’ve always had speed, I don’t know where it all comes from but every year we have a lot of speed." l-ake Mary coach Roger Beaihard, having seen films of the Wildcats, knows that Wildwood has great team speed. “ They will be one of the fastest teams we’ll face all year," Beathard said. When team speed is mentioned you usually think of a speedy offensive back or receiver. But, the Wildcats have great quickness on defense which enables them to fill gaps against the run and run stride for stride with the best of receivers. "Our defense has played outstanding all year tong," Wood said. "They play together well and help each other out all the time." Wildwood’s defensive leader Is linebacker John Brantley See U K F . M ARY, page 7A By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Although Doth Seminole and l^ke Brantley are laboring through 0-6 seasons tonight’s "Basement Bowl" l-ake Brantley is an important game to the team s. It means the difference between salvaging what Is left of a miserable year and possibly finishing 010. "Whoever loses this game will probably wind up at the bottom of the conference and the district," Seminole coach Jerry- Posey said. “It will be a matter of who wants it the most." As the season has unfolded it seems these two teams have gone in opposite directions. Seminole started off playing two top teams (Titusville Astronaut and Lake Howell) down to the wire, losing by just six points to Astronaut and three points to Lake Howell. Then the Tribe's tepee collapsed and the 'Noles gave up 146 points in the next four games, an average of 36 points per game. I^ake Brantley began the season by getting shutout in its first four games to such foes as Colonial, Apopka, Boone and l-ake Howell. The l-ake Howell game was somewhat of a turning point for the Patriots as they lost just 6-0, the only problem was offense. In its last two games, l-ake Brantley has found some offensive spark but not enough to ignite the scoreboard with more than seven points in one game. __ "We feel like we’re trying tn get ovcL n hum p," Posev said. "But that humn has gotten bigger the last two weeks." Last week the Seminoles crumbled at the hands of Lakeland Kathleen, 41-0, while I-ake Brantley led until the final minutes before falling to Daytona Beach Mainland, 12-7. "I-ake Brantley has had a good defense all along and they have been doing okay offensively lately," Poseysaid. “ We’re just going to take It to them and go right at them .” When you go at the l-ake Brantley defense Donnie O’Brian Is there a lot of the time. O'Brian is the Patriots’ P r e p F o o t b a ll Seminole is also hurting on defense with linebacker Anthony Wilson, defensive lineman Fred Brinson and Sem inole's Sour <i defensive back D yral Manley all Astronaut 16-10 nursing Injuries. Manley is leading the Like Howell 13-10 defense with 35 solo tackles and 15 Edgew ater 36-14 assists and Wilson is second with 28 Apopka 42-28 solos and 12 assists. 27-7 DeLarni l-ake Brantley’s offense, which has Kathleen 41-0 scored Just 14 points all year, has been led the past few weeks by Andy Reardin B rantley’s Bitter li who has scored 13 of the Patriots' 14 Colonial 20-0 points. Quarterback Dennis Groseclose Apopka 23-0 has completed 17 of 45 passes for 171 Boone 27-0 yards. Pots' punter Chuck Stallings is L ike Howell 6-0 fighting it out for first place in the Spruce Creek 19-0 punting category with an average of 38 yards per punt, Stallings missed last Mainland 12-0 week's game with an injury but has punted 31 times, far more than any other punter in the county. ‘W h oe ve r loses this Although the game may not mean gam e will probably anything in the Five Star Conference race, both teams are hungry for a wind up at the bottom victory. "A win would give us confidence for of the conference the remaining three games of the season," Posey said. and the district.’ I-ake Brantley coach Dave Tullis said — Je rry Posey Seminole's record is deceiving. "Seminole is a good football team, they may be 0-6 cut they scored 28 points defensive leader at linebacker with 42 against Apopka and I don't know - tae'ides and-lG nsjisU on-the season, ~ariyune #ho 1ms done tliui." — t he, r.yirt'' h the d rtrer-.x . h i- arut, bis. * ■ proaching the remainder of this season leaders category. the same way as when the season But, the Seminole offense has been stricken with injuries, the biggest of started, "We're taking it one game at a which was to outstanding running back time and improving on things from the Rendell Manley who Posey said could game before. Our kids have good at­ possibly play in the last one or two titudes and don’t think of themselves as games of the season. The 'Noles will losers," he said. also be without split end and punter I^ke Brantley also has been hit with Steve Alexander. injuries with its two starting offensive Taking up Ihe slack on offense for the guards sidelined, they are Al and Brian Tribe Is Hon Burke who has 279 yards Hamman. D efensive back David rushing in six games, his biggest game Dewar will also miss tonight's game being a 130-yard night against Apopka. with an injury. Quarterback Mike Futreil is second Kickoff is 8 p.m. mix SCOTT . . . fears Hubev .MIKE H1S(’KOLIA . . . Hill is tough Lyman, Howell In Five Star Spectacular \ By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor This story doesn't need a catchy beginning. It’s simply the most important game of the year in the Five Star Conference between 2-1 Lyman and 3-1 I^ke Howell. Tonight’s 8 o'clock meeting at l-ake Howell will send the winner a giant step closer to a District 4A-9 and Five Star championship. A Lyman victory would almost ensure the first con­ ference title for Bill Scott’s team since it finishes the season with doormats Seminole and Lake Brantley sandwiched around unpredictable Spruce Creek. Scott, however, isn’t buying the soft schedule. “When is the last time you ever saw a lake Brantley-Lyman game not go down to the wire?" the big man argues. "Seminole always p ia y m r loUgh and we haven 1" won at Memorial Ji w fc'w K , -j i s p f gjW f "Ir -----------------Still, the Greyhounds haven't been as explosive or as good as they are this year, a point lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia is quick to make. "They have some offensive weapons." said Bisceglia. "And that defensive gives you so many fronts you don't know what to expect." The heart of coach Paul Thomann’s 4-4 defense is senior linebacker Mike Hill who leads the county with 55 tackles and 24 assists. "I'm really impressed with him," continued Bisceglia. Hill is really tough. We'll have to control him if we want to get our running game going." The Silver Hawks’ running game is Jay Robey. The bruising fullback piled up 253 yards last week and ripped off See LYMAN, page 7A Oviedo Tackles Another Tough One Even the best of high school football experts would have been hard-pressed to envision three District 3A-8 teams shouldered above the Oviedo Lions this season. After all, the IJons won the district last year and figured to be in the hunt this year. Well, they've been In the hunt all night, but the hunt has been pretty tough. St, Cloud is 7-0 and KlsslmmeeOsceola is 6-1. Tonight al 8, Oviedo takes on Eustis which Is no slouch at 6-2. If you’ve read the third paragraph you know who the Panthers have dropped games to. St. Cloud clipped them, 32-14, and Osceola buried the Panthers, 56-0. "They’re real quick with that good, raw-boned type of athlete," said Lion coach Jack Blanton. " I don’t know what happened against Kissimmee, maybe they were looking ahead to us." Regardless, Eustis has been perfect outside of St. Cloud and Osceola, swamping live foes by a 121-37 point differential. The Panthers murdered Umatilla, 45-0, while Oviedo slipped by Umatilla, 9-0. In a score comparison against the big two, though, the IJons come away among the counties passing leaders with 232 yards on 26 of 56 pass com­ pletions. belter, losing just, 12-7, to Osceola and, 21-7, to St. Cloud. Senior Jodie Huggins will get his third start at quarterback tonight. He has guided the Linns to two straight wins and a 3-3 mark alter successive losses to St. Cloud, Osceola and Rockledge when Dwayne Johnson was at the controls. Senior Jodie Huggins will get his third start at quarterback tonight. He has guided the Lions to two straight wins and a 3-3 mark after successive losses to St. Cloud, Osceola and Rockledge when Dwayne Johnson was at the controls. Explosive fullback J.W. Yarborough romped for 156 yards against I-ake Mary last week and tailback Barry Williams had a 204-yard game two weeks ago. Split end Ken Ashe is second in the county with 18 catches for 257 yards and a 14.3-yard average. Dan li>tt is seventh with six catches for 139 yards and a 23.1 average, linebacker Tommy Johnson is sometimes used at tight end and has proved to be a valuable weapon. First-year Eustis coach Clark Blake has some weapons of his own. Fullback Bruce Nnrflce is the biggest and most potent. The 6*2, 232-pounder has muscled for 604 yards on 127 carries for nine touchdowns. He's pulled in 10 passes for 146 yards. Three TDs have been through the air. Quarterback Dwayne McLeod has completed 45 of 102 passes for 588 yards and seven touchdowns He has been intercepted eight limes, th o u g h ,' | something Blanton Is aware of. His fav o rite receiver Is Scott Williams, who doubles at tight end and widcout. Williams has 20 catches for 292 yards and 14.6 a grab along with three touchdowns. Another talented receiver, Lee Jenkins, will miss the game because of a dislocated elbow. He has 14 grabs for 158 yards. Almost two-third of the Eustis yar­ dage has been on the ground. Although the Panthers are fairly explosive, 20.7 points per game, they give up a few too, 17.8 a game. "J.W. Yarborough is 100 percent Tor the first time in along lime," said Blanton Thursday. "We're all healed up and ready to go. U we don't play well now, we don't have any excuses." - SAM COOK Trinity Prep Hosts Winless St. Edwards For Vcro Beach St. Edwards’ football team, 1982 has not been a very good year. For its first four games, St. Edwards' offense was stagnant, not being able to move the ball on anyone. Defense was the strength of coach Bruce Wachter’s squad. I-ast week, against I-ake Highland, the offense finally got on track, but the defense fell apart. St. Edwards' 17-10 loss to I-ake Highland dropped the Vero Beach based team to 0-5 after Wachter's 1981 team went 4-6. "We've held some pretty good team s to low scores but haven't been able to move the ball on offense," Wachter said. "Then, last week, we moved the ball and outgalned them ( Lake Highland) in total offense but we had a few defensive breakdowns that cost us." Wachter pointed out that St. Edwards must establish a potent offensive attack and tighten up on defense when it travels to Trinity Prep Saturday for a 2 p.m. matchup with the Saints. It will also be Trinity Prep's 3-4 on the season, Homecoming. "Trinity Prep is a physical team and very tough, and being Homecoming will give them an added in cen tiv e," played Trinity last year,” Wachter said. "We don't have the depth of last year’s team .because of some key in­ juries, but we can be competitive." Trinity Prep Itvsnlls Trinity 14. Temple Heights 13 Frostproof 12, Trinly (I Trinity 27. Shorecresl 15 Heritage 14, Trinity 12 .lax Episcopal 25, Trinity () Trinity 14, Lake Highland 0 St. John 17, Trinity 7 Trinity Prep is coming off a 17-7 loss to Ocala St. John Lutheran last Saturday and would like to get back on the winning track. Wachter said. “If we play well and avoid turnovers, we will be in the ballgame." St. Edwards is led on offense by senior tackle John Coackley and senior fullback Kyle Stevens. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Punches Is an adequate passer with his main target being Junior receiver Jack Plym. On defense, senior defensive back Scolt McCracken is the leader and most experienced player. A year ago, al St. Edwards, Trinity Prep ran into a fired up St. Edwards team and came away with a narrow 6-0 victory in overtime. "I hope we can remember the way we "Trinity Prep likes to Lake the game to you," Wachter said. “They will run the ball right down your throat again and again if you don't contain them They probably will depend on Ihe run and not pass much against us." The running game has been Trinity's bread and butter on offense while the passing attack has been lackluster. The Saints average 160 yards rushing per game and less than 50 yards passing per game. The Saints’ defense allows a total of 186 yards of offense a game to its op­ ponents. The defense against the run has allowed 870 yards In seven games, an average of 145 yards a game on the ground. The passing defense has allowed a total of 246 yards in seven games, an average of 41 yards per game and has come up with six in­ terceptions.- CHRIS FISTER Emotion Runs Too High For Beathard Emotion was running high at the l-ake Mary football field last Friday night. Too high. For Lake M ary, it was a chance to show county rival Oviedo that despite its first-year varsity status, the Rams belonged on the sam e field with the IJons. For Oviedo, it was a chance to put the Rama in their place. No one likes to be the first to lose to the new school in the county. Oviedo prevailed, 28-0. The Lions tacked on a meaningless touchdown with 50 seconds left on a 22-yard pass. Lake Mary coach Roger Beathard frit It was a direct attem pt by Oviedo coach Jack Blanton to "ru b it In." Beathard confronted Blanton after the game and in the presence of two sports writers and several people from Oviedo, he m ade an obscene gesture and berated him for running up the score. Very sim ply, B eath ard lost his composure. T his is very un­ characteristic of the Lake Mary coach. Most people who know Beathard were ahocked that he would do such a thing. "He's under a lot of pressure," one Sam Cook Spurts Editor person theorized. “But it's hard to believe Roger would do something like that." But he did and it's over with. Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds spoke to Beathard about the m atter. An apology to Blanton is probably in order, too. When a coach, any coach, accepts the responsibility of guiding young athletes and students, he must keep in mind that he is an example to them at all times. Football and coaching should be done with controlled emotion. When they aren't it could lead to big problems. One of those problems occurred Friday night. Let’s hope it doesn’t occur again. FOUR TO THE GOOD — After last week’s 9-3 performance, I still hold a four-game lead over my understudy Chris Flster. Here’s a look at this weekend — Seminole by 6 over Lake Brantley. Lyman by 10 over Lake Howell. Oviedo by 8 over Eustis. Trinity Prep over St. Edwards. West Georgia by 13 over UCF. Florida by 7 over Auburn. Miami by 1 over Florida State. Georgia by 28 over Memphis State. Alabama by 14 over Mississippi State. Southern Cal by 6 over Arizona State. Washington by 19 over Stanford. Tim nain es’ decision to enter a drug abuse center for 30 days caused Ihe cancellation of the Seminole Coun­ ty Sports Hall of Fame Induction Dinner, which was scheduled for last Wednesday at the Sanford Airport. Along with Raines, another inductee, "Red" Barber, also Informed the selection committee that he wouldn’t be able to attend. "Red sent us a nice letter, thanking us for the selection, but he said he wouldn't be able to make It," said Jack Horner, president of the G re a te r Sanford Chamber of Commerce and a committee member. Barber, nevertheless, was able to appear on the Larry King all-night talk show last Saturday morning (12:305:30) which was broadcast from Epcot Center. Barber was in town to promote a new book he had written. LYMAN, SEMINOLE, LAKE MARY JVs WIN Lyman fullback Mike Henley leads teammate Avery Merweather (left) to a big gain T h ursd ay night as the Greyhound junior varsity ripped K issim m ee -O sc e o la , 33-0, for their sixth straight win. Henley scored three touchdow ns and ran for 169 yards to lead the rout. Elsewhere in the county, coach M ike F errell's S em in oles destroyed Lake Brantley behind a three-touchdown performanct from Dexter Jones and Lake Mary dropped Bishop Moore ir double overtime as Willie Jack son scored twice and Garj Fruess made a gam e-saving in terception. Sec page 7A for tin details. H trild PIm Io by Brian La P tttr �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Ocf, 19 , 1982— 7A Jones, Wheichel Paste Patriots; SPORTS IN BRIEF Polgar, Burgess Top Tribe Choices In Five Star Swim Seminole’s lis a Polgar and Chuck Burgess have the best chance for first place finishes today and Saturday as the Five Star Conference Swim Championships get under way at Lyman High School. The diving competition will open today’s meet with Seminole divers Bridget Deere, Bruce Montes and Greg Carter competing. Saturday, the swimming events commence with Polgar partaking in the 200 and 100 free. Burgess will swim the 100 fly and the 100 back. "Our 200 free relay should do pretty well," said . coach Donalyn Knight about the quartet of Polgar, Dana Ray, Bridget Deere and Susan Mann. " It’s Just four seconds off the school record." Ray will compete in the 50 free and the 50 back. Deere is entered in the 100 breast while Nelson is a solid choice in the 50 free and 100 back. Defending girls' champion l-ake Howell is expected to repeat behind strong performances from Nina Aspinwall and Karen Acre. Lyman and Mainland should battle for the boys' title. Mainland won last year. Saturday's competition begins at 10 a m. Oviedo Tumbles Lake Mary Fay Robinson and Fran Foster keyed a strong, thirdset performance Thursday as Oviedo knocked off lake Mary 15-9,15-15,15-2 in prep volleyball action at I,ake Mary. Oviedo, 1W, blew a 10-3 lead in the second set for its loss as U u ra and Peggy Glass turned in solid per­ formances to key the Rams' comeback. Lake Mary, 2-14, host the district tournament beginning Wednesday. Peete Fired Up At Disney - LAKE BUENA VISTA (UP1) - Calvin Peete says the reason he’s playing so well on the PGA Tour this year is because " I’m fired up and I’m confident ~ Muuui'Tily game'. "**' Peete, who has won four tournaments this year, birdied the 18th hole Thursday to create a three-way tie ' for the lead going into today’s second round of the (400,000 Walt Disney Classic, the last stop on the 1982 tour. Playing on three different Disney courses, Peete, Jay Haas and Terry Diehl all carded first-round, 6under-par 66s. Peete, winner of last week’s Pensacola Open and fourth on the money-winning list, birdied all five par-5 holes, despite tricky, blustery' winds. In addition, he knocked in a 146-yard iron shot for an eagle two on the par-4 ninth hole of the Palm course. "I didn't hit the ball that well, but it went in the hole, Just barely," said Peete, who could finish the season in second place on the money list with a victory in the Disney Gasslc. ''The wind was tough, especially on shots not hitting that solidly. The eagle on No. 9 was against the wind and that was tough. But I got a few breaks and made some putts. Henley Leads Lyman; Rams Win Seminole High's Mike Ferrell has been waiting all year for what happened Thursday night with his junior varsity football team. Sophomores Dexter Jones and Mike Wheichel led a six-touchdown offensive explosion as the Fighting Seminoles ripped la k e Brantley, 36-7, to finish the season on a positive note. "We all of a sudden played some football," said Ferrell about his team which finished 2-5. "Dexter Jones had a great night and Mike Wheichel was throwing real well." Jones and Wheichel didn't waste any time getting their act going as the blond­ haired quarterback found Jones out of th" backfield for a 20-yard scoring toss and a 6-0 lead. The Patriots bounced right back lo take the lead when John Gowan hit Tony Wise with a 45-yard bomb and Craig Marten kicked the extra point for a 7-6 edge. Jones, a shifty-running halfback, gave the 'Noles the lead for good when he took a pitch and swept 30 yards around the end for his second touchdown. Tlie first quarter ended with Seminole on top, 12-7. Wheichel laid the biggest bomb on Brantley in the second quarter, con­ necting with Jones again for 55 yards and another touchdown for an 18-7 bugle. "Dexter just lined up and went straight out of the backfield." said Ferrell about Jones’ third TD. Near the end of the half, Vince Williams picked off a Patriot pass and raced 70 yards to put the 'Noles up by 24-7 at intermission. After a scoreless third quarter, Darrel Egemon scampered in from five yards out for one touchdown and Jerry W'alsk great field position all night with three punt returns for 65 yards. J V F o o t b a ll After a scoreless first quarter, Hughes sliced three yards off tackles for a TD and Steve Abemethy kicked the PAT for returned an interception 15 yards for the a 7-0 lead. final tally. Seminole failed on ail six twoI jle r in the quarter, Henley muscled point conversions. off tackle and then broke to the outside "We finally got it all together," said for a 33-yard scamper and a 13-0 lead Ferrell about the romp “ It was a good way to end the season. A lot of these guys which held up at halftime. In the third quarter. Avery Mer­ will see some action with the varsity next weather concluded a long drive with a week." one-yard plunge and Abemethy kicked Wheichel hit 10 of 15 passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns. Ferrell the extra point for a 20-0 advantage. Henley bulldozed in for the final two credited wide receivers Mike Cushing scores on rushes from three yards away and Charles Bailey with some "un­ each time to complete the rout. believable catches." The tough Lyman defense held Jones, who started the season with the Osceola, averaging 40 points a game varsity, carried six times for 87 yards and caught two passes for 75 yards. He prior to Thursday, without a first down in also returned a kickoff 72 yards before he the second half. Kicker Tony Johnson boomed the ball inside the 10-ynrd line to was run down at the Brantley 15. Linebacker Brian Debose had six keep Osceola bottled up on most of the tackles and five assists to lead the kickoffs. The Rams, meanwhile, moved to 4-3 on defense, Defensive back Dcron Thomp­ the season by pulling out a thrilling, son made seven individual stops and double-overtime victory at Bishop Moore collected three assists. In other JV action Thursday, ccach Thursday afternoon. The teams were deadlocked at the end Jim M arkham ’s powerful Lyman Greyhounds mauled previously unbeaten of regulation On the Rams first Kis5iinmee-Osccola. 33-C, to improve to possession under the tiebreaker system. Willie Jackson powered five yards off 6-0 on the season. tackle for a 6-0 lead. The 'Hounds go after an unbeaten The Hornets came back on a six-yard season next Thursday at home against pass to tie the game on their possession. Like Mary at 7:30 p in. Jackson, nevertheless, muscled five Fullback Mike Henley powered (or three touchdowns and 169 yards on 23 yards again off tackle for a 12-6 lead. Tony Pruess then made a game-saving carries as Lyman rolled up 495 yards in interception to seal the 12-6 win for coach total offense from its wishbone attack. Anthony Merweather carried for 139 Bill McDaniels' junior Rams Pruess, the Rams monster back, made yards in 14 carries and identical twin 10 tackles and two assists along with his toted the ball 14 (of course) times for 84 yards. Tyler Hughes chipped in 38 yards irAasssStifSV- Jackson rambled for 110 —• on seven tries and gave the 'Hounds yards in 15 carries — SAM CC'Ctt------- Legal Notice T H E BOARDOF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O LE The Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners. is seeking services to provide systems and or programming services to aid In applications development ol Seminole County's IBM System SI. Any llrm or individual desiring tg provide professional services should call the Office ot Pur. chasing, 1305) 333 <330. E a t 146. lor a copy ot RFP No 15 package Proposals will be evaluated upon the following crileria II) Qualification*.Eaperience (3) Professional qualifications ol lirm and specific individuals to be assigned to the project with specllic abilities In respect to System 31 application*. Any an tidpaled subcontractors should also be listed 13) Organiiation and credentials 14) Methodology ’($) Ability to meet the time schedule (6) Demonstration ot proficiency in IBM System 38 applications 13) Present workload ( I ) Location of lirm within the geographic area Only those proposals following the criteria as outlined above and in the RFP will be considered Six (6) copies ot each proposal shall be Submilled Alt proposals art lo be submitted to OH ice ot Purchasing Director, Seminole County Services Buildmg, 2nd Floor, Corner ol 1st Street & Park Avenue. Sanlord. F L. 33371 until I OO PM. local time, Wednesday, November 13, 1912, at which lime and date proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud Any proposal not received by Ihe deadline lor submission shall be returned, unopened lo sender The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in its judgement best serves the interest ol the County. The County to make that deter­ mination. Cost ol submittal ol this bid is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed on to or be borne by the County Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. JoAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Seminole County Services Building 2nd Floor, Corner ot 1st Street A Park Avenue Sanlord. F L 32771 (30SI 321 4330. E al. 141 Publish:. OCt, 39, 1913 O EA 113 Herald Photo by Brian LaPeler the 'Hounds excellent field position in their easy win. Lyman's Tyler Hughes steps mil of a tackle (luring a punt return Thursday against Osceola. Hughes returned three punts for (i.*> yards to give S c o re c a rd AIQrlendO Seminole Thursday night results First gem* ] Gatnola O yan 11 40 4 00 3 4u 4 ttegui ElorJii WOO 6 60 4LequeReyct 6 60 O 11 1) 49.40; T I) 1 4) 443 40 Second gome 8Le jai-Aqulrre 940 5 60 6 40 4Negu'Reyes 5 30 1.40 7 Ltque Foruria 10 60 Q 14 I ) 19.40, P 11 4) 77.70; T I I 4 7) 910.40; DO D l l 297.40 Third game I Cah'Ola Aguirre It 00 5 40 4 00 3 Garay Chena 7 40 6 00 I Lejai G o i r i 4 so Q lt-1 ) 15 40; P | l 3) 141 14; T <I1 11 424 44 Fourth g4me IG a ra y O y a ri 14 40 5 60 4 00 4 llrita r Aguirre 14 40 2 80 SManolo Foruria 3 60 Q 11-4) 19.44; P ( 14) 78 44; T ( I4 5) 4S7.04 Fifth game 6 Jesus Zuiaica 72 60 4 20 4 80 SGorostola Carea 7 40 4 80 8 Ajpirl Mendi 6 40 Q (5 4) 93.40; P (4 51 794.10; T B i (5-4 11 746 DO Suits game 4 R ica E lo rta 15 60 6 60 5 60 I Ricardo Reyes 6 00 4 00 SGalla Farah 11 00 <2 (1-4) 38 44; P (41) I35.1t; T (41 8) 448 84 Seventh gam* 5 Iratabal 11 20 4 80 4 60 2Manolo 4 20 4 00 4Zarre 6 70 Q (2 5) 25.20; P IS 2) 41.98; T IS 2 4) 338.81 Eighth game 8 Jesus Zubi 14 40 12 40 7 80 1 Durango m 4 Sorlanu 8 00 8 60 6GoroslOla Mendi 5 80 O (3-81 47 SO; P (8 1) 85 58; T (8 3 4) 343 04 Ninth game 4Garay Farah 22 70 6 10 4 40 7 U m a r Echeva 8 60 10 40 IM 'kel Oyari 4 40 Q 11-4) 40.04: P (4 7) 111 00; T <4 3 1) 175 74 Continued from 6A scoring jaunts of 70, 69 and 20 yards. . “Robey's real big and strong,” pointed out Scott whose ■Hounds arc 3-3 overall. "From what we've seen on the film, he’s capable of breaking away anytime. Before he's Just been close lo the goal line.” Look lor Robey (no. 44) and Hill (no. 53l to meet a few times tonight. Lyman offsets Robey with a stable of running backs which includes speed with Willis Perry, Theo Jones and Vmce Presley along with power from Phil Germano (30yard TD run which beat Apopka), Gene Allen and David Jacobs. "We’re still looking for the right combination and it keeps everybody fresh," said Scott about his six-man revolving backfield. "if we wouldn't have started the season with injuries, we might have a set backfield. It might have been completely different. “But they all work hard and when you bring in Germano and Jacobs it destroys the other team's keys," pointed out Scott. Hisceglia, whose Hawks are 4-2 overall, is also Impressed with Lyman’s passing attack. “They have us outmanned in the defensive backfield," he said i Todd) Marriott and Perry are both good receivers and i Jerry) Axlcy- h * throw the ball." Howell counters with safety Bill I,ang, who BLsceglia — rrrbcis as the— best defensive tszpjy I've 'ev er a ta ri « u Ling’s the saviour of the secondary for Howell. L ist week against Spruce Creek, he cut down five potential touch­ downs with his crisp shots to the lower body. Look tor Lang (No. 33) lo shadow Marriott (No. 5) tonighL For the Silver Hawks lo come out on top, Bisceglia feels they must control the line of scrimmage which they have been able to do most of the season. Huge offensive linemen Bill Norton (6-24,210), Dan Rae (61,215) and Jim Royal (61, 190) have beat up on opposing linemen all year, opening the routes for Robey, Jeff Solomon and Mike Palowitch. Defensively, Lyman is smaller and quicker with sophomore Pete Crespo and end James Pilot on the line. Tyrone Simpson lias been tough inside, too, along with linebackers Hill and Paul Ellis, last week’s hero with an interception and a blocked kick. Offensively, Lyman has not been the team it was early in the year when it rolled up 54 points in the first two games with its "Microwave Offense." Since then, however, It’s produced just 63 in four games. “Teams have double-keyed their outside receivers," explained Biscelgis. "We'll just try to stop them with out zone." Scott agreed. "Teams have been doing a better job of keying on our backs and receivers," he said. "I think we'll be able to run our power offense, but they probably have a better defense and offense than Apopka." Another key will be the play of Howell quarterback Troy Quackenbush. The left-handed junior is deft at running the veer attack and has shown a decent passing arm on oc­ casion. Continued from 6A Jai-alai JAYItOKEY . bruising fullback ...Lyman, Howell ...Lake Mary Tests who is 6-2 and weighs 210 pounds, he combines quickness with a hard nosed style of play. Brantley is considered one of the top linebackers in the state and a major college prospect. "The defense has carried us at times when the offense has been sluggish." Wood said. "We lost a lot of key people from last year on offense and its been inconsistent at limes, luist week was our biggest offensive week of the season." A week Bgo, the Wildcats clouted Germont, 43-8. Wild­ wood's previous highest scoring game was 19 points in a 2019 loss to Inverness Citrus. The Wildcats' other setback was a 19-18 heartbreaker against Eustis in the season opener. Wildwood’s other three victories are over Crystal River, 6-0, Dunnellon, 9-8, and Cadler Lake Weir, 7-0. “ I don’t know much about Lake Mary other than they are young and inexperienced," Wood said. “But we can’t give them anything, we have to make them earn it and we must avoid turnovers." Lake Mary is looking to put up some points after being shutout the last two weeks. The Rams' defense held Oviedo scoreless until nine seconds remained In the half and Oviedo had a 7-0 halftime lead. But the Rams’ defense hasn't received much help from the offense which hasn't had a sustained drive in each of its last two outings. Bill Caughell leads the Lake Mary defense and has moved into second place in the Seminole County defensive leaders with 44 solo tackles and 19 assists. Don Meyer is also having a good year on defense with 35 solos and 10 assists. — CHRIS F1STER M IL K H IL L versatile linebacker I0l)i game 1Charota 16 20 5 40 3 60 4 Jesus 480 3 60 2Luis 4 20 0 0 4) 48 20; P t 3 4) 153 30; T i l 4 7) 597 40 I Ith game IManoloMendi 6 60 6 00 300 SGalla Javier 560 4 00 1Jesus Yfa 7 80 Q (S 77 79 40; P(7 5) 107 70; T (75 I) 3SO 24 1Jlh game 3Luis Zuiaica 17 20 5 40 3 80 2 Durango Kid Atano 5 40 4 30 I Charola Zarrc 6 00 Q (1 1) 70 44; P (3 2) 41 00, T (1 3 II 366 00 A — 2,109; Handle — Not Available Baseball Zinn Beck Fall League AT SAN FORD M EM O R IA L S TAD IU M Seminole Navy 4. Florida Baseball School Red 2 Seminole Columbia 10. Florida Baseball School Blue I Softball Thursday Red Bug Park Softball Results Fiild 1(women) Klwanls 7, Orlando Prosthetic* Lab s Meat World 16, Meehan's 0>scounl Music 9 The Team 18. Cardinal industries U A cure for the winter cold. Get a tune-up with new Champion "COPPER PIUS” spark plugs. ■ $ 28.95 4 C Y L .IN C L U D E S P A R T S * L A B O R S17.9S •4 Cyl. - 134.93 •8 Cyl. A NOfHMQIPANRI IBtf ACHAMPION 9 JOHN MARTIN Foreign 6 American Cars M A R T IN A U TO R EPA IR S General Repeal A Towing 7167 E Attamente Sags. Rout. 41* Alternant* Sf>gt. FL 327C1 oatelin* t Diesel Open l na .a | m pm U1-1114 Here's a look at how the Five Star stands: Lake Howell 3 1 — Apopka 3 1 — Lyman 2 l Spruce Creek 2 1 4 Mainland 3 2 4 Apopka is at Deland and Spruce Creek plays Mainland in other crucial games tonight. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S NO. 1 FUN DEALER 9iwilet you (a see (licit mu Vim oi (touts mtd Suzuki oulltmdi! i The Hustler is an efficient fourteen foot bass boat with features not often found in comparable boats. Stan­ dard equipment includes lights, steering, astroturf carpet, bilge pump, aerator, windshield, T .E , system, pedestals pnd tour seats. Making this hand crafted Skip jack product ready for your next fishing adventure. SUZUKI OUTBOARDS MORE RUN FOR YOUR M O N EYI BROAD L IN E O F M OD ELS E X C E P T IO N A L L Y Q U IE T SUZUKI OIL INJECTION PLUS TUNfcD E X H A U S T �IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE F r iday, Oct, 79. IVB3 ( aOTTVlAT'e ONLY A X p i ECE c c 6TRIM 3 V f s ’t' WH=5 £ '& THE > > * . / in Ml 6 \ 6TC M A C H 2E5T O P IT ? BEETLE B A IL EY by Mort Walker WUAT P O / I JU5T U/a NTEP YOU V/AkJt, / TO tell You THAT zero? / Yo u 're a o r e a t SER&EAhJT AMP \ I really LIKE t f /a m k you ( y o u 'r e Welcome " £ t b e in o in t h e /77^ARMY W -jq 1 Manila and mandible 5 Bottles 9 Container 12 Emerald isle 13 One [Ge» I *4 Former S E Anan association ’5 Redact ■6 R»i*ntt IB Fi*d 19 Mao tung 20 Greek god of love 2’ Peg'On of the patella 23 Compete 26 Athenian lawgiver 27 Longing |sl | T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom Answer to Previous Pu/jle (Ai R A B A * ALO 1 A Sf T |Bnl) 46 Accountant labbr) 49 Has been (2 « d s) 52 Bound 53 Digit 54 Cause to stick 55 Poet Pound 56 Mediterranean A:V 57 Cooking A N!A utensils X Et E 59 Hold an 1w ( Opinion 22 Negative DOWN prefu 23 Wesk.t 1W OOL 24 Those in 2 Verdi opera office 3 Less rmooth 25 Come to rest 4 Television re­ 26 Phrase of ceiver dismay {2 31 Skinny 5 Davids father wds) 32 Make untidy 6 Wmg (Fr} 27 Noel 33 Likewise 7 Genetic 28 Put in slanted material 34 Singleton type 8 Dry as wine 35 jounce 29 Not one 36 Tarjan s mate 9 Swerve 10 River in Italy 30 Leaves 32 Swinelike 39 Shoe part (pi I 11 Russian news 32 Single (pretu) 35 Dance 40 Inner self agency 41 The Ihree f7 Sharp of mind 36 Trot 38 Briton 19 Mmyan t lC l 42 Calaboose 45 Bushy clump A C R O SS by Chic Young 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 21 ■ 31 ■ 10 11 23 24 28 29 30 27 32 ■ ■ ■ 3B 1 40 ■ 44 13 36 39 " 45 ' 9 20 22 37 8 17 ■ 34 7 14 ■ 25 26 42 43 6 5 * Dl 1 " IN A M ! 1" • 1M mD R s ' l E * ■■ V11 10 A l JL : 39 Pitiful 4 I Folkways 42 Notes 43 South African plant 14 Impression 45 Gull like bird 47 French dene 4B Common ancestor 50 Mischievous child 51 Actress Farrow 52 Scatter 46 47 48 ■ , 52 49 50 51 33 54 55 56 57 58 -f HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BLUE OSOL For Saturday, October 30, 19S2 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider VfcXJR VUIFE- C M L t U FlfclXSTDNE.... bHE-’!> APR -V IN G F C £ WELFARE. AND WAMTID 1 0 kNCWJ HOW 1 0 LIST : A H U SB A kiD UJHD IS ' UNEMPLOYED BUT WLVER AKUAU I P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan HUT HIS FATHER ISN’T TOO LESTER WANTS BRACES ON HIS TEETH S C eseS T U D M IS S IN G -IN A C T IO N ! happy ABOUT IT, _____ > P ft HE TOLP LESTER HE P MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR. PI HIM TO SEE AN ORNITHOLOGIST. , ' WAT A AtlNUTE YOU MEAN AN ORTHODONTIST' LESTERS FATHER THINKS THE WHOLE IPEA IS FOR THE 0IRPS J — r v s 4 ' ° < \ V# f T f i j. b l*n s t * y j J * 1 \h~ K , >*> r t <ir/j, «G K . I ’ -ISCt by Stoffel & Meimdahl BUGS B U N N Y NOWTHAT I'M A STA£(1 1 GOULD FLA>' A "DUOP VVMAT KOL-E COYOl/ HAVE TO BE CVHERJL BOG/E 'TYPE' OK A SEE ME IN'? WHICH RXE X SELECT, ABRCaC <JOH/V W A R N ER , t v ; 0Ro s / - v^ A CAbSER OL^.. (L, |'T > 1yA YOUR BIRTHDAY October 30,1982 As you gather expertise In your field, it will greatly enhance your earning abilities this coming year. Do everything you can to be the best in your chosen field. SCORPIO lOct. 24-Nov. 22) Follow your impulses and urges to be of service and helpful to others today. You could derive benefits as well, even though you won't be seeking them. Order now: the NEW Astro-Graph Mat­ chmaker wheel and booklet which rev eals romantic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’ll be happiest today if you can spend time with friends, but try to make arrangements for an activity which requires a small group, rather than a large one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others are talking about you behind your back today, but what they have to say Is highly complimentary. When you leam of it later you'll feel pleased. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 There is a friend you haven’t been in touch with lately who is as eager to hear from you as you are to hear from him or her. Try to make contact today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should you be in need of business or financial advice today, go to one whose judgm ent you tru st and respect. He could have the answers you’re looking for. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to select Imaginative, creative companions today. Something beneficial can develop from an exchange with bright associates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today your hunches per­ taining to career or business matters could be very per­ ceptive and put you on the track of things which your logic may have overlooked. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Charm and thoughtfulness towards others are two of your greatest assets today and it is very likely that you will use them in ways which may win you a new ally, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Although you are apt to operate independently today, your thoughts and concerns will he to help those you care for and not merely to advance your own Interests. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You qre a good teacher as well as a good student today. Things should balance out as to what others leam from you and you from them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a good day to closely analyze situations which could offer you a second source of Income. Take a hard look at proposals which might work. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even persons who might be a little too difficult for others to handle will succumb to your kind and pleasing manner today. They'll appreciate your sincerity. The Pros And Cons O f Circumcision DEAR DR. IAMB - For years, I've heard doctors speak favorably about cir­ cumcising baby boys. I hove been told that venereal disease is con­ siderably less prevalent among circum cised m ales and that the presence of a foreskin on the penis provides a favorable spot for the collection of secretions and dirt that incubate VD germs. Recently on TV there was a program that was very strongly anti-circumcision. Is It possible that doctors have been making up stories? Is circum cision really un­ desirable? DEAR READER - There is a lot of emotion Involved in the question of circumcision. But don’t blame the doctors. The practice is centuries old and was an ancient ritual, often with religious overtones. Evqp today It is still a religious rite in many ethnic groups around the world. Circumcision has probably gotten its boost in most cultures because of the desire to promote cleanliness. But as one person put it, if a need to wash an organ was a reason to cut it off there would be a lot of people who would be earless. There is a higher incidence of cancer of the penis in un­ circumcised males. This is related to hygiene. If the male keeps clean regularly the incidence falls remarkably, as noted in Scandinavian countries. It is important for parents to clean the un­ ci re u m c jse d _ boy c h ild properly and to teach him to clean himself properly when he is old enough to do so. The Idea Vhsl d itu m a s in i prevents venereal disease Is without foundation. And it is not the cause of cancer of the cervix in females as has been suggested either. There are some definite advantages of an intact foreskin in the Infant male. It protects the glans (head). The procedure is not always free of complications. The pros and cons of cir­ cumcision are Included in The H ealth L e tte r Reproductive 17-4, Male Functions, Dr. Lamb which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , 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 - In your Column you employ Initials regarding blood tests, HDL or ID L I had a complete physical recently and my doctor assured me I am in excellent health. One blood test, however, initials LDH, was 512 and the normal range was 100 to 225. This puzzles me. Can you explain? I'm 55, weigh 110, have five children and run three miles every day and six miles in races. DEAR READER - 1 hope I explained that HDL means the small high (H) density (D) lipoproteins (L) and LDL means larger lowr (L) density (D) lipoproteins (L). And the HDL fraction is good, while the LDL fraction Is bad in terms of developing fattycholesterol deposits in the arteries. I’m not sure where it all began, with the AAA as the Agricultural Adjustment Act _or the American Automohlle Association, the NR A, CCC, GNP or the DJI but initials are everyw here the "government, industry and the financial world. Why should medicine be any different? LDH m eans lactic dehydrogenase, an eruyme produced by muscle. It may rise after a heart attack and it can rise from Ischemic or exercised muscles — which may explain why your level was a little high. E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT rw iM r u M iiM WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 10-29-82 ♦ AQJ ▼y 9 4 ♦ KJS ♦ 10 7 b 2 WEST EAST ♦ 1097 3 4 K8 5 1 ▼10 53 »AJ SS2 ♦ 8 64 3 t 7 ♦ 03 4 y 64 SOUTH ♦ 64 ▼K7 ♦ Agi os: ♦ AK J 9 Vulnerable Fast-West Dealer: South Weil North Kail South 1♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 34 Pass :♦ Pass (♦ Pass 44 Pass 54 Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ♦!() 'B> Oiwald Jacoby and AlanSontag South would have been well advised to bid three notrump. rather than four diamonds As for North, his six-club call was a distinct overbid He had 4-3-3 distribution, no face card in clubs and just 13 high card points that included just one ace and one king West fired the 10 of spades and South took the spade finesse The finesse lost and East cashed his ace of hearts so that South was down one before he got into the lead The slam was a poor one and South deserved to go down, but he really should have made it. (Maying in clubs he didn't need the spade finesse He should rise with dummy's ace of spades and go right after clubs. He would have to take the finesse for the queen, but that particular finesse would be necessary even if the spade finesse had been taken and won Anyway, South would take that club finesse, draw trumps and run the dia­ monds to discard the queen and jack of spades from dummy, Then he would ruff his last spade, concede a trick to the ace of hearts and Score his slam (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by J im D a v is GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. R y a n ANNIE 5Ai«.lT APPEARS GEE. ASP-1 JUST CAN'T BELIEVE THAT THAT I NEGLECTED TO TEACH HER STELLA m WOULD ATTACK YO U '-H ER EVERYTHING I UNCLE AND TEACHER' by L e o n a rd S ta rr 4 AM AFRAID THAT I AM NOT A VERY GOOP AN, HECK- NOBODY* PERFECT I'LL BET SHE APOLOGIZES! NHEN SHE.ER 'PAPPY'!OH GOLLY, I HAS SO HORRIEP AEOUT YOU! HA HA ! NEAR lit THAT A5P75WF |jJ NAS WORRIED l(i ABOUT r t f 'f— : THAT'S MY | �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Oct. 2?, 1982-9A Gardening C o l o r F a ll W it h A The common garden chrysan­ themums, popularly called "mums" belong to a large group of annual and perennial herbs in the plant family called Composite. The cold-hardy cultivated varieties are used extensively as garden and patio flowers for fall color. The wide color range and type and size of flowers tend to increase the popularity of this fine garden subject especiallynoted for its excellent show of color in September and October. Desmond Hastings trh a n Horticulturist 323-2.500 K\t. 181 Flowering of mums can be controlled by manipulating day length, but most home gardeners allow their plants to V a r ie t y O f S h o w y F lo r id a M u m s division of old parent clumps. Rooted cuttings are usually available from local garden stores. Space the plants a foot apart for a mass effect or two feet apart to emphasize individual plants. flower in the normal fall season Con­ trolled flow er production at other seasons is best left to commercial cut flower producers. Chrysanthemums will grow in any well-drained soil that contains an abundance of organic matter. If the soil is very sandy, a three to four inch layer of peat or other organic material should be worked into the flower bed to a six inch depth. After the plants arc established and at least six inches tall, break off the top one or two inches of the stem. This will en­ courage lateral branching and produce lower, bushier plants. Two to three applications of a 6-6-6 fertilizer at the rate of one pound per one- Mums are grown from cuttings or hundred square feet during the growing season is sufficient to grow a good crop of flowers. When applying fertilizers, keep the material off the leaves. Water thoroughly to distribute the fertilizer throughout the root area. Chrysanthemums may need to be supported unless the plants are the low, strong growing types. T all, weak stemmed plants definitely need some form of staking. If a wooden stake is used, drive it into the ground at planting time. Staking after the plants are established can cause injuries to the roots. By careful choice of varieties, flowers of m any types and colors can be produced from Septem ber until Christmas, although, an early frost will injure some young buds and thus reduce flowering. So color it with Florida mums All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Frances Wright, J.L. Richardson Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. M athieux during reception following formal w edding ceremony. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a light blue satin gown with a lace capelet. Her headpiece was fashioned of white and blue lact and she carried a bouquet of light blue roses and white baby's breath and blue and white ribbon. — A U hw -L ^W tea atUmdcd tho-br ida as maid of-honoc^Sfcowore a royal blue gown gathered at the midriff and carried a single mum with blue streamers. UUOl j/lT C. Richardson served his brother as best man. Douglas Richardson, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Following a reception in the educational hall of the church, the newlyweds departed for Fort Irwin, Calif, where the groom Ls in the United States Army.—MARVA HAWKINS Herald Photo By Lou Childert In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a Couple Renew Vow s On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mathieux renewed their wedding vows Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church of Geneva in a Christian worship service telebrating the 40th anniversary of their marriage. The Rev. Larry L. Sherwood performed the candlelight ceremony. Elizabeth Mathieux chose for her renewal vows a formal white Qiana gown fashioned with a chiffon flyaway cape, hand-appliqued with alencon lace. A demi-circlet of white velvet leaves sprinkled with baby's breath was interwoven into her chignon. She carried two white orchids interspersed with tiny red roses and baby’s breath with white satin stream ers covering a white Bible. The bride-celebrant also wore diamond and ruby earrings, a gift sent by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. l.ennard Ramon Mathieux of Ullithia Springs, Ga. Jeannene Morgan attended her mother as honor attendant wearing a formal burgundy chiffon gown and carrying elegant carnations with baby's breath and burgundy bows and plcot-edged streamers. Orie Mathieux served his brother at the altar. Ushers were William D. Dunn and Horace Edwards. The unique Christian ceremony included a prelude of worshipful organ music by Charmane Baumer, a special choral presentation of "How Great Thou Art" directed by Scott Baumer, renewal of the traditional wedding vows by Joseph and Elizabeth, and a closing congregational song, "We Are One in the Bond of Love." The centerpiece for the altar table was an arrangement of white pompons and long stemmed dusty rose-showered with baby's breath in an antique cranberry glass bowl. The par­ ticipants flowers, boutonnieres and all of the formal floral arrangements were gifts from lowell and Rosylan Mann. An elegant reception buflet followed in the church fellowship hall. The focal point of the buffet was a traditional triple tiered wedding cake with pineapple filling decorated with deep red roses separating the columns. TTie crown of the cake was a Frances Marie Wright and James Leroy Richardson an­ nounce their m arriage today. They were m arried Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. J.S. Shannon performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wright, 718 Incust Ave. Sanford The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosiey, Sanford Avenue, Sanford. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 keepsake crest with a gold cross surrounded by red silk roses. The cake was made by Teri Mathieux, a gift from her and her husband, David, great-nephew of the celebrants. Out-of-town guests were J.S. Williams of Atlanta, and Joseph E. Mathieux 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. l>ennard Mathieux of Ullithia Springs. At the reception, approximately. 150 friends of the couple signed a guest book that was flanked by individual pictures of Joseph and Elizabeth taken near the time of their m arriage. In addition to Geneva's annual Halloween Carnival (see photo blow), another area another area group, the youth of Chuluota First Assembly of God Church, will host a Fun Night Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church on Highway 419. The Christian alternative to traditional Halloween celebrations will offer games, apple bobs, refreshments, a movie—a night of wholesome activities for the young at heart. According to Debbie McConnell, leader of the group, “ This Fun Night will be free to the public—we are making plans to be able to serve 200 children." For more details, call her at 2653360 in the evenings. Am/ruirrg To Sherry Sanchez, friends of Bobbie and M. D. long, will hold bake sales Saturday to benefit the couple. Sales will be held at Meat World, Oviedo; Outpost, State Road 46, Sanford; and Handy Way, Geneva. MR. AMI MILS. .1 \M K S I. RICHAKDSON Herpes Jokes No Laughing Matter DEAR ABBY: I am an innocent victim of herpes II — the genital kind. It's an epidemic now, so my kind of misery has a lot of company, but that doesn't make m e (eel any better. What really in­ furiates me, Abby, Ls the way some comedians are nowmaking herpes jokes! Can you believe it? Every tim e I hear a herpes joke I want to cry. Do people really think an in­ curable disease is funny? I am a 40-year-old divorced mother. Please print this. It mayhelp. HURTING ENOUGH DEAR HURTING: I'll print your letter, but 1 doubt If It will help. From time Im­ memorial people have been making jokes about every coneelvable human misery. For every tragedy there Is a Joke. There are jokes about death, rape, cancer, hunger, poverty and Impotency. Without thinking, people repeat Jokes about fat people, ugly people, the mentally disturbed, the blind, deal and elderly. It's perverse to say the lensL but there must be just a tad ol perversity In all ol us. The late Dorothy Parker wrote this witty little poem using as her theme a tragic and painful subject — suicide: "Razors pain you; "Rivers are damp; HAUOWEEN Dear Abby "Acids stain you; "And drugs cause rramp. "Guns aren't lawful; “ Nooses give; “ Gas smells awful; “ You might as well live." DEAR ABBY: On Monday, a good friend of mine called and invited me to her home for a small dinner party on S aturday. On Friday she phoned to say that the dinner was off because one of the guests was sick and couldn't make it. Then she said, "I hope you don't mind, but I don't feel like cooking a big meal just for you." Should I feel hurt? Angry? Insulted? Hesentful? PUZZIiSD DEAR PUZZLED: None of the above. Feel flattered that she considered you a close enough friend to have been perfectly candid with you. DEAR ABBY: My 19-yearold daughter is in love with a 20-year-old fellow I'll call Mel. Both are In college, and neither wants to marry until they graduate. They had a lovely relationship until Mel’s mother told him that If he had any contact with my daughter (calling or seeing her) before he graduates — which Is two years from now — he cannot live at home or get one dime from his family. Mama feels if they are really In love, they can wait two years. In other words, she has absolutely forbidden any contact bet­ ween them! Mel has told my daughter that he loves her, but he can’t afford to give up the comforts of a nice home or his parents’ financial support until he graduates. Meanwhile my daughter is bewildered and heartbroken. I advised her to forget the guy — he’s already made his choice. If he really loves her, nothing could keep them apart, so she should go on with her life and not wait around for him. Please advise this confused girl, Abby. NO NAMES, PI .EASE DEAR NO NAMES: With a • • • • PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES B R EAK “ F L O R ID A ” ■] ARRIVEALIVE m um 322-2784 PWUIPS COMMUNITY CENTER FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALLMILLERS PH. 172 0)52 <1.14 •1.19 per g a l . per c a l . jo h n /o r a R e a d e r Democrat District 17 I Will Be A Full g iw heating VOGT 5AT- OCT 30 * STARTS d 510 - ? This sign in Geneva tells the Halloween story for Saturday. The first event scheduled when festivities get underway at 5 p.m . will ire judging of the costum e contest. All-Seminoie is invited to an evening of food, fun and frolic guaranteed at the old-fashioned, country carnival in a safe atm osphere. I'L U M H IN O State Senator a r y i P R IC E S No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE IL bM OLD-FASHIONED HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL LO W C E N TR A L h e a t i n C A L L 373 6563 ttlfOrlond* Of. (U til 202 N. L A U R E L AVE., SANFORD N E W g en er a l e l e c t r ic • Experienced I y e n on Seminole County School Board - Mtt - t9M • Senlord Retident IS yeert • Purdue Univertity Alumni RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Bring Total Comlorl To Y our Home W ith ... ..SUNSHINE STMI m I Am BINGO Getting married? Whether you wont a lormul church wedding or a simple, "do>our-owi>-thing" ceremony, get Abby’* new bookleL Send )1 plus a long, self-nddressed. stamped (37 rents) envelope to; Abhy'i Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. TA K E A F L O R I D A GAMES RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL mother as smart us you, your daughter doesn't need any ndvlre from Dear Abby. ,, >» �IOA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Friday, Oct.!», 1982 Legal Notice S EC TIO N 00020 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR IN V IT A T IO N TO BID SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A A P R O JE C T ID E N T IF IC A T IO N PROBATE DIVISION T IT L E OF P R O JE C T File Number 13 51* CP Gymnasium Door Repair Division Semmote High School IN RE E S TA T E OF Seminole County, Florida JOHN RICHARD ROCH E. OW NER Deceased The School Board of Seminole NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N County. Florida The administration ot the estate 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue Ol JOHN R IC H A R D R O C H E , Sanlord. Florida 32771 deceased File Number 13 S3* CP. A R C H IT E C T is pending in the Circuit Court tor Blankenship Associates Ar Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is chitects Incorporated Post O ll'te Drawer C. Santprd. 431 E . Central Blvd.. Suite 220 Florida 1,7771 The names and Orlando, Florida 12801 addresses ol the personal P R O JEC T D E S C R IP TIO N representative and the personal The Project is the replacement representative's attorney are set ot specific doors, frames and lorth below All interested persons are hardware at the gymnasium D E P O SIT required to Me with this court. 15 00 per set of Contract W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A TIO N OF 1Documents is requred with a limit THIS N O TIC E fit all claims of two (3) refundable to General against the estate and (2) any Contractors or prime bidders The obiection by an interested person deposit w it be returned upon Me to whom notice was mailed that Owner receiving a bona fide h d the Drawings and challenges the validity ol the will, and the qualifications ot the personal Specifications being returned m representative. venue, or good condition within fifteen (15) days ot bid openinq Otherwise, the lurisdiction ol Ihe court ALL C L A IM S AND OB deposit shall be forfeited' to the JE C TIO N S n o t SO f i l e d w i l l Owner Additional lull or partial sets or BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice has sheets may be purchased Complete Set of Contract begun on October 29. 1982 Documents IS 00 Personal Representative B ID O P E N IN G NORMA 0 RIPPONS Sealed h'ds or proposals ad *40 Virginia Avenue dressed to the School Board o* Sanford. Florida ^3771 Seminole County, Florida Attorney tor Personal Meremaftrr called Me "Board "I Representative are requested B'ds or proposals JACK T BR IDGES. ESQUIR E shall be marked PROPOSAL FOR C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES F U R N IS H IN G G Y M N A S IU M Post Oltice Drawer Z DOORS AT S E M IN O LE HIGH Sanlord. Florida 12771 SCHOOL Telephone (105) 123 1114 Conditions and specifications Publish O d 29. Nov S. 19*2 shall be available from the Pur O EA III chasing Department m the Other ol Me Superintendent. 1211 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR Mellonville Avenue, Sanlord. SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Florida 12771, PROBATE DIVISION B'ds will be received in the File Number 13 51* CP above named office as indicated Division berem All Conditions stated shall IN RE E S TA TE OF apply Any questions relating to JAMES B EN N Y SIZEM ORE the B'd are to be directed to Me Deceased Purchasing Other NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N PLACE FOR O P EN IN G BIDS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING The School Board ol Seminole CLAIM S OR DEM ANOS County AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA T E 1211 Mellonville Avenue AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS Sanlord. Florida 32771 IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA T E D ATE FOR O P EN IN G BIDS YOU AR E HEREBY November 17. 19*2 N O T IF IE D that the ad W.C-FOR O P C N IN G ilD S ------ T hut ai ion or i iV I 00 P M Benny S'lemore, dereased, File If a person intends to appeal Me Number *2 SI* CP >S pending in Board s decision with respect to the Circuit Courh lor Seminole any matter, or has any thought vuui .i *, 'W •« 'ii*i a ,v . that an appeaii *" ’ — the address ol which is Seminole person has Me responsibility to County Courthouse, Sanford. ensure that a verbatim record Florida The personal represen includes all testimony and tative ol the estate is Ella Pauline evidence upon which the appeal is S'/emore. whose address is P O to be based Bov IS2. Geneva. Florida The Publish Oct 23 29. 19*2 name and address ol Ihe personal DEA It representatives attorney are set lorth below N O TICE TO PUBLIC All persons having claims or Notice is hereby given that a demands against Ihe estate are Public Hearing will be held by Ihe required. W IT H IN TH R EE Planning and Zoning Commission MONTHS I ROM THE D A TE Of in Me City Commission Room. City IH E IIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF Hall. Sanlord. I L al f 10 P M on 1HIS N O TIC E , to tile with the Ihursdar. Nov 4. 19*7 to consider Clerk ol the above court a written Me lollowmq change and amend statement ot any claim pr demand ment lo Me Zoning Ordinance and they may have Each claim must amending the Future Land Use be m writing and must indicate Ihe Element ol Me Comprehensive basis tor the claim, the name and Plan ot tha City ot Sanford. address ol the creditor or his agent Seminole County, Florida or attorney, and Ihe amount Reioning Irom RC t. Restricted claimed It the cJaim is not yet Commercial District, and SR 1A due. the dale whan it will become Single F a m ily Residential due shall be staled II the claim vs O'Stnct contingent or unliquidated, the To that ol GC 7. General Com nature ol .the unceclamty shall be merclal District, stated It the claim is secured, the That property described as security shall be described The Lots t 4 A. Lots 11 19 and all VACD claimant shall deliver sufficient Alley abutting Lois II 19. copies ol the claim to the clerk to Amended Plat ot Orange Heights. enable the clerk to mail one copy Pit 4. 1'g *4. Lots It 42 and Lots 4* to each personal represenlatiye 4*. I irst Add n to Pinehurst. PB i. All persons interested m Ihe Pg 79. Sec 1*. t ap I9S. Rge ME. rstate to whom a copy of this N 132ft ot W HStt ol S ', ol SW'4 Noticed Administration has been ot N E ' 4, less E ISO It A Rd Sec mailed are required. W ITH IN 1* Twp I9S. Rge M E .S 112 It ol N THREE M ONTHS FROM THE 7*411 otW 115ft ot S’. >ol SW'4 ol D A TE Of TH E F IR S T N E <4 (less E 1*0 It • St I, Sec P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS 14. Twp I9S, Rge M E. N SStl of S NO TICE, to tile any obiections 1*4 It ot W 100 H ot E 317’ 4 It ol they may have that challenges Ihe ffW'4 (less St ) Sec 1*. Twp I9S. validity ot the decedent's wilt, the RgelOE.W 100 It ol E 112*4 II ol qualifications of the personal S III It ol N W '4 (less St I, Sec representative, or Ihe venue or 1*. Iw p I9S, Rge M E. W I79 2S II lurisdiction ol Ihe court ol E 212' 4 It Ol S 164 It ol N W '( ALL CLAIMS. DEM ANDS. AND Hess St I. Lots IS* 160 (less Rd) O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E O Sanlord Heights. PB 2. Pg 61, Lots WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D 4 74. Boyd s SUBD PB I. Pg *5. Date of the first publication ot Lots I 1. A 12 21. fllk I. Highland this Notice of Administration Park. Lots 1 S A Lot 10 Hlk * A the October 29. 19*2 W L Y 'j Blk B. Highland Park, PB Ella Pauline SNemore 4, Pg 7* Lots t 12 (less Rd) Beck's As Personal Representative Add'n , PB 1. Pa 101 of the Estate ol Bemg more generally described James Benny Si/emore as located East Side ot French Deceased Ave Irom 15th St to Uth St to the A TTO R N E Y TO R PERSO NAL middle ot the block, and Irom IIM R E P R E S E N TA TIV E St. to 75M St on the east and west T G LaGrone. Esquire sides ol French Ave to the middle 11/ East Jackson Street ot Ihe block Orlando. Florida 32801 The planned use ol this property Telephone (1351 422 4571 ik General Commercial Use Publish Oct 29. Nov 5. 19*2 The planning A Zoning Com DEA 112 mission will submit a recom mendation to the City Commission in favor ol. or agamst. Me IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR reouested change or amendment SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A The City Commission will hold a PROBATE DIVISION Public Hearing m the City Com File Number 17 44* CP miss Room in the City Hall, Oivitien Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M on IN RE: E S T A T E OF Nov 77. 1987 to consider said GOODMAND K CLARK Deceased recommendation All parties in Interest and NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot the rstate cltitens shall have an opportunity ol Goodhand K Clark, deceased. to be heard at said hearings By order ot Me Planning and File Number *2 4*9 CP, Is pending m ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole Zoning Commission of the City ot Sanlord. Florida this ivth day ol County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole Octooer. 1982 J Q Galloway, County Courthouse, Sanford. Chairman Florida 127/1 The names and City ol Sanford addresses of the personal Planning and Zoning representative and the personal Commission representative's attorney are set Publish October 21. 29. 19*2 forth below All interested persons are J2E A J1 -— N 0 Tre r— — ■ required to tile with this court. The Florida Department ol Law W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTH S OF Enforcement wishes to rent or THE FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E I I) all claims lease space on a communication tower in the greater Orlando area, against Ihe estate and (2) any obiection by an interested person lor its two way radio com to whom notice was mailed that municalton system. The antenna used is a OB 212 3. mounted In an challenges Me validity ot the will, omnidirectional array The base the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue. or station it a two channel G E , 100 watt low band, remote control lurisdiction ol Ihe court (telephone lines required), ALL C L A IM S AND OB transceiver, which transmits 45 4* JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL and 4512 M HZ. and receives 45 3* BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has and as 18 M H Z Coverage is required from New Smyrna Beach begun on October 7t, 19*2 south lo Kissimmee Electrical Personal Representative power is required, emergency Fred P Clark generator service Is prtlerred S4* Faith Circle Locations on the near northeast Maitland. Florida 127S1 side ot Orlando are preferred Attorney lor Personal Replies are to be submitted to R eprese ntative Stephen H M D Brick. Techn-cal Services Ccover Supervisor. Florida Department ot HUTCHISON 1 M A M E L E Law Enforcement, Post Oltice Boi P O Orewer H 1419. Tallahassee. FL 12302 Phone Sanford. FL 12771 inquiries will be accepted at 1904) Telephone (1051 222 4051 411 1021 Publish October 2* 1 November J. Publish Oct 2*. 27. 2*. 21. )1. Nov 1**7 D EA 110 1. 19*2 DEA 7* Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E O F PUBLIC HE ARING T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y COM M ISSIONERS OF SEMIN Sem inole O rlando - Winter Park O LE C O U N T Y will hold a public hearing m Room 200 ol Me 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Semmote County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on NOV 21. 19*7 at 7 OO P M . or as soon thereafter CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES as possible, to consider a specific H im * 50c a line land use amendment to the HOURS 3 consecutive times 50c a line Semmoie County Comprehensive 7 consecutive tim es 42c Plan and REZONING ol Me » 00 A M S 10 P M described property 7 / O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y 10 consecutive times 37c a line AN O R D IN A N C E AM EN DIN G S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S2.00 M in im u m O R D IN A N C E 77 75 WHICH A ----------------------- 1 Lines Minimum M EN DS TH E D E TA IL E O LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMIN DEADLINES O LE C O U N T Y COM PREM EN SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSI Noon The Day Before Publication TY R E S ID E N T IA L TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y COM M ERCIAL FOR Sunday - Noon Friday T h e p u r p o s e OF REZONING FROM A l A G R IC U L TU R E TO CN R E S T R IC T E D NEIGHBOR H O O D C O M M E R C IA L . T H E F O LLO W IN G DESCRIBED PRO P ER TY 18 — H e lp W a n te d S— Lo st & F o u n d The North 74 It ol the South *nt I* it ol the West 70* it ot the OVERSEAS JOBS International FO U N D GOLOEN Cocker Soulheas' t r>f the Southwest '4 of Constructors List Skilled Spaniel, male, no collar Section 28. Township 71 South. people needed Carpenters, Mayfair section 372 2*79. Range M East. Seminole County, electricians, plum bers etc Florida Further described as Send 1100 A SASE to Overseas bemg on Lake Howell Road. North L'St 211 Mevay Dr . Sanlord. ot Howell Branch »oad I IDIST 6 C h ild G i r o Fla 12771 No 41 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Classified ads serve the buying A WILL do babysitting n S U B M IT T E D BY BARON R selling community every day my home da y or right L U C K E N B A C H PZII06 *31 60 Read A use them ollen 321 6)61 Julie Tabor Fur'her. Ihe PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF 5E O PEN Avon Territories LO VIN G Child Care in my home. M IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a Chr.stmas Selling now For Evpenenced with references public hearing in Room 300 ol Me more nlo call Harriet M'*on S35 wk Also drop ms Fenced Seminole County Courthouse. 127 0659 yard 172 0*45 Sanlord. Florida, on OCTOBER 6. 19*7 AT 7 00 P V . er 41 soon CUSTO//EH service Earn Irom 9 -G o o d T h in g s to E a t Mereafter as possible. 10 review, 56 hr or more Work from hear comments and make home on established telephone recommendaf ions to the Board ol program. He* hrs 331 01*3 M AHNK EN PROOUCE County Commissioners on the Fresh eggs, fruit*. A veq 1500 above captioned ordinance and Blk W ist St. Food Slumps reioning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land 12—Special Notices Management Manager at 171 4110. E «t 1*0 CAN F L E A — No* accepting Persons unable to attend the food stamps 111 W 77th St . nearing who wish to comment on Sanford I A da*ty cxrept Sun the proposed actions may submit written statements to Me Land .H A LLO W EE N P A R TY Management Div<s'on pr.or lo Me O d 10.1 10 10 p m scheduled public hearing Persons % C o n g re g a tio n a l C h ris tia n appearing al the hear.ngs may Church 2401 Pjtk Ave Come Submit written statements or be in costume Food. Soil Drinks. heard orally P r im . Games Very Scary Persons are advised lhal. it they Haunted Mouse' decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will E A R N F R E E Jew elry lor need a record nl the proceedings, Christmas giving Value up to and, for such purpose, they may 5100 inviting just 6 to 10 people need lo ensure Mat a verbatim __ S'lend Me hnrlw anrl skin "TPCDTITOrtTrrfiroceedings .s made, care class m your home Call which record includes the Debbie or Cheryl 323 *797 testimony and evidence uoon deadline Nov Wfh which the appeal is to be based 4 tSE AL 1 W E S tC H N Auto has moved to • —~ » l ------------(10 *11 U Ol LUVM 1 J mi**tonrr% A lo e H 'ro tfu s .Ja ‘ ~ ~ sgn lor hot specials Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur M Btckwfh. 18— H e lp W a n te d Jr HAV,:. YOUR tmanoal dreams PublAh September )0. October become a reality with Aloe M A TU R E person interested m 79. November 17, 19Q7 PT. no investment 1717?** part time business ot your P C / 109____________________ own in Voor town No in IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN vestment, average 1300 week AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, A d d itio n s (s and up Write to Bob 977 St F LO R ID A Cloud. \ la 37769 » , m n c V 'iitiq C IV IL AC TIO N NO *7 15*4 (A 09 P A IN TE HS and painters G helpers needed FIR ST f E D E R A L SAVINGS AND b a t h s • tchrn* roofmg block 36S 7093 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMIN concr rlo windows add a O LE C O U N T Y , a corporation room tree C*tim^tf* 373 l u ] P AW T TIM E organxed and easting under the MAID Laws ot The United Stales ol 17* 7970 America n r w p r m o o t i r e p a ir Plaintiff. All types and phases ot con W A N T E D Television service vs struction. S G llalint 171 4(17. man Experienced only need HARRY E MILL and Wile. JE A N 177 *665 State Licensed apply Call 377 03S7. F HILL and C ITY CONSUMER SER V IC ES INC . ASSISTANT Manager Trainee Oetendanls Wesponsible person looking for N O TIC E OF ACTION excellent future, retail & mer Br .lu ty G i l l ' TO HARR Y E HILL and wife. chandismq eap a plus, good JE A N F H IL L Last Known benefits, apply in person Mailing address Post Oltice Bo* Walgreens 7947 Orlando Dr . TOWLW 5 HI A U T Y SALON 19 Altamonte Springs. FL 12701 Sanford i ORME H L Y Harnett'S Beauty YOU ARE HEREBY Nook 519 E 1st SI , 172 5747 N O T IF IE D Mat an adion to * * * * * * * * * foreclose a martgage on the following property n Semmote AAA E M P L O Y M E N T EVktrclmg a Grooming County. Florida T R Y US F IR S T lot 71. Block D. COLUMBUS WE PLACE P E O P LE HARBOR, according lo the plat ANIMAL Haven Boarding and thrreol as recorded in Plat Book Gloom ng Kennels Shady In LOW F E E - T E R M S 19 Pages 1* and 39. ot Ihe Public Suia'ed screened tly proof h NO CHARGE TO E M P LO Y E R S Records ot Seminole County, side, outside runs Fans Also I9I7FR EN C H AVE 111 517* F lorida AC cages We cater to your BEVER LY PAT has been tiled agamst you and you Mels >-h 17? 5752 are required lo serve a copy ot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ your written defenses, t any, to it on P H IL L IP H LOGAN OF SLIM B U D G ETS ARE S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M ON B O LS TE R E D W ITH VALUES AC M ECHANICS Ouct A C H IE F AND BARKS, Attorneys FROM TH E W ANT AD Irlmout men needed lor Plalntill. Post Otllce Bo* 7779. COLUMNS 66*1757 Sanlord. Florida 17771. and tile the original wdhlhe Clerkol the above AVOff products needs ladies A Court on or before Nov. 16th, 19*7. men. sell or buy On job otherwise a Judgment may be Bookkeeping training, advancement entered agamst you tor the relict 177 5910____________ demanded in Ihe Complaint COOK lor tine dining, e* W ITN ESS my hand and the OeGarmrau Bookkeeping Ser, per ienced only, regular break Official seal ol this Court, on this Bookkeeping, consulting. Taies fast shitf, plus lunch A dinner 12th day ot Oct . 19*2 172 3207 , knowledge Apply 9 5 (S E A L I Deltona Inn Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Brick & Block Deputy Clerk Stonework Publish October IS, 22. 29, FIC TITIO U S N AM E November 5. 1912 Nolice is hereby given that I am P IAZZAM AS O N R Y D E A 61 engaged in business at 112 N Hwy Quality Work At Reasonable 17 97 Casselberry. Florida 32707 Prices Free Estimates N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC Seminole County, Florida under Ph 149 5500 H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H E the fictitious name ol OOOS N A O O P TIO N OF AN ORDINANCE ENDS. PLUS, and Mat I intend to BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO. A TLA S M A S O N R Y ‘ Brick, reqiiler said name with the Clerk F LO R ID A chimneys, stone art. toun Notice it hereby given lhal a ot the Circuit Court, Seminole dation walls, steps, patios, County, Florida In accordance Public Hcarmg will be held at the stabs 1211567 with Ihe provisions ol the FIc Commusion Roum in the City Hall in Me City ot Sanlord. Florida, at titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 7 00 o'clock P M on November 1, 1957 19*2, to consider the adoption of an Ceiling Fan Installation Signature Charlotte O Ray ordinance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida, title ol which is as Publish Oct. 29, Nov, 5, 12. 19. 19*2 DEA 114 follows C E ILIN G FAN IN S TA L L A TIO N F IC TITIO U S N A M E O R D IN A N C E NO 1*11 Quality Work Notice is hereby given that I am AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y We Do Most Anything OF SANFORD. FLO R IDA . TO engaged in business at 715 295 917* ’ 677 47*1 Galloway Court, Winter Springs, ADOPT AND AM END TH E Fla 17701. Seminole County, B U IL D IN G . GAS. H O U S IN G , Florida under the fictitious name M E C H A N IC A L AND P LU M B IN G Ot GANG BANG PRODUCTS, and C O D E S R E L A T IN G TO IN that I intend to register said name SP EC TIO N A C T IV IT IE S O F T H E Ceramic Tile with theCterkol the Circuit Court, C IT Y OF SANFORD. AND EN Seminole County, Florida in ac F O R C E M E N T OF B U IL D IN G cordance with the provisions ot the PROVISIONS AS PR O V ID ED IN M EIN TZE R T I L E Enp Smce SAID C O D ES; PROVIDING FOR Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W il: i.w h *w & old work comm * S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS. Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes rend Free estimate *69 *5*2 AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE 1957 A copy shall be available at the MARK G M AZZANTI COOD Y V SONS Oltice ol the City Clerk tor all Publish October I. IS. 22. 29. 19*2 Til* Contractors persons desiring to eiamine the D E A 23 Ms vie 121 0152 same All parties in Inlerest and citiiens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing Cone rite Wort« By order ot the City Commission ot ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida. Established National Company M N Tam m . Jr has immediate opening B E A i Concrete I man quality City Clerk Candidate must have operation pat os driveways Publish Oct 29. 19(2 knowledge of heavy equip Days 111 7111 Ev«s 177 1121 O E A 104 men); prior sales eiperience a plus. Position involves sup CO N CRETE work all types plying commercial, industrial Foolers, drive w a ys, pads. and agricultural buyers with Iloors, pools, complete or t a k e a F l o r id a custom made lu b ric a n ts . relinish Free est 122 7101 Adva ncem e nt p o te n tia l, Legal Notice SALES REPRESENTATIVE ORANGEJUICE BREAK complete training, unusually high commissions. Call 1100 S27 1191. 1:104:10 E .S .T. Modermjing your Home.' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad ?9 30 Apartments Unfurnished Room s SA N TO R O F urn^hrd rooms by the Ueaiomablt ra trv W OMEN S opportunity rnrHinq and butte! Earn 1100 to 5100 per week part lime Company car and paid vacation available Ccme learn how Saturday Oct 30th 5 30 p m 7493 Orange Ave Sanlord ma*d server working U X y »v A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily l Adults s rii'o n Poo'sde 2 Hdrms Master Cove Apts 171 7900 Ocvn on weekends Catering to Also on people furn^hed apt J73 4507 477 Palmetto Ave SANDLEW OODVillas 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath A>r Pool S79V I 295 7766 30 A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d ?l S itu a tio n s W a n te d - 3 Bdrm apt *250 7 Bdrm apt *275 2 B drm ap ' 1775 C E N t U RY 21 JU N E P O RZIGR EAL TY R E A L TO R 177 867* C E R T IF IE D Person will fake care ot elderly or Sick in my home Call lor into 73* 2566 COM PAN ION helper tor elderly Liqht housekeeping E*c ret Lk Mary area 172 5811 GEN EVAG ASO EN S 2 Rdfm apartments W O Hook up from * 100 per mo 1505 W 25th S* 177 2090 25 Loans HOM E E Q U IT Y LOANS Nopom’ S o' broker tees loans>o *25.OCX) 'o Homeowners (•* C C'ed'tCorp San! t SANfORD 2 bdrm k.ds appl air catpfl 5730 33* 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor — M E L L O N V IL L E TR A C E APA R TM EN TS S p i.'O u S . modem 2 bdrm I bath ap* ca'peird kitchen equipped Cent MA Walk !0 town A lake no pets *2*5 321 3905 I L A R G E 7 Bdrm Children welcome No pets *70 wk Plus utilities *700 Sec Dep Call 171 6*4f 1 2 AN D 1 BORV From *2*0 Ridgewood Arms Apt 25*0 R dqewood Ave 321 6470 Ulk'lO Mar ner s V'llageon t akr Ada 1 bdrm Irom 1)50 7 bdrm Mom 5790 LOca'ed 17 92 iust south ot A rpor' B'vd n Sanlord Ail Adults 171 86'0 28 — A p t s . & Houses T o S h a re SPACIOUS 7 Bedrm. 7 Bath apartment H«»ltrrntA electric 371 5979 SANFORD lovely 1 Bdrm air furniture available S760 mo *41 7**1 29— R o o m s SANTORO Reas weekly A monthly rates Uf ' me ell 500 Oak Aduhs t B41 7*1) B A M B O O C O V t APTS 100E A fpoMBUd J & « B0 r ms f rom 1710 mo Phonr 373 1340 H ID D E N Lake Area Room and bath in quiet lovely home Student or working person 127 5471 E N JO Y cfiuntr* "V f»g* 7 Bdrm DuP^»» Apt* ONmp.i s / pool Sh**M,injnah V Or.ots 9 to 6 373 7970 31— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n i s h e d P AR TLY lurmshed 1235 mo quiet dead end street, screened pat'O Call 321 0173 MOBILE Home private lot very clean No pets, adults only 1010 Magnolia SAN FO R O l bd rm kid*, com k ! carpel *195 119 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor O VELY Furnished efficiency mtown *195 mo A ls o ! Bdrm unfurn 5)35 **6 6*71 ►urn.seed apartmenis lor Sen of C l iens It* Palmetto A»e J Cowan Ho phone calls CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____ W C E L E C TR IC E L E C T R IC A L *or k don* cheap Remodel* and addition* Flood lighting, paddle fan*, burglar alarm*, efc No iobfoo largeor >mall Free r*fimtife* 74 hr *crvtce 327 I9S? H a u lin g M A U LIN G and Clean Up. or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 -M-yor Appliancp Repair Johnnies Server Ae service all maioc appliances Reas rates 12 yr riper,encr )2J 8)16 N u t MIKJ C i'itTi'i OUR RATES AR l i OWE R L akevu-W Nursing C enter 219 E Second*! Sanford 122 6701______ tre* trimming and removal 349 9730 Homk1Improvpmpnt C A V P E 741U Y .increlr \ piumb'hg Minor repa rs to adet ng a room Ocm 12) 1974 PA i N f •NG ' •p«» f P'*' *nd sr r rrrt por <* bU'** G in art»t me 377 9481 WINDOW rep ar and nsfaila f'on. screen repair A r e p la c e m e n t */ndo* cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repair* carpentry, roofmg pamfing. window repair 37 16477 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry. Concrete slab*, ceramic A floor tile Minor repair* fireplace*, insulation Cic Bond 337 1171 Home Repairs Oil H ealers C leaned OIL Hra'er de a ryg andservemg Call Ralph 123 71*1 P .n n lm q Ml. ii MAN roof mg pa nt-ng A repair* Quality work, reasonaole rate* Free e*!imate* Anytime B34 9490 MOOSE Pa.nf.ng Free Est Beat your lowest b'd 10 yr* exp 377 700 3 E O W E IM IR P A IN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 333 tU) Insured P A IN TIN G A S O O TIN G Licensed guaranteed work 321 5949 Paintinq & or Pressure Cleaning C A R P E N T E R 25 yfS u p Small remodYtinq iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 121 9*45 NO JOB too large or small Pro duality workmanship and materials Ret 322 0071 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, paint ng. plumbing & electric 121601* Piano Lessons JA Y 'S HOM E REPAIR E L E C T R IC A L .P L U M B IN G . P A IN T IN G . C AR P EN TR Y. , 122 4011 R o o f in g h h l 7) *r* experience Licensed A Insured Free E st imates on Roof mg. Re Roofing and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tile JAMESANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S R OO FIN G L-tfn\«t bonded, low price* Quilt ty *orkm,m\h.p **ee Cst male* 7IS 3719 ROOFING of all ktnos commrr OAf A re*id**nt',ii Bonded A insured 373 7597 it no answer •34 15)7 HFW OOfiNG .«fp«*ntfy roof rrpa* * painting IS ye4»r* •••p 177 1976 JEAN S H O O FIN G Licemcd. insured, lowest price* n town 373 1644 EXPERT ROOFING No B 19 Waiting List Hoof ng Special 10 *• d scov. wfh fht* ad when present fo Cxperf Hoofing Hef( special)*!* We honor < sur^ncedaims F or the best roofrnq and re modeling c Expert Hoofing * Hrrnndeti A\*o The One '.top Shoppt center Built up. sh.ngle*. t and tin roofing Deal diret wrfh a local contractor w ha* a reputable bus ness l icensed Bonded & insured 74 Moor Ser v c r Secretarial Services E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered tor beg oners ages 4 and up D .U j.e 371 5921 Plastering PERSONNEL U N L I M I T E D h temporary secretariat ti viers available on short noth 127 5649 Landscapm q L A N D C L E A R i NG III g r! 'OOSO I shale d Sk ng ALl Pha*e* c4 Pia*tering Pia*tfr tng repa f. *tuCCO harp rr.te. * muijted tr>ck 371 5993 mowng 122 14)1 Plumbing Lawn Service SHAM ROCK LANDSCAPE M A IN TE N A N C E “ A Cut Above Tha Rest" Complete lawncare A tertilijing service Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers. Fre* soil sampling and estimates 121 0576 Fr*dd e Roo nson Plumb ng Repa rs. tauctts. W C Sprinklers 111 *510,121 0706 REPAIR S A leaki Fast A de pendabie service Reasonable rates No tob too small Lie P 'um ber, tret set SA/JI Plumb ng 149 5557 JOHN A L L E N YAR D A TR EE S E R V IC E . Free estimates We do it all 111 51*0 Roofing MOW. E D G E . W E E O E A T IN G Cleanups A light hauling Frae estimates, call 1210150 B&L ROOFING MOW. Edge. Trim . Renew Landscaping Clean ups. Hauling Thatching. Weed ng. Mulch Lmesey's 371 0*61 S<0 A Square Shingle THISADWORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 1 8 3 A 1LAW N SERVICE Mow. weed. trim, haul 1 lime clean up 34 hrs. best rates 62* *43* Lawn Mowers M IS TE R . F l« » JO* McAdams will repair your movers at C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN B O AR D S ARE G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE E V E N B ETTER Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 32? 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Sewing Machines Stwmg Machines A Vacuums Clean Oil A Adjust ★ Christmas Special W *1.91 Inour itoreor your house. Phone 111 1210 A I M. M A C H IN E S 7*0 Savage Cl. Longwood. Fla. Time Clocks NEW . Used. Sales, Service 119 9S Service special — oil, adiust. replace ribbon, parts eitra Budget Time Recorder 121 4987 Tree S ervice TRI County T ru Yf'nove, trast1 wood Fr Est TREE Stump removt Si 00 mch diameter Rrm Tree Service!!* < F R E E tstim aies. DeGi Palm, tree trim m ir removal Hauling, lawnc odd iobs 121 0662 Typewriter Repair TYPEWRITER Repatt tables to IBM Selectrtc Low Rates Bill M l 4*1) �3) A -Duplexes i A l u t ile s |95 pcf rtio }Vt w o 1150 £JJ/,V qi 1 1( i ,1'Ai I OH l l A Lj f . a in r r j j now Zif, u i: al t v - [ A l TOH 1J3 B»>* ju n e 7 B D »M I Bath nail wall carpet Cent HA. tented ,ard * lichen appi 1)1 *7*8 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U t T F U L EN D TH E N U M B ER IS 3)2 3611 L A R G E 2 bdrm. a r heat carpeted, appliances No pets 533S mo VI SO Pep 172 1500 or 331 2339 37— Houses Unfurnished SAN FO RP 3 bdrm *'PL appi pets, lence $300 339 2200 SavOn Rentals. Inc Realtor LA K E M AR Y 2 bdrm, I bath, plush carpet completely remodeled, doll house. S3O0 mo Call 423 3556 ask for Steve Want Ads Get People Tooether Those Buying And Those Selling 322 3611 or 931 9993 3 BDRM Cent HA Screen porch zoned commercial Call tor details C E N TU R Y 21 JU N E PO R JlG R E A L TY R E A L TO R 322 9679 SUN LA N D 3 Bdrm, I Bath fenced yard. 1300 mo 1st ta6t and security A A Me Clanahan Lie Real Estale Broker 1J7 5993 NEW 3 bdrm 7 bath, garage. CHA. available November IS 323 3597 all 5 Mon thru F n AM day weekends r HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. 37C For Lease 38— Wanted to Rent T HE F lorida Department of L-rt* Enforcement wuhe* to rent or lease space on a com muntcaf Ion lower in the qreater Orlando area, for its two way 'ao '0 communication system The antenna used s s . Dfl 213 1. (mounted in ah omm directional array The base stat on s a t*o channet G E . .JO watt low band, remote control (telephone lines re Qu-red . transceiver which transmits 4$ *6 and 45 0? MHZ', and receives 45 38 and *5 IS MM? Coverage is required from New 5 m y r n a Beach south to Kisstmmec Elec trical power s required emergency generator service s preferred Locations on the near northeast side of O 'U nd o are preferred Wepirps are to be submitted to VD B rtk Technical Ser v c es Super v iso f F lor *da Department fit Law En for cement. Post Office Box 148? Tallahassee, ft. 1?30? Phone mqufnes will be ac cepted at iWat 408 102! M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUH .V IN T E R IT E M 5, SELL DON T N EED S .A S T WITH A W ANT AD phony 372 2611 Dr 831 9993 ,tnd rt tr.mdiy Ad V.vor will help you M O B IL E Home 7 acres in Geneva, fenced in yard. 3 bdrm, larue LH. OH Akitchen. CHA, 6126 mo first Alast mo renl • security deposit 3923, 331 692) 327 B e 37 B— Rental Offices 323-3200 LAST C H A N C E! t 564,900 lor this 3 2 on oversned lot Only 1 mile from I 4 in OeBary Large great room, country kitchen and well vhaded lot Low down and low inftrcs l rt m APH S459 45 PI on a 158,400 mortqaqr Call for detail! Sandra Swift* Nancy Clair* Realtor Avsociditet. *a« 842) or 121 2144 S4t W Laki' M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla IIN * 12) 1200 h QML I Bdrrn f b*ith weM maintained, tiff Us trm s tor sale at S41 500 CONDO 7 fid,m 2 bath washer A dryer. r.-m * th option lo buy a* 53*0 mo. INLAND W E A L T Y INC ftEAL TOWS 120 N Park A ve /Sanford, Ela RE ALTY VkOHLD (305>3?) J14S A B S O LU TE P U B L IC A U C T IO N BATEM AN R EA LTY LX Real Estate Broker 322 7643 TJ0' S French Suite 4 -Sjrlord_E_La___ AGENCY W ANT A GARDEN* Thi! new listing a ) Bdr m, 1Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor For a well kept home, in the country, call tit voon Only SJ5 0CQ h £ n T A '-K E P H IM i.\ f 5? ) -v > :° 41— Houses MOUSE w i t h 6 ACRES sla 's fi n.; i*j prlStoFf AO.iCfS, Sf I Sh »I INI S Nf hYiS’ bdrm. 2 bath, stoG«*f rcpl«» < dcwJ^Ty By Owvn^r 3?2 071? by owner R am sey & Sons Liquidators KI SH R E A L E S T A T E Appraisers 171 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 323 74*a& )2J 7154 ABSOLU TE ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N SATURDAY • OCTOBER 30th *11:00 A.M. Vortg^ge \4?W 10-20-50-100 ACRE T R A C T S • ALL OR PART DIRECTIONS: M to DeLand Exit Go East on S.R. 44 tor 4 miles to property PREVIEW: October 2’ th thru 29th • 1 to 6 p.m. TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing or 5 years <U 13% to Qualified Buyers S R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance •Warranty Deed • FOR INFORM ATIO N & C O L O R BROCHURE, C A LL *0 5 / 3 3 9 - 4 3 3 3 PO B 0 119 3 0 Maitland. Florida 32751 H i-a ll 5 ar A m tlun t . n n p j m G le n n A Blackm ore, Broket A U C T IO N O N P R O P E R T Y UNDER T E N T 59 —Musical Merchandise JN O E U 000 DO A N clod houve AHord.ibli' mo nith Ty p*i f nny n il C .1 11 Ownpr BfOkf r ] J1 LA13 1 ;M% ^ »»»' tr -tt' .«<)• ' * . *• '• ■ 9 ’ ' A*>r ' n’ rf of I f'6‘ I I ) 900 6 5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area $43.50 IA M A L IC Z O W S K I REAL TOR 372 7983 1 BDR M 2 bath >pl t plan torner Id ilblr garage w electric opener, imm'atui«ite «ti &, ooI. with many entras Call us for del ads 169,900 At BUY i-au't, in Houses .1 pa i"1m(ftls *at afii iand *1noi »• Frsiije LUCKY IN . | ; t v i NTS P O Bo* 2500 Hey k dv l. uMik «ng tor an »‘ i*t,ra miliar'1 Askv-'Mom S Da cl to i«-t - ynw. f1av1 11 r la\ s«f \Pd "ad garage safe Santord 1 'a 12/71 )?7 4/ 41 . f ARROW T Safe Sa» N E E D Tv vvU y uur hOUIl' quickly* We can offer guaranteed vale w ithin 30 days Call 331 1611 2S44S French 322 07J I After hours 127 7137 339 )910 *Sf pay cash »or Is* ^ 2nd mortgages Ra» LeQq Lif Mortgage Broker 788 ?6vs STOH AND t H iN , A MINU t F it Class*Fed Ads d dn t work there wouldn't he any L O V E L Y E X E C U TIV E HOM E near Markham Woods For the m od discriminating buyer 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath with Dream Kitchen Must see! 1135.OCO The Wall St. Company Realtors 121 S005 50 Misccll.iiseous tor Sole SURPLUS JEEPS. Cars. Boats Mariy Sell For Under ISO For Into Cal) 13121 971 1961 Cal 1746 DO YOU LIKE P A R T IE S ’ Name brand toys and gdt items’ Just tail me I demonstrati io,s and g,110 All are low priced Shop >n the comtor' of rout heme SAVE M O N E Y and get v «,f Shopping done F R E E nave a House ot L loyd narl, Vnky Ph.lbps 139 3130 IJ CHFV tun Pickup 5 compieleset mech tools 5900 373 4M3 MINK s TO l E Tourmalene beautiful Sacrdue. 5300 Firm Eves 323 1959, STENSTROM REALTORS Sonford's Soles Leader WE LIST ANO SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO UNTY! F O R G E T 76E NOT! ) BR, l>> bath home near downtown area! CM AC, WWC. DR , Eatth Tone Oecor & Im maculate 547,750! B E A U T IF U L ! 7 B « ; 3 bath home In Sanora! CM AC , WWC, OR, cat In kitchun, 1 patios, privacy Itn c t, ig courtyard, spacious rooms a morel 573,9001 F A M IL Y LIV IN G ! J Br 7 bath home in Wynnewoodt Lg rooms, paneling, new cpt, spacious FR, FPL. CM AC, workshop a lots morel 5*5.0001 D O L L H O U S E ! 7 Br. I bath home in the country! Completely relurbiihed. wallpaper, cpt, eat-ln kit. Ig FR, porch, fenced yard & many eatras! 5)5.0001 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S !) * ) Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, neil to Maylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan & interior . decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,300 a up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 S A N F O R D Sanora South. 3 bdren. 2 bath, double garage. CHA. SSS.000. 323 4850 BUNK BED fc Chest ot Drawers Good Condition Call 373 976* ■%( PAY ’ -rao tr lor Junk C.l'S ,l«fl Trucks L BS Auto Par's 79) 4505 3U Y JUN* CARS K TRUCKS FromSI0laS50ormore Can 127 1624 TbP Dollar Pad tor - Junk K used ,trs trutks A nea>, pment 123 5990 78 Motorcycles 1977 tl AR L E V Sportster 10000 Also 1990 Kawasak.650 Pnonr 967 7795 1979 SU2UKI 750 L 8 900 m.ies Adult ridden hew Pres S7500 323 3178 67A MAY 57 SOper bah2S or more free del Olher feeds avail 349 5194 *, ., MtNL7V LOOP.' IVIKt Lyavv 5 up, gold Arfkda.s 8 4 10 Sa * 9 t * ko M o Tool f o 9t* A 1st SI 173 HOD Rt-viil tod. 1 ■. t bisS'lied ads tor gugd b'uyS n e t CL fc a n -•h,11:■v terns lor resale V-ust be theap Toys, dolts, ti'othev 122 9504 77 Auction Auction Sale F rid a y Nite 7 P.M. 2601; M »rt vyHI -Ave , Hanford D neMr Sit «*•tra chairs, living roam couch and chairs, file 1 cabinet«■ oifice iiieel cab*nel, sweeper typewriter fable corner cabinet. lamps, SA T ONLY 9 ? Mult' » wmily drapefy 'arid spreads and a*l Carport bale Honda good kinds of. n visc. iTtrrn cond , ct o t - . f o y i , 'ntw ' afghans. Christm as fret* CASH DOOR PRIZES much more 2009 Granrivrw Av» U off ?0th St Delt's Auction Y AP 0 SALE M t « iterns 500 Palmetto Ave Mon A. T lip* Nov 1 1 VI SS4I 1)20 W Mw» 46 321 5620 ) r A V ie Y Garage Sale, cfothe^ glassware, furniture etc , Sat 14 106 Garden Cf . Sanford INSIDE M O V IN G and Garage Sale 115 N Sunland Dr Sunland Estates Thursday, Ffday, Saturday stop a n d t h in k a m in u ie It Ciassit.ed AdS d'drr’l work there wouldn't be any DEER HOUNDS and For Mounds tor sale 372 4767 79 P O N TIAC Sunbird Power Steering, AulO Trans . A,r Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100 834 4*05 ___________________ 1________— a US T AM Buys cars S, trucks Pay ot! anywhere Cash to y o u !;1 321 1640 Make your Budget 00 further shop the Oassdied Ads every day I ■*k i»| tnf ,?-nr rN-n E-gii -rmi-nt T i ' % U U A L Mutt ' F amity CtAfftga. Salt- Ui t )0 5ar 9 5 M u l t i f a m i l y Garage sue Sal only 9 a m 240* DeCottes Ave. Wynwood Sect 377 7741 A little ot everything 196$ LO R D Pickup truck w topper rebufli engine qoext cond Best offer 123 0489 80 Autos tor Sate FckHt 30 9 5 301 1 FAM ILY Sale clothes. Mvjks, small appi climhtng hooks s<ifi-fV Grit 8 4 Sun I 5 ,if 2600 S Elm Ave1 Sanford 79— Trucks Trailers 1970 *. TON PICK UP truck E n cond no fust A ,r CB $900 6*9 5359 DeBary V.hlpfi Rd Sanlord Srw-ng machine mower clothes, t res tOys.-b'kes etc DAY TON A AU TO A U C TIO N fwf 92 miff * n f o» 5 p t« l wav Daytont Beach will hold .% oubf c AUTO A U C TtO N pypr, vYfdnciday at f 30 p m |t v the only one in Flor dft You set the reserved I*'** ta d '■* <k*lailk t O R U 82 Granada i tfr*-6 cyi. loiufy fr«mphQ burKlred miles F af warr 1/995 Aus lam While Outlet, 321 1MQ DeO,*fy Autp ^ Marine Saiev aCrm i the river top of hill 174 Hwy 1/ ?7 Deflar, 6M 19/1 FOR D Mustang 302 engine, Auto . AM FM ^Tereo 11695 Call 321 6145 11 DODGE Monaco 2 D r Hard top Like new cond Silver gray Loaded 199 Down 339 9100. 834 4605 NO LO N G ER USED CAMPING G EA R IS IN DEM AND SELL ft NOW W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD DANCE v OR f‘ s T a f E Commercial or R •vdintt.il Auctions & Ap 1 i' lsaiv <_*t11 Dells Auction ' Mi SA20 7S—Recreatiorv)! Vehicles 1972 C O N T IN E N T A L 18 ft lriiv # l Trailer Completely velf contained Wth roof air conditioning and awning Good condition iiw o 322 84/1 STRADA AUTO SALES FIREWOOD ■I "Whan Everybody Rides' SPECIAL PURCHASE DODGE 350 PICKUPS 1974 Mercury Station Wagon $200 Dn. - $J0 Week eek I 1975 Chevy Vega 5300 Dn. - $30 Week 1972 Dodge Charger $300 Dn. - $30 Week 1970 International Pick Up $400 Dn. - $35 Week eek I 321 8888 W E IG H TU E N C H w squat rack A 2 sets ot I TO lbs weght on •a set 5150 371 6165 9.12 O R IEN TAL style rug Dark red E«cellent cond,t.on. used 4 mos 5185 321 5770 NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT TAKE YOUR PICK s 29. s 120 W E F IN A N C E E V E R Y O N E ! ODESSY Game with 7 car fridges Value 5350 Asking S27G 9 mos old Puch ftflcped Askmg 5725 31* 7911 ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1970 Hwy 17 97 Lonqwood. FI. TH R E E suds sue 49, L Reason, lor selling lost weight telephone 323 0291 321-2200 Acrot* from Longwoed-Lincoln Mercury WE BUY • SELL - TRADE MONTH CASH PRICE SERVICE SPECIALS FROM BOB DANCE DODGE 95 4861 RUSTPROOFING % NEW CARS - Lifetime Warranty •INCLUDES 12 MO . USED C A R S - U p to 5 yr. Warranty 12.000 MILE CHRYSLER POWER TRAIN WARRANTY I COOLING SYSTEM POWER FLUSH INCLUDES $34 9 5 I GAL. ALL C A R S A N T I F R EEZ E INCLUDES SEALS ALL CHRYSLER C0RP. CARS PtvlTtl T » . ID u ly Handling INCLUDES HD SUSPENSION, HD T i m . HD RADIATOR POWER ST E E RI NO | IRAKIS. V I INOINE m l 79 d » n Imanct 54111)5 H r. (Warn I1I9T.4I, taltl Mym*«ti l*r 41 mat. I4M9.T*, daltrrtd RtyinRRl Rrltt $*)•*.II. A M . 11.11 pet MytRiRt 1179IT par month WHEEL BEARING REPACK 42— Mobile Homes 1991 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24>52 it screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lol sire <s SOalOO Sale price VH.90O financing available at 90 1 Ot sales price interesl rale K ' * | r 7 Pomts Can be seen al 17a Leisure Or North p e B a ry , Fla in the, Meadowlea on the R iver M obile Home community Please' contact Tom Lyon or G.b Edmonds First Federal of Seminole 30S J7? 1247 Removed L O O K IN G For qood home Bi'rick K white male cal 4 mos old for Q■vr<lw-a * 127 i^O9 i!h 17 A MfitTt),iqes Bought _________A Sold_________ C ip s H U N T IN G internal onal Scou' pick up 51000 Alt S 30 322 1141 Bu\ B» CK>ORCH S.sfv 10C s and 1L0 s at derm Tools, hard A.i'e turn du re , e le tlrk a i, and many craft supplies i r*J.i ^ and S«it uFda y 9 5 a 10® A 19th St ,Wi-sl dll"PSTk T f . r f r W rr. I*. O L D E R 2 slory 3 bdrm 7 bath ^rep lace, screened frqmt porch, g rra if inaneing 147.500 77 Junk C.1 V 1 NG AW AY Pari p,f PArt.buit mate ana Cali 122 >m 54— Garage Sales A L L F L O R ID A R E A L I V OF S A N FO R D R EA LTO R - 5? Lawn Garden f ILL Ol H T A IO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Cad Oar* s ,< rt J2l 15*0 REPOSSESSED COLOR T v $ UVe yen' r e potsveil ^ed color N’ti'y 'tlionv 'ciH niimi* br.indc consetes tind portable E y TEMPLE /endh 1% Conor n a itinut console Or u n.it prfcp Tver S?$0 . lutldhce due 1196 tcuh l t cmymen»s. 117 month NO M O N EY DOYyN St ll n Airr^niy Cali 2 Ht Century Salt’s 062 1394 day or rvte Erer tiornp tr a1 no obligation rr T r-f* f seo nq Hf-rd'd S'.fti €»OSf* »6 rour o^onr tsfC.1 Yr v jn tf itv,ng wohflf'.fu; s *! •* to nauoen S U N LA N D OWNER F INANCING Large tarml* home on tul de sac and extra big lot Convenient to SCC Features 7 car garage, family room paddle Ians, e.cellenl eondXion, and owner will accept super financing Call now 1,0 see USF D DOORS A used aluminum w-ndows. Selling out Sale-s at 6(37 Santord Ave SantO'd all flay Sat 321 0729 Gc»)d i sed t s S i' 9. i p MILL E R5 2619 Ohkndd Dr Ph 372 0152 D o tabby nave a m ile ol M iensT Sell them with a fast at i on Class'Ned Ad Call 372 76IT or 83) 9993 SANFO RD REALTY R EALTO R 12)1)24 Aff Mrs 122 49S4 ))) 4U I REALTY PIANO beautiful blonde con tote, bench dehumidified i*ght. e*fra\ S950 122 8219 65 — Pots Supplies CARRIAGE COVE 110 Enelcr C! 2 br 1 hath Central A,r H Heat Lease 5325 mo plus deposd 831 29)3' 322 31TB l bdrm JW5 Park 1270 ACRES G U N A U C TIO N S U N D A Y . NOV 14 I P M SAN FO R D AUCTION 12)5 S French 323 7140 53— T V R adio Stereo A^sumAble 0r * *. 177 9678 7411 S LAKE AVE Your drfjm iiouse compile! Modern and MSlflully decor,sled'3 lldrm, 7 Bulb with sunken living room j sided tireptaer- and all Ihit trlmmmqs A real buy at 57 A Guns & Ammo Aichors-)J1 0697 MOONEY .s P pl IANCES 3 Bedroom. 1 Mfh home for sal;, MES MORE N EW LISTING S! STAHCWA4 T 19/9 Travel Trader 18 n *eif contained. ■ full bath, & ft Relng . v*. trepjer 4 burnfr stdve w Oven root air K arfenna etc cond 122 3449 kenmore par Is. service used Pair** Spr ifrg\ a PcHm V^nor G R I CtOR * V O B Il t MOVE S J40) Oflandff Or ; 12) S200 VA s rltA f -nancmg ^orse 16.vers pAMdt%e>-MU$ T S t t 1 S179 008 N.% Sem noic ALpliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S good select,on guaranteed Sanlord Auct'On 1215 S French 173 7140 12 Mobile Homes JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR l9(V AS TOR glass 14 tl Bass bp a* 40 Mercury fttolO'; motor gu-rje iroihng motor Hum mmgb'irj Super 40 live Aell .tr bou drive nn tra ler road Lover been n water 4 trmes 54995 C ati )7 1 472 ' bl -Building Materials 21 JE S S U P area i Acre, * mos old 7 1 fenced, comer 56,000 down to 10*. mortgage. Owner will hold 7nd Total 554,900 or may consider rent with option to buy 371 4754 305-339-2070 RAIN O R S H IN E P \ « f a i r s ta t 1 U I au TON UJ H I lake A U C T I O N , IN C . 305-339-7020 i i i „ m A |L SON V Al E R » tiRN I I URE in ns e F i r s t st >73 5627 fjf, CallBait E X .. 75— Recreational Vehicles FLORIDA S L E E P 'MOPS NiCE House cm large landscaped lot. trees Gourmet kitchen. 2 bdrm* I1* bath, extras 147,000' nose to Swallows Golf* 30S 668 4344 OeBary NEAR Lake Mifls Park •Chuluot.i S39.VDC‘ I Bdrm I Bato newly pointed H*g idt, i ha 12 S* Owner w*)i a!s»st srt liflrtfH hU 165 ?HI9 Weekends 275 7.1)7 Aeekdays Boats & Accessories match to he good 131 579 < ASSO CIATES N E E D E D Ml S M A P L E AV E Zoned commerc sl this large 4 Bdrm. J‘ , Bath older home has been m odernlfed throughout but illll needs your touch! Have your business where ynti live1 ■ 555 COO , A Truckt. Forklifts, Welders, Lathes, Brjkos. Milling Machine!, Drill P rciie t. Ironworker. Complete inventory and oii.ee equip.. small loolt, etc. Everything soil* | regardless. For into or audlon brochure call: 13— Houses Furnished , . l , t* „ sei H I9 95 > Oil set 1159 95 They dob t ha\e to RE AL FOR Ml aw I Da* or Niyhf *39 ROSALIA DR Just prrlrct lor a couple or small lamily Immaculate and. charming 7 Bdrm, I Bath with cent ad and heat Assumable FHA mor tgage Too $43,500 |G E O R G E L. SM ITH W E L D IN G AND F A B R IC A TIN G ] S05 Airport Blvd., Sanford, Florida ■ I AL v v sma'chect mai’ress .'640 Sanlord Ave Eve Household Goods i t LIKE N EW davenport 595 New brass floor lamp 140 Wh.le table lamp 530 2 brass desk lamps 322 0658 13 Lots Acreaqp 563 500 Saturday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m. Auctions } 11 ?s(j» M V, y 17 ej HOME 4 Bdrm 4 bdfft, POOL 4 lots enclosed by 6 ft w.ni May fair secfion Far sale L E ASE T iTiced property w building 1450 per mo A A A 323-5774 CO/Y O L D O k iC k FIR EPLACE With attached nice 3 Bdrm. H j Bath home Good area Th'! is a great buy tor S43.500 FHA or Owner may help P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd . Deltona 2)6* Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 574 904 736 3693 51 .» _ HAL C O L B tR T R EALTY R E A L TO h 10f E 2Sfh Sf 32J T8J2 V9E N E E D LIST INGS K eyea RENT 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Condo w Ocean V'ew 1220 wk New Smyrna, Evtnlngy A Weekends IM M A C U LA TE 3 bdrm Hi bath. Central heal air ealra large private yard Paddle Ians and much more Terrilic assumption Only l i t 500 ‘ STEMPER 1600 5q it ollice. 115 Maple Ave . Sanford Ava l Immed Broker Owner )J2 J2Q9 1434 ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this large 3 Bdrm home with family room, nicely land scaped, fenced yard with well, utility shed, and much more! Only 539.500 24 HOUR [E 322-9283 IU w e CM C A SSELB ER R y 7 bdrm. h.ds, dif appi 5755 139 7701 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 1981 AIR condition Mobile home JO tl attached Fla room and large storage shed 5195 mo Option to hoy under 515,000 321 097* if J jy P 5) A— Furniture INVESTORS S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm. I ') Bath, assume low interest mortgage. low monthly payments, great location, terrific potential Only 534.900 also FHA and VA buyers, call us quick on this One! v\- w VMP • D ELTO N A 14— Mobile homes F A M IL Y .' >01) $PLt X $ - 0 5HA.RB. SPARKLING POOL HOME 7 Bdrm with family room, tat in kitchen Screened porch, mameuted fenced yard Many u tras Only 545.000 Owner financing 321 0759 FOR ALL YO UR HEAL E S TA TE N E ED S ? Bdrm MSA, screened porch, 6 mos minimum No pels S270 f irsf. last, security 574 1040 B k R N M lE S A R E S ^ R T a ) BANANA L A K E RO Country living 7 Bdrm qorgeous. I 45 acres Huge oak trees horses OK For the handyman 537,500 ROBBIES REALTY sec lo appr Deposit, lease $350 mo 1934 761 5523 3 2 CHA. W’.V Carpel, I etired yard, nice area. 1375 mo * dep 372 0216 Levi Jeans 8. Jackets ARMY N AV Y SUR PLUS 310 Sanford Ave 323 579! f»~* *-r\ vc-u pM s' i Clc*M'f »-0 ••J 41— Houses 3 HDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and eaecutiye type home in Deltona Call 574 1437 days. 734 )693 eves, and weekends n I 55 y R E A L TO R 321 )774 )4 Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E SPACE tor lease at Santord A rpert For storage or small business 337 4403 I BDRM apt m Sanford. SITS mo Senior cituen preferred Mail 3 ref lo P O Bo« 701 Geneva. Fla 32737 M - 0 ~ % . vs; &C HAsVE V I P 3 E " '£ * i \ f CR TOP C y " i— h'----. YhE. UNE XT ; AjNlT $UPPJ$EP TC “Ei P ■) T-fB HA.MBUK6ER OLIT}iP£k$.' BUT >i?U A . , cJOiNT ! Friday, Oct 29. 1982-HA 50 Miscellaneous for Sale___ Ml' S /$ T c c £ 4 5 > '- W £ £ W Y O lfv E 6 C T 1 \ 3 1 ) ( *CG'.*Mt ..N^yyi * ? ON X tb G E W O O f) tim e Vereerwd porch $)8C ma JS4J H tD G L AQOO AVE 41— Houses Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BO ARDING HOUSE 37 B—Rental O ffices $0 A * t s ® DANCE RMlW 0 B O B VANCE S FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS 5152 H w y.17-92 L0NGW 00D Phones 323-7730 or 327-0400 frt*t*C0t RIMS 5)57 mwt U «Z io n b r io o o OPtR ( 10 I WHFORTS SA( $ 30 6 SUN NOOK t i jit pmori Hours 7:30 a .m .-5:30 Mon. Fri. t �U A — Evening Hera Id, Sanltrd, F I. Friday, Oct. I?, 1982 Newspapers all over Florida endorse Bob Graham because Bob Graham is working for all of Florida. FLORIDA TIMES UNION/ JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL “Graham has earned re-election with solid.' high-quality performance in his first term. He deserves high marks for his efforts against crime, against environmental degradation, for education and for an industrial climate that nourishes the jobs Floridians need to survive. With the experience and knowledge he has gained, his second four years should be even more productive than his first term. These won't be easy years, and experience and competence in guiding Florida’s government will be especially necessary. Graham and Mixson provide both that com petence and that experience." ---------------------- ORLANDO SENTINEL ‘Mr. Graham has shown both vision and pragmatism in his willingness to plan for the inevitable: a Florida in the forefront of America. He has not been afraid to d iscu ss, or even pro­ pose. new taxes and increases in old ones when the painful reality, was that intelligent planning cosLs money." TAMPA TRIBUNE "He has produced strong environmental, crime, education and tax policies, and seen them im plem ented to benefit the social and economic growth of the State." “His com m itm ent to meet the n eed s of this growing state, particularly In education, services to the elderly, property tax restruc­ turing and crime control, is found in his finest hour." THE MIAMI HERALD "...Governor Graham has tried to keep his campaign prom ises, including support for the death penalty and property-tax relief for hom e­ owners. He also has maintained his long­ standing com m itm ent to state funding for public sch o o ls, a priority that continues to need attention." “The Herald recom m ends the re-election of Gov. Bob Graham and Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson.’’ ST. PETERSBURG TIMES "In any com parison of the candidates’ knowl- W h e n d iv e r s e PALM BEACH POST “Florida Gov. Bob Graham has provided four years of knowledgeable, farsighted and effective leadership. He deserves re-election." “...G rah am formed a strong working relation­ ship with House leaders and attained legisla­ tion to protect the states wetlands and water -rectia(gxr-rtfeaxp<»jv*dc-eommunitycarc for the elderly, increase the state share of public sch ool funding from 5 9 to 6 7 percent and to reform the state tax system." THE PENSACOLA NEWS-JOURNAL . “jQ jrg fia m , s e e k in g h is s p r n n d t e r m - bag o n e m a n m w o r k in g ' “He has slowed down hiring by state ag en cies., his efforts to fight crime have paid off. He m et two or three crises shortly after taking office with a firm ness and dispatch not often seen elsewhere." T h e r e a lly F t . M y e r s k n o w s B o b b e c a u s e T h e y h e N e w s -P r e s s G r a h a m liv e s e n d o r s e i n B o b ’s o p p o n e n t F t . M y e r s . G r a h a m . NAPLES DAILY NEWS “Graham focused public attention early on Florida's refugee problems and continued to apply pressure on the federal government to provide assistance to the state for what e s s e n ­ tially was a federal problem.That effort resulted in millions of dollars of federal aid to e a se the burden on Florida taxpayers..." Excerpted from the N e W S '- P r e s s Sunday, October 17.1982 FT. LAUDERDALE NEWS/ SUN SENTINEL O p in io n “Florida Governor Bob Graham easily has earned re-election..." Bob Graham has earned second term as governor “Graham has worked successfully with the Legislature to improve education, reduce the crime rate, boost the state’s economy and attract new business, hold down unemploy­ m ent, protect the environment and reduce ‘ inequities of a ssessm en t in property taxes." lik e t h e s e f o r g o v e r n o r , h e f o r a ll o f F lo r id a . Florida Teaching Profession National Owners and Residents Association of Sunny Isles. Miami B each Education /Association Jew ish Women's Political Caucus, Florida E ducation Association Miami .United Professional Fire Fighters ot Florida Fraternal O rder of Police Alachua Teachers in Governm ent and Pjlicc Benevolent Association Education Reform Council 79 of the American Voters Council ol North Miami Beach Federation ol Suite. County and Miami Association of Fire Fighters Municipal Em ployees (AFSCME) Teamsters Local Union No. 769 Brosvard C ounty Veterans Political Dade County Council for Senior Action C om m ittee Citizens United Transportation Union Central Florida Federation of Labor Institute of Certified Public (AFLCIO) A ccountants PAC Concerned Citizens of Northeast National O rganisation for Women Dade Martin County United Automobile Retired Workers Florida Architects Association PAC Council (Statewide) Florida O steopathic Medical AFL-CIO State of Florida Retirees Association Association Florida Physicians United for Health Cost Reform Confederation of Cuban University Professionals and Annex in Exile. Inc. C ondom inium Co op Executives Council of Florida. Inc. Federation ol Mobile Home O w ners ot Florida PAC Puerto Rican Democrats Association Peter Mott, President of Florida A udubon Society Charles Lee. Vice President of Conservation. Florida Audubon Society Jo h n Hankinson. Director, Environm ental Service Center David Gluckman. Lobbyist. Florida Sierra Club Mike Sheridan. Executive Com m ittee. League of Conservation Boaters Doctor Shirley Taylor, National Board. Sierra Club GOVERNOR Paid for by the Re-elect Graham/Mixson Campaign Fund I k h e r n, 3 good governor..." g r o u p s e n d o r s e u s t b e ed ge of and com m itm ent to public education in Florida. tl.S. Rep. Skip Bafalis cannot even stand in Gov. Bob Graham’s shadow. There is no con test on that issue. Graham ranks education as the m ost important responsibility of Government and. by any measure, his qualifications to deter­ mine sound policy and advocate public support for education are superior." Gov. Bob Graham has been good for the state and good for Southwest Florida. We urge his re-election. HLs first term accomplish­ ments are many. Regardless of political philosophy. Floridians have no good reason to change administrations. Florida has been blessed by two outstanding administrations in a row — 12 years of progres­ sive, corruption-free chief exec­ utives. We can run our winning streak to 16 years by re-electing Bob Graham. Graham Is a superb adminis­ trator. He gets things done by del­ egation and firm direction. And when necessary, as an ad­ ministrator he can be a “squeaky wheel" in Washington. He effec­ tively used the media to concen­ trate public attention on Flori­ da’s refugee problems when he went to Washington to argue for more federal help... Graham has been an outstand­ ing protector of the environment, so much so that the Florida Audu­ bon Society has given him its "Conservationist of the Year." award. He has also worked hard to protect Florida In other ways. Cu­ bans and Haitians fleeing the failures of their nations' political and economic systems made Florida a hum an dumping first governor ever to enforce the state law that requires property to be assessed at market value... He has carried out a promise to reduce the state payroll to less than 1 percent of the popultlon. When he entered office there were 108 fulltime employees for every 10,000 Floridians. Now there a re only 98 for every 10,000. G O V ERN O R G RAHAM ground during G raham 's first term . And Florida became the buttleground for a drug smug­ gling war against gun-sltnglng in­ ternational gangsters. Yet last year the rate of crime In Florida was down by 3.6 per­ cent, and this year even more. Graham pushed for and succeed­ ed In getting law enforcement funding doubled. Now that drug smuggling has been brought largely under control with the help of the federal task force, G raham 's next priority is an edu­ cational program to get at the roots of Illicit drug use. Florida taxpayers have bene­ fite d from G raham ’s Insistence on equitable treatm ent. He Is the G raham promised 50,000 new Industrial Jobs before he was elected. In Just three years, 102,000 new jobs were created. W hereas the state used to lead national unemployment trends, now Florida's unemployment record runs consistently below the national level... Thanks lo a prompt 2 percent cut In state spending, Florida has maintained Us AA bond rating which falling revenues bad put In jeopardy. G raham has made great strides In upgrading Florida edu­ cation. Spending per student has increased substantially, and test results have shown a dram atic Improvement In student per­ formance. Florida students are now well above the naUonal av­ erage in learning skills. ...In Graham, Florida has a proven adm inistrator with an ex­ cellent track record. Floridians can do no better than to keep him at the state’s helm. M IX S O N LT G O V E R N O R DEM OCRAT Ina S. Thompson, Treasurer * �E v e n in g llr r .ild Comploto Week's TV Listings S«mlord, Florida — Friday. October 29, 1982 Stroll Into Halloween's Haunting Past To most folks, Halloween m eans little m ore than scary costumes, free poodles and m aybe a nasty prank or two. Hut let us pause on this somber occasion to reflect on the roots of the-holiday,--------------------------------------- --Where b e tte r to sta rt than with what has become a symbol of Halloween — the pum pkin0 According to Irish legend, that m em b er of the squash fam ily with the toothy grin is a gift from the Devil himself. Despite Pope G regory I l l ’s designation of October 31 as All Hallows E ve, m oving the festival of All Hallows or All Saints Day to Nov. 1, in the eighth century did not remove pagan trappings associated with the ancient Druidic celebration of New Y ear’s Day on Nov. 1. Celtic tribes of the British Isles gathered on hilltops to light a sacred fire to rejuvenate their weakening sun god, always fearing th e sun might die during w inter as their crops did if the m agical rites were not performed to perfection. The Druidic Lord of the Dead Sam hain meted out judgments on th is day to souls who had died during the previous year. 'Hie Celts believed souls had to wait inside the bodies of an im als until Sam hain cam e to earth during the New Y ear’s holiday to determ ine if they would be freed to ascend to heaven or be doomed to continue their existence in a n im a l form Sacrifices w ere m ade to pay for the sins of the dead , hoping to gain them favor with Samhain and a place in heaven. Robert J Myers states in his book “ C elebrations — The Complete Hook of American H olidays" that horses were still being sacrificed to the sun god during the feast of Samhain in 400 A.D Ghosts w andered among the homes of the living while awaiting judgm ent, so the ancient Celts laid out a place for them at th e family table and prepared a feast. A fte rw a rd s, fa m ily m e m b e rs donned co stum es representing the souls of the departed and led them away from the village in a procession to the outskirts of the town. Today’s custom of wearing costum es while asking neighbors for food can be traced back to this pagan New Year feast. Halloween w as not widely celebrated in America until after the potato fam ine in Ireland in the 1840’s, Myers tells us. Descendants of the Celts settled in Ireland, the Irish brought th e ir celebration with them across the Atlantic. They introduced a rich lore of ghosts, fairies, and legends, such as th at of Irish Jack. A m iserly d ru nk ard , Irish Ja c k nevertheless was cunning enough to tra p the Devil by inviting him to pick a ripe apple from a tree. Quickly cutting a cross into the bark beneath th e demon, Jack prevented his descent. Jack allowed th e Devil to clim b down on one condition: he must sw ear to never lay claim to J a c k ’s soul. The Devil agreed. When Ja c k died, heaven turned him away, saying he See HALLOWEEN, P age 8 Jiggle junk TV c r it ic D avid H andler is at it again , s a y in g all sorts of n a sty tilings atioiit o n e of the fall se a so n 's new s e r ie s . T h is tim e, "M att H ouston" is the v ic tim . This d e te c tiv e show . H andler s a y s , " m ak es its m ark by h ittin g a new low in stu p id ity and had ta ste ." W ant m ore? P a g e 2. • W - assistant Falling down Next tim e you find y o u r se lf at a m ovie rollin g in the a isle o v e r so m e |>«or Imio Ij g e ttin g punched out in a fight s c e n e , rem em b er that poor Ixiob m ay he H yla M arrow T hen ask, 'What'* a n ice girl like h er d oing in a b u sin e ss like th a t? ’ Y o u ’ll find her a n sw er on P a g e 7. Classic typecasting In N B C ’s TV m o v ie ‘Born B ea u tifu l,’ Krm C ray is cast as a high-fashion m odel who has rea ch ed the |>»*ak of her c a r ee r and h a s started that long slid e to the bottom . M iss d r a y know s the story w ell S h e w as a top niudel tor 12 y e a r s She looks back on P a g e H. �3— Evening Herald, Santord, FI, F riday, Oct. 3?, 19E2 Ray Charles Croons On Coffee Commercial DF.AIl DICK I h a \e u bet altli my father and sister and 1 w a n t yon to settle it for us, f ray that the ru m wltn sings the Maxwell limis1 eum inerilols Is [layC harles. Huy say It’s not Who's right? J.h. Augusta. Mich. You are, presto, a wealthy man. it ts Hoy Charles who dots Dial singing. Some i;f the best music ar und ct itjvs to you courtesy of sponsor*. Anti Charles never .sounded b e tte r tliart on that ad. I)FAR DICK: 1 am tryldg to rem em ber the nam e of an old movie about 35 tu til >< a n ugn. It starred El Hrtinlr! In a m nvteabeul the future — m in slots For babies, airplanes stopping in m id-air with truffle cops controlling trail It-, from a balloon and tilings like that. Was there such n picture, or was 1 dream ing? K.H., Wilmington. Del. No dream , it was real. Hut your dale Is off •— "Ju st Im agine" was the nam e a n d ,it was released in 1930, meaning it’s m ore than 30 years old. it's som ething of a cult movie, but it w as pretty shabby — cheap sets and dum b lines. It supposedly had a m an of th a t year waking up Midyears in the future 1980 —^mid stelng whut Hie" world had come to. Fun, but Inaccurate. DF.AH DICK: P lease advise me If the following two people are related: M aureen Stapleton and Jean Stapleton. V.G.W., Philadelphia, Pa. M aureen and Je a n a re unrelated. DEAR DICK: P lease end another dispute from your records regarding who the sta r was who played Itobert Haldeiunir In the TV production of "Bihul An;btt!<m." MRS. T.O.M., Michigan City, Ind. I jiw rence- Pressman played th at role. DEAR DICK": P lease tell Vis who was the lovely, talented dancer who played Shirley M achalnc's.daughter In “ Turning P o in t" H.G., Kalamazoo, Mich. That w as U'slie Browne. DEAK DICK: 1 have two questions. Is Adrian Zm ed on ' “ T iJ. Hooker" the sam e guy who played Johnny In "G rease II?" Is lttru e that N atullc Wood and the Indy who plays B arham Stcnbcck on "A s the World T u rn s" are sisters? D.H., Kempiier, Texas. Yes, Zmed was trapped in "G rease II." No, N atalie Wood’s sister, I .ana Wood, is not that actress. Colleen Zcnk, no relation to the Wood girls, plays B arbara on thut soap opera. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me who the person Is >>n the “ ,M \ S H TV show who does the announcing over the P.A. system ? My wife believes II Is tlu* voice of Trpppel: John (Wayne Rogers) even though hi* K no longer on the show. 1 don’t know who ft Is. but ! ant pretty sure It’s not Rogers C.F.M.. W arsaw, lud. You’re right, It’s not Rogers. In f a n . it's nobody- in pellicular. They htr< aniioum er-tyivs when they need .» voice, but nobody on a regular basis. It never w asW ujto Rogers. DF.AK b it 1-ri Recently, on "A s the World Tunis." I isu Coleman m arried a mna named Wlili McCall. We arc irying to rem em ber his nam e. We know he was on "Wagon T rain " and "Shenandoah,’’ b u t Can't rem em ber hlv inline. Can you help? M.K., Pittsburg, Kurt. You've got the right man. His n am e is Robert Honor) DEAR DICK: Can you udylse m e where 1 can contact u movie actress of the '50s, Jackelyn Dnlya or Oalla. She was a tail, beautiful girl with loug black hair and blue eyes. I m et her In Mexico In Ja n u a ry 1949. 1 have not been able to see her again. Is she dead o r alive? Where? J.E .L ., Brownsville, Texas Jacqueline Dalya is still alive, lives in Southern California, still acts occasionally. She is the widow of songwriter Robert Hilliard. Sorry, no addresses. DEAR DICK: Where was 1-awTcnce Welk born and brought up? H.S., Lib erty, Pa. Horn and brought up hi a G erm an colony In North Dakota. Matt Houston' G ives New Meaning To Jiggle' E ach y ear gives us n new TV series that speaks for the entire season. Don’t confuse this show with an E m m y w in n er like “ H ill S tre e t Blues." No, this show goes In the opposite direction. It m akes its m ark by hitting u new low in stupidity and bad taste. “ C harlie's Angels" was just such a show. It brought us down to accepting Jiggling b reasts instead of acting. "T h ree's Com pany" m ade it OK to write double entendres w here Jokes w ere once re q u ire d . “ D a lla s " legitimized the soap opera as an after-dark program m ing form. My c a n d id a te fo r th is season’s one-way ticket to the pits Is "M att Houston." is u show th at gives us the m ale bimbo as leading man. We’re ta lk in g m a jo r achievem ent here. Oh, it’s a lousy show all rig h t. B ad a c tin g , bad HHING YOU It FAMILY & FRIENDS TO IT’S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It'* A L llllt Bit M ttiy But Oil Jo Dtllclootl 1 Pound* DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT* MUSHROOMS Cltunk* Of Lump M tal A F rttlt Muthrpom* Jtu lttd In P u rtB u H trl DINNER *6,95 A LA CARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE TuroC tktt M adt With f l Pet. F rtih Local Crab Mtat S tu lttd To A Ooldtn Brown D1NNE&J7.95 alacarte M .95 HAPPY HOURS lli M T o » :M A n d l « ;M 'T I I I O e » ln « 2 FOR 1 ALL 1IIBALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! T i j v r n o u e o * r n r c r a a » ttc R o u n d o y t n r r IN ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN not FR E N C H A VE (H W Y . It tJI JA N FO R D w ritin g , bad ev e ry th in g . Sham elessly cheesy, In fact. How sh a m e le ss? The c h a r a c te r s a c tu a lly co m ­ m e n t on how bad th e d ia lo g u e Is. “ If y o u 're standing on Fifth Avenue on St. P a tric k ’s Day and a parade goes by," says our private-eye hero at one point to his cop buddy, “ you shouldn't be surprised." " I wish I'd said th a t,” says the cop. "So do I," quips our hero. Come to think of it, this m ay be a new low, too. JV hattashow ! And whatta guy! Houston (Lee Horaley) la a millionaire Texas wheelerdealer relocated to Los Angeles. For fun, he Is a private eye. He has a ranch and his own skyscraper. He commutes In his own helicopter. His penthouse office bursts with push­ button gadgets and push­ button cutles. He has several dozen fancy sports cars, a sexy mechanic and an even sexier sidekick, C.J. Parsons (Pamela Hensley), who graduated from Harvard Law School but will happily fetch Houston's coffee. How come? Partly because Houston has wavy hair and a moustache. Partly because he walks around with his shirt off a lot. But mostly because he wears very tight Jeans. How do we know this? Because the camera Is permanently parked south of the Equator, that’s how. And It ain’t his belt we’re sup­ posed to be watching. Misconceptions about this show abound. The first is that Horsley looks and acts like Tom Selleck. No way. He’s a Hollywood stiff m ade up to look like the outdoorsy “ M agnum " star. The tan looks as if it comes out of a Jar of skin bronzer. As for the moustache, well, you can ’t help but look closely a t every girl he kisses Just to see if she has picked up som e new, unwanted facial hair. Selleck may not be Lord Olivier, but he has a nice, genuine presence a s well as a modest, self-deprecating hum or about his looks. And th e M agnum c h a r a c te r doesn't force him self on women. He Is a rom antic, not a stud. Horsley cannot act. He does his best to Imitate the eye-rolling, exasperated good ol* boy perfected by James Gamer, but he falls. And Houston is a chestthumping strutter. He even sleeps with one of his clients, a gorgous, bitchy, billionaire's daughter he detests. That’s a violation of the sacred private eye's oath: Don’t mess around with a client. Which leads me to the second misconception about “ Matt Houston’’—that it is just like “Magnum P.I." Wrong. Magnum is a lone, good guy private eye in the grand tradition. He believes in loyalty, justice, Impossible causes and true love. He doesn't care for money. He doesn’t have taw dry one- fo rm ats vaguely rem iniscent night-stands with hts clients, of C “ Charlie’s Angels" "M agnum P .I." Is a solid plots. Sam e producer. Sam e detective show. show, really. Just different Matt Houston is a sleaze- anatom ical parts to stare at, ball money grubber. And the if th a t's your idea of an hour show? Ju st tired m urder of television. WHAT AM ERICANS ARE READING Most requested books in 150 U.S. cities, com piled by the American Library Association Fiction 1. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. S i 5.95) 2. M A STER OF TH E GAME by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, S 15 95) 3. D IFFER EN T SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking. $16 95) 4. EDEN BURNING by Befya Plain (Delacorte, $ 15.95) 5. THE C A S E OF LUCY BENDING by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. S 14 95) •.CIN N AM O N SKIN by John D MacDonald (Harper 4 Row, S 13.95) T. TH Y BR O TH ER 'S WIFE by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $14 95) •.THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $15.95) 9. C R O S SIN G S by Danielle Steel (Delacorte. $15.95) 10. M AN FROM ST. PETERSBURG by Ken Foltett (Morrow. $14) Nonfiction 1. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Loo Butcaglia (Moll. Rinehart »nd Wlmlon. $13 50) 2. WHEN BAD THING8 HAPPEN T O OOOO PEOPLE by Msrotd S. Kushner (Schocnen, $10.95) 1 LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Peer*on end Sandy Shaw (Warner, $22.50) A EDIE: AN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY by Jeen Stein, edited with Georg* Plimpton (Knopt, 9. JANE FOMOA'S WORKOUT BOOK by J«ne Fond* (Simon ISchutter. $17.50) 9. COLOR ME BEAUTVUL by Carole Jeck*on (Aaopok* $14.95) 7. THE PROPHECIES OF NOB TRAD A M D ! by Erika Cheethem (Putnam, $5 95) A LANA: TH E LADY, THE LEGEND, TH E TRUTH by Lena Turner (E.P. Dution, $14.95) 9. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY TAKE A l i o n IOA ORANGEJUICE B R E A K by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $13.95) 10. THE UMPIRE STR IK E! BACK by Ron Luciano and Dava Flther |Bantam, $12,95) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I $1695) �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI F rid a y , Oct 29, 1907—3 TELEVISION October 29 thru November 4 Cable Ch. Cable Ch CD O ® o cd e (A B C ) Orlando (C B S) Orlando IN B C I Daytona Beach Orlando (ED (35) (S) ( 17) ( 10) m Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to tbe channel* lilted, cib le v u lo n subscribers may tune in to Independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel ■ , tuning to channel 11, which ca rn e t sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek SATURD AY EVENING 8:25 1 * (1 7 ) CALYPSO COUNTDOW N ''Rigging For The Amazon1' SU N D AY MORNING 8 :3 0 (ID (3 5 ) A CRICKET IN TIMES S Q U A R E Animated A cricket named Chester has the unusual ability ol producing sounds like a violin 9 :0 0 OLD (3 5 ) WITCH'S NIGHT O U T Animated A has-been witch dis­ plays her magical mischief for two kids who ask to be transformed into their favorite holiday monsters AFTERNOON 3 :30 £D ( 10) MARK R U S S E L L Washington’s top political satirist pokes tun at major issues and news stories ol the day EVENING 7 :0 0 CLD (35) BOO Animated featured monsters Dracula. Frankenstein and the Wolt lan are joined by guests Dionne Warwick and Rip Taylor in this Halloween special 1 2 :0 5 (I f (17) SALLY STRUTHERS' WORLD OF LOVE Salty Slruthers hosts this lund raising program lot the Christian Children's Fund TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2 :3 0 03 I 10) MEN OF LSU A lighlhoarted look is taken at some of tho morn colorful fqns of Louisiana State University a Tiger fool bail team O 4 :0 0 4 SPECIAL TR EAT Sandwich " Erik Estrada. Bruce Jen net Olivia Newton- lohn and Donna Peseow look at the tun and Iruslratlon ol growing up |R) EVENING 7 :0 0 O ® I j J O f l ) O ELECTION COVERAGE Live coverage of the 19B2 elections as results ot the House. Senate and gubernatorial Contests become known 1 1 :3 0 ® ( i ) O CLECTION COVER­ AGE live coverage ol the 1982 elections as results ot the House. Senate and gubernatorial contests become known M O ELECTIO N COVERAGE Continued coverage ol the 19B2 elections as results ol Ino House Senate and gubernatorial contests become known 0 W ED N ESD AY EVENING 8:00 Hot Hero £D ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ' Egypt Quest For Eter­ nity” The work»_Dl Ramses. U_are featured in a took at some major archaeological protects which aie uncovering and preserving the lega­ cy ol the Egyptian pharaohs 10:00 6D (1 0 ) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM Jane Fonda narrates a profile ol Stanley Kiamei, featuring inter­ views with the director, the actors and actresses who have worked with him. and clips from 11 ol his liims .loan Colli ns~s ta r s as a m a d a m w h ir tanr~pnt lu*r niece (P r is c illa liaru es) through m edical school will) (h e profits of her tr a d e on "The Wild W om en of C hastity (illic it." airing Sunday, O ct 31 on AHC. ....^ MOMrtAY U ------- THURSDAY EVENING 10:00 GO (1 0 ) WILLIE NELSON: SW IN­ GIN' OVER THE RAINDOW Willie Nelson is joined by Rjy Benson Ol Asleep At The Wheel.1 Nelson's quintet 'The Rainbow Band” and his renowned Family Band” tor a program ol country music and lazzr '30s and 40s classics Sporfs On The Air SATURDAY AFTERNOON 17 (17) TRATED 12:00 IS ) O NCAA TOO AY Q") O 12:30 NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 Q ® WRESTLINQ QD O AFTERNOON ILLUS­ IS) O EVENING 6:10 9 :0 5 31 (1 7 ) NCAA FO O TB ALL San Diego State Aztecs vs Utah Liles SUNDAY MORNING CD O 10:00 CENTRAL FLORIDA FO O T­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS 11:30 O (4) BOBBY BOWDEN 12:00 JOHN M CKAY 1 2 :3 0 ( 7 1 0 CHARLIE PELL 31 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 3 :3 0 NCAA FOOTBALL 4:00 O ® SP O R TSW O R LO Scheduled highlights ol the Brit­ ish Motorcycle Grand Pn* (Irorn Silverstone. England), coverage ol tho Frontier Days Rodeo (Irom Prescott. Art*). coverage ol the womon's World Pro Wrist Wrestling competition 5:3 5 MOTORWEEK (Si O 1:30 NFL TO DAY 2:00 (i> O NFL FO O TB ALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Baltimore Colls (Tentalivo) 3 :3 0 0 ® NFL '82 alternate programming scheduled on a week - to-week basis. 5:00 (J ) O NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress) Dallas Cowboys at Now York Giants (Tentative) EVENING 7:05 (1 1 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 11:20 (}) O SPORTS SUNDAY TUESDAY K linger (J a m ie P arr, I.) and I la w k ey e (Alan Alda) play " trick or treat” on e a c h other on "MASII, to ai r M onday, N ov. 1 on CHS. TI iccrtAV EVENING 4 :0 0 O ® NFL FO O TB ALL The regularly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with 8:05 01 ( 1 7 ) NBA B A S K E TB A LL Washington Bullets at Atlanta Hawks ;-:y Sports Aplenty In North America In North America, perhaps more than anywhere else, sports entertainment holds a prominent place In our lives; where sports Is concerned, people here have a hom-ofplenty. So wide (s the spectrum that very few people are able to generalize by saying, “I don't like ■porta.” The variety la almost endless. At preaatlme, the main focus of attention was on the dty of S t Louis, Mo., where the Werid Seri* was-grtting under way. The NHL and AHL had begun thetr ssaaoos. College football was in full swtog, and the Canadian Football League, having suddenly gained more exposure in the United States, was well past the halfway mark of its season. Of course, something was missing; but with all the other available outlets o( sports entertainment, the void wasn’t so striking after all. Television ta certainly among the main reasons for the special attention received by athletic com­ petition. Whether It be on the professional, amateur, or collegiate level, tha idea IM people can faring Uvw sports cew age Into tha privacy of their own homes only enhances the popularity of sports. In such familiar surroundings, viewing live events becomes more subjective, and with the excellent cam era-work provided for most major events, the living-room chair becomes the best seat in the stadium. Canadian sports en­ thusiasts wbo own a television will be offered many different options during the Qnt week of November: On Simday, Oct.11, Skate Canada will air on CIV from 4:10 to f pan. (all times E.T.), white CSC will offer a CPL doubWteader—Ottawa at Mmtraal at 1:S0 pjn. and B.C.M Calgary at 4 pan. Tbs first game will be seen in Eastern Canada and Calgary, and the second in Western Canada and Montreal. Then on Saturday, Nov. 6, CTV- will present CFL Football (Toronto at Ottawa) at 1:30 p.m, followed by "Wide World of Sports” at 4:30. Events for this "Wide World" win In­ clude competitions In swimming, table tennis and taped coverage of the Avon women’a marathon which was held in Saa Frwdaco. Still another CFL game wm be aired laUr on CTV at 11 pan., between Montreal and Vancouver. Judy Woodruff will be on of the correspon­ dents covering all the political news on Election Night, Tuesday, Nov. 2 on NBC. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Friday, Oct. 79, m i FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 Q C JH 5 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s 1f) (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS CD (10) Anr OF BEINO HUMAN 6:0 5 51 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:3 0 O ft) NBC NEWS < 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q ED (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 52(17)BOBNEWMART 7:00 C l f t ) THE MUPPETS •5 i O P M MAGAZINE ( 7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD (11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS (D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (ID (17) WINNERS______________ 7:30 O U ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( i ) O TIC TAC DOUGH (> I Q FAMILY FEUD (i 1) (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) BALLOT '82 Florida's Candidates For ThoU S Sonata" 7:35 (11 (17) AN0V GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ( 0 GLEN CAMPBELL (D O th e dukes o f h a z /a r d Boss Hogg (lies to cloari up His image In the community In order to impress his visiting lather IT ) O BENSON Benson Is cap­ tured by a band ol guerillas when ho and Pete travel to an island nation lo present a trade agreemerit r j (TO (35JT I THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN ED (1 (10) REVIEW 8:05 11 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons 8:30 Knight Is assigned to protect a temale Senator from unscrupulous politicians who oppose her views on an anti-environmental bill (5) O DALLAS The Ewing clan gathers at Southtork lo loatn the contents ol Jock s will I 71o t h e G R E A TE S T AMERICAN HERO (Season Ptemierol Alter resctnng Mai well (torn Neo-Nans, a critically injured Ralph is led on a high-speed chase into the desert where he confronts his alien protec­ tors IIj(3 5 )G U N S M O K E ED (10) EVENING A T POPS Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra concludes the season with help from Butgess Meredith. R2D2 and C-3PO In an evening ol mustc written and con­ ducted by their maestro John Wil­ liams 10:00 1 0 :1 5 I I (17) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (UJ (35) IN SEARCH O F .. 11:00 O ( * K > ) 0 0 ) 0 HEWS til (3 5 )SOAP ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 7) O THE NEW O OO COUPLE (Prrrrnierel Feins loose longue triggers an audit ol Oscar's tin returns by the |RS ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Sailing Along With Megaton" Guest Peter lynch, vico president, fidelity Management A Research Company 1 1 :3 0 0 (4! TO N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Guesl Sieve Lawrence S O MORE REAL PEOPLE ' ( 1 ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE 11 (35) S TR E E TS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:0 0 KNIGHT RIOER Michael a 1 1 :4 5 11 (17) MOVIE "Young Man With A Horn" (1950) Kirk Douglas, tau­ ten Bacall Tteoi (JmiMeCi £ (1) O MOVIE The Eagle Has Landed (19771 Michael Came. Donald Sutherland 17 1O THE LA ST WORD Ta A Hm Outfaohl U K 17) RAT PATROL 5 :2 5 O CELEBRITY REVUE 5 :4 0 1 1 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 Q 1:00 2:00 * 25° ° .. 2:10 7 :0 5 0 1 (1 7 ) BETWEEN TH E LINES 7 :3 0 0 ® GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES f f l O LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 7 :3 5 O K 17) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 G f t ) THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES ( 5 1 0 SPEED BUGGY (7 ) O SUPERFRIENDS 5 ) HERALD OF TR U TH 01)) (3 (35) I CD 110)\ ) WORLD OF BO OK S 8 :0 5 OK 17) ROMPER ROOM 8 :3 0 0 ( 4 1THE SHIRT TALES 1 D O PANDAMONIUM (7) Q PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS 7 RICHIE RICH (11) (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW CD ( 10) QUILTING I l is gasoline that they pour in the lank, but m ost autos these days are run on c re d ll. 8 ’3 5 O K 17) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 0 ( 4 >SMURFS (51 O LITTLE RASCALS 0 1) (3 5 ) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA H O M EG R O W N Ic 'S if e 9 :0 5 The local deadfall serves whisky so light il floats aw ay, or else the barkeep is pouring air. So says our re s i­ dent thirster. l)o you ever feel that life Is an endless trudge up a down escalator? H ■ _____ * injwMji i t—h (PLAZA TWii 1 0 :30 M H l» ifP G il Mon Thru F r l. t a . m . -l p .m . C lo ie d Wed afternoon at t p.mre.. Saturday S .m.-l p.m. (4) THE GARY COLEMAN SH O W (5 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER I KIDSWORLD 15) THREE S TO O G E S 11:00 |. P IA 7 A |Q ’ »» » £ EX I ; jo FRENCH AVE. (17-92) < T ) Q LASSIE QD (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING O Mwy IT 11 W I W f k f k A A ll SH O WS U U v 1 10:00 1 0 :0 5 0 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Sea Hawk" (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall A dashing swordsman becomes the hero of the high seas CJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s ] PLAZA I 9 :3 0 ffl O BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER (7 ) Q PAC-MAN (7 D (3 5 ) THE HARDY BO YS 7 NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF I . O ® INCREDIBLE HULK 7 AM AZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN (2 ) O SCOOBY 4 SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY □ CB (1 O r AMERICAN M EN T GOVERN­ 11 :3 0 f f l Q MEATBALLS 4 SPAG HETTI 0 !) (3 5 ) AT THE MOVIES CD (1 0 ) AMERICAN G OVER N­ M EN T AFTERNOON 12:00 I (4 ) DANCE FEVER ) O NCAA TODAY ffl O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The M O N TY Girl With ESP" A young gut discov­ PYTHON ers that she has eilrasensory per­ LIVE AT THE ception and foresees Ihe disap­ iH O U Y W O O O pearance of her brother (R| M BOWL ( U (3 5 ) MOVIE "Halloween With Hewf b*fo* n rhe* h»VOfy ol The Addoms Family” (1977) John trvW/Qhoo Astm, Carolyn Jones Gomez and Morticia. while hosting their annual Halloween bash, pay little attention d lt> the Irio of bumbling burglars who f f l C I H L [ R ) | have tba a )w)una to me IT • »» Jfl m s S HEAVY METAL ( "1 Addams' home 6:00 O f t ) DtFF"RENT STROKES (1) O WALT DISNEY "Disney s Halloween Treal Outstanding eicerpta Irom such Disney classics as "Poler Pan. ' "101 Dalmalions "Snow While" and Lady And The Tramp " are presented ffl O T J HOOKER (It) (35) WILD. WIL0WEST CD ( 10) MOVIE The Scarlet Pimpernef" (1935) Leslie Howard. Merle O her on tn disguise as a gentleman Ot the English Court, an under ground hero rescues noblemen from 1he guillotine during the French Revolution 8:25 Q ft) MOVIE The Chinatown 51 (17) CALYPSO COUNTDOWN "Rigging Fot The Amazon' Kid ' (19791 Rruce Ll. Fu Sheng Alter escaping Irom mainland Chi­ 8:30 na, a young man becomes involved Q ft) SILVER SPOONS Ricky s Vi-- between- I we rival Oan ■ Strict and independent mother Francisco gangs lor control ol the arrives to lake him home with her Chinese extortion racket 9:00 (1® (35) M OVIE "The Legend 01 Sleepy Hollow'' (1980) Jell Gold­ O (4) GIMME A BRFAK blum. Otck Bulkus In the 1830s, the Something Big new schoolteacher in small upstate Cl) O MOVIE (1971| Dean Marlin, Brian Keith A New York town has a frightening band ol renegades plots to plunder encounter with a headless ghost Ihe hideoul ot another bandit that is Ihe sublet! ol a local legend ® Q LOVE BOAT A mother and CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ her daughter face a crisis when they NESS meet the girl s lather. Gopher ts pursued by a teen-ager traveling 2 :3 0 ED ( 10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ with her parents, and a tun-loving woman falls tot a married man q NESS 2 :3 5 31 (17) M OVIE The Legend Ol Sleepy Hollow ' f 1900) Jett Gold­ blum. Dick Bulkus In the 1830s. the new scfiootfeacNw m small upstate Mow YOfk town has a frightwring encounter with a bend less ghost that is the subject of a local legend 3 :0 0 ED( 10) PRESENTE 3 :3 0 0 ft) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS r 0 NCAA FOOTBALL ED (10) TO N Y BROWN'S JOUR­ NAL Black Revolt In The 80s" Tony Brown uses historical compar­ isons as a basis lor discussion 4 .0 0 0 OK 17) CIVILISATION (UJ (35) BARNEY MILLER 2:00 7 :0 0 A M O V IE L A N D li (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXTTO AGGIES) 1:30 ( 7 ) 0 T'J BE ANNOUNCED 11) (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (D 110) FAMILY PORTRAIT O (4) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS ( 7) O MORK 4 MINDY 7 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY (11) (35) JIM BAKKFR being able to take it w ith you, there probably won't be enough left lo worry about. 7 * "• S. 110) FAMILY PORTRAIT $ 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE ' I Was A Teenage Frankenstein" (1957) Whit Blssefl. Phyllis Coates YOUR EYEG LA SSES S A V I N G S CEN T ER 2544 1:00 g | 4 ) W RESTLING 6 :3 0 .) C l SPECTRUM O SPACE KIOETTES T I N T S A P H O T O C k l V A V A IL A B L E SANFORD *323-8080 HEROES 1 2 :3 5 11 (17) MOVIE The Old Teslamen t" (19631 Susan Paget. Brad Harris Heathens are ousted Irom the sacred Temple by a priest and his live sons ( I K 17) NEWS LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES BUDGET OPTICAL LEGENDARY (51 O LAW AND YOU ( 7 ) 0 OR SNUGOLES O ( 4 1NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT S IN G L E V IS IO N • Your Doctors Prescription Filled « Glasses Pup I ice te d * Free Adjustments 8. Repairs (I) 7:30 1 2 :3 0 O 4 ) AMERICA S TOP TEN I J I O NCAA FOOTBALL 7 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND f D ( 10) GROW ING YEARS SPRING TO LIFE (I) O MOVIE The landlord" (1970) Beau Bridges, Lee Grant VISIO N and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C LU D E S F R A M E 5 :1 0 12:30 O (4 ) LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Employees from NBC’s Ntirw York compie■ com pole in the third annual Talent Show­ case October 30 f D ( 10) GROW ING YEARS 5 :0 0 Q f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT BARBS 1 1 :1 5 11 (17) ALL IN TH E FAMILY (4) MORNING 12:00 3 :0 0 O ffl R EM IN G TO N STEELE Q (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGH T Remington and Laura try lohelpa (7) Q MOVIE legend Ol The desperate CIA agent who clarms Ire has been tnmeie f tor murder_______ l ost" (19571 John Wayne Soohm "Tor en (}) O K N O TS LANDING Gary enraged over Jock's wtll. Is shocked 3 :3 0 when Abby shows up in Dallas lo be Q (4 ) ROM ANCE THEATRE with him. unaware that Val is also in 3 :4 0 town 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Blondie" (1939) IZ) O TH E Q U ES T A |ornt effort Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake by the heirs to recovp’ the stolen Crown ol Glendora breaks down as 4 :0 0 each one sees an opportunity lo O H i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT become a hero aw (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) BODY IN Q UESTIO N "Try A little Tenderness" Or Jonathan Miller mvostigales the possible P h il P a sto re t causes ol a "lummyache" and eiplams the long, complicated Don't worry about not toule to a final diagnosis | R )n € J H i LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY A COMPANY Q SATURDAY October 29 ft) s p o h ts w o r ld Scheduled highlights ol the Brit­ ish Motorcycle Grand Pm (Irom Silverslone, England); coverage ol Ihe Frontier Days Rodeo (Irom Prescott. Ariz ). coverage ol the women's World Pro Wrtsl Wreslling compel ilion ( 1 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED (10 (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK ED 110) PAPER CHASE "A Day In The Lite Ol. . " A Ihtrd-year law stu­ dent (Da/teno Carr) almost seriously injures bicycling James Hurt (James Stephens) while driving her car 4 :3 5 d l ( 17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 5 :0 0 ED (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5 :3 0 O f t ) H E R E ’S RICHARD ED (10) W ALL *TREET WEEK Sailing. Along Wllh Megellan'' Guesl: Peter Lynch, vice president. Fidelity Management 4 Research Company 5 :3 5 M OTORW EEK (17) NCAA FOOTBALL San Diego Stale Aztecs vs Ulah Utes 9:30 0 f t) lo ve! SIDNEY 10:00 O ( 4 1THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Nick poses as a patient at an escape-prpol mental hospital tn lind out how a wealthy patient is managing to sneak out ® O FANTASY ISLAND A rock star who witnessed a murder hides out as the butler to three sisters and a would-he entertainer gets the chance to overcome her stage Irighl In Judge Roy Bean's rowdy Western bar Q ll I! (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 Hi) (35) AT THE MOVIES 1 1 :0 0 (55) O CD Q n e w s O f (£ t )) 1 it li ( 3 5“ )ltBENNY HILL CD 10) FALL i AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:30 Q (ft) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Most Michael Keaton Guests Joe Jackson. Michael Palm ( D O BARRY FARBER ® o MOVIE "Love Is A Ball" (1963) Glenn Ford, Hope Lange 12:05 0 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 12:30 ffl O MOVIE "Street Killing " (1976) Andy Griffith, Bradford Dill- man. (LD (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Curse Ol The Cal People" (1944) Simone Simon. Keel Smith 1:00 IlLUS- EVENING 8:00 0 f t) ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (11)(35) k u n q f u ED (10) N ATU R E "The Might Of The Condor ' Dr, Donald Johanson lakes viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains 6:10 I K 17) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 O ft )N B C NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 7 :0 0 O ft) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT­ ERS: GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE (1) O HEE HAW MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK HE (35) THE JEFFERSONS 60 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES C O U S TE A U (!) O 9:05 51 OJD (35) MAOAME'S PLACE 01) (35) DANIEL BOONE 31 (17) TRATED (ID(35>GUNSMOKE O f t ) LAUGH TRAX 1:05 5 1 (17) MOVIE The Nighl That Panicked America" (1975) Vic M or­ row, Clift De Young 1:40 ® Q MOVIE "Hoad To Glory" (1936) Frednc March, Llond Bar­ rymore ; ' O ffl NEWS 2:00 2:10 51 ( 17) MOVIE "The Pit And The Pendulum" (1961) Vtncwnl Price, John Kerr. 3:40 f f l O MOVIE "Doctor Fauslus" (1968) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. 4:00 52 (1 7 ) MOVIE An Evening Ot Edgar Allan Poe" (1971) Vincent Price �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N D A Y MORNINO 6:00 i< o LAW AND YOU n O AORICULTURE U S A IS (1 7 ) NEWS 6 :3 0 4 O SPECTRUM J O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 (A) OPPORTUNITY LINE 4 O ROBERT SCHULLER ’ Q TO OAY'S BLACK WOMAN II 435) BENMADEN O 7 :0 5 U (1 7) JAM ES ROBISON 7 :3 0 O G T ) 2 S COMPANY /) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO II) (3 5 ) E.J. DANIELS 7 :3 5 cm (1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN * V 1 _______________ RJffl________ O A) VOICE OF VICTORY (J) o REX HUMBARD mJ Oo ! b o b j o n e s ilfi (3 5 ) JO N N Y QUEST (D (1 0 ) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g 8 :0 5 HI) (1 7 ) CARTOONS 8 :3 0 0 (41 SUNDAY MASS 1 i I O DAY OF DISCOVERY GD O ORAL ROBERTS © (3 5 ) A CRICKET IN TIMES SQ U AR E Animated A cricket named Chester has Ihc unusual ability ol producing sounds like a violin 9 :0 0 TH E WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING If) o BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE T O O Guests rock star Loll Garrett treasure hunter Mel Fisher, comic Pal Hurley, Dr Tom Collie, bike u(pert John Marino (HI H (3 5 ) WITCH'S NIGHT OUT Animated A has-been witch dis­ plays her magical mischiel lor Iwo kids who ask to be transformed into Ibeir favorite holiday monsters 2 ) ( 10) M ATINEE AT THE BUO U Featured "Wagon Wheels '1 1934) Marring Randolph Scull and Gail Patrick; a 1935 Cartoon. •'Holly­ wood On Parade, " a 1932 short, and Chapter 3 ol "The Undersea Kingdom” (1936) 0 ® V O 9 :0 5 ■Ui( 17) LO S T IN SPACE 9 :3 0 Q (3 ) M ONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS dl) (3 5 ) TH E JETSONS 10:00 October 31 Door" 11970) Eli Wallach. Julie Harris A young man is banished by his father who believes he is responsible for supplying drugs to his sister (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin shows how to prepare can. died citrus peels and e (plains how to buy. section and serve Iresh cit­ rus trulls 12:30 O (4) TO BE ANNOUNCED ( i ) O STAR TREK t 1 ) 0 CHARLIE PELL 03 MO) WOODW nlGHT’S SHOP ' The Plane Truth Version II" Roy Underhill demonstrates how to work with and care lor planes 1:00 0 (4 ) MOVIE "The Red Tent (19711 Refer Finch, Sean Connery A 1928 flight to Alaska is downed, and rescuers attempt to reach the stranded crew U ) t iO) MAUtU OF OIL PAINTING 1:30 t » O NFL TODAY (7 ) O PRO AND CON ED (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Care 8 Maintenance Ol Trees" (S O 2:00 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Baltimore Colls (Tentative) 7 ; Q WALL STREET JOURNAL ( I ! (3 5 ) MOVIE The Tiger And The Pussycat |1967) Vittorio G a s ­ man Eleanor Parker CD ( 10) MOVIE The Grt»al Gobbo" 1 1929) Erich von Sfroheim, Bel* ty Compson 2:0 5 (J1 ( 17) MOVIE "The Missiles Ol October" (1974) William Devane. Martin Sheen Events within the Kennedy Administration during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis are dep­ icted 2:3 0 QQ a MOVIE The Greal Lie (1941) Belle Davis. George Flienl A woman makes a strange pact with her dead husbands lirsl wile regarding the latter's pregnancy 3:3 0 Q (4 1NFL 82 ED (1 0 ) M ARK RUSSELL Washington s top political satirist pokes lun al mapr issues and news stones ol the day 4 :0 0 Q 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL the regu-' tarty scheduled games may be pre­ empted il the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis ®D (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (1 0 ) WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN Q G ) MOVIE "Assault On The Wayne" (1920) Joseph Collen. Lloyd Haynes A Navy commander discovers lhal members ol his crew are actually foreign agents ® O C EN TR AL FLORIDA F O O TBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0 1 (3 5 ) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos­ tello Meet Dr. Jefcyll And Mr Hyde" (1953) Boris Karlolt, Craig Stevens Two men encounter evildoings when they become involved with the mysterious Dr. Jekyll 5:0 0 ( E O NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress) Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants (Tcnlalive) CD © GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE (355) DANIEL BOONE 01)) (351 ED (101) FtRIN FIRING LINE 1 0 :05 01 (1 7 ) U G H TER SIDE OF THE NEWS 0 1 (1 7 ) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JACQ UES COUSTEAU EVENING 5 :0 5 QD (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5 .3 5 10:30 6:00 S J O BBLACK L AWARENESS riQ F ^ F IFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (7 ) O NEWS ED (10) i 10) MOVIE Danger Lights" it t: (3 5 ) k u n g ru (1930) Jean Arthur. Robert Arm­ CD ( 10) NOVA " T h e Mind strong Color and romance are the . Machines” rewards lor railroad workers 6 :3 0 CL) O ABC NEWS 1 0 :3 5 01 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Anatomy Ol A 6 :3 5 Murder" (1959) James Stewart. Ben (11 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE G auara A small-town attorney 7:0 0 defends an Army heulonant who la GD VOYAQERSI accused ol killing a man suspected a ol attacking his wife ( 5) O 00 MINUTES ( T ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 11:00 N O TI Featured the tale ol an Eng­ (1) O TH IR TY MINUTES lish ghost who led to me recovery ol a missing human heart, Transyl­ 11:30 vania's real-kla model lor the evil 0 f f l BOBBY BOWOEN Count Dracula, FACE THE NATION (U ) (3 5 ) BOO Animated Featured (D Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID monsters Dracula, Frankenstein BRINKLEY and the Woilman are pined by 11:45 guests Dionne Warwick and Rip d l (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY Taylor In this Halloween special AFTERNOON CD (1 0 ) AUSTIN C ITY UM ITS "The Charlie Daniels Band" The 12:00 Country Music Association's Instru­ ) M EE T TH E PRESS mental Group ol the Year performs I JO H N MCKAY "The Devil Went Oown To Georg­ 3 5 ) MOVIE "The People Nest (T)O ia." "in America” and "Tinas " 7 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) W RESTLING 8:00 0 ( i ) CHIPS Ij) O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE (7) O M A TT HOUSTON 11! (3 5 ) H E A L TH M ATTERS "Sports Injuries” GD (10) EVENING A T POPS Rich Lillie' Impressionist Rich Lillie loins John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra in an evening lhal includes a salute 1o Ihe MGM musi­ cals and the world premiere ol "Ragomama' by William Bolcom 8 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) NASH VILLE ALIVEI Guests Gary Stewart. Dean Dillon, Connie Cato 8 :3 0 (*) Q GLORIA (15 (35) JERRY FALWELL 3 .0 0 0 ® MOVIE "Halloween (1978) Donald Pleasence. Jamie Lee Curbs After serving 15 years in a mental hospital, a murderer escapes on Halloween night and wreaks terror on his small home­ town (R) (Parental discretion Is advised) (S) O TH E JEFFERSONS (D O MOVIE "the Wild Women 01 Chastity Gulch" (Premierel Pris­ cilla Barnes. Lee Horsley The bar­ room belles ol a Missouri mining town pm loicws with their settrighteous sisters when Ihe men go oil lo war and a gang ol renegade soldiers lake over n CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" The Iasi woman pins Ihe leaching stall at Bamtylde and heir lends one ol Ihe older boys, who inevitably tails in love with her (Part 4 ) Q 9 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) WEEK IN REVIEW 9 :3 0 it O ONE DAY A l A TIME lit)(3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 1J O TRAPPER JOHN, M D CD (10) TO THE MANOR BOFIN 1 0 :0 5 (51 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 11 (35) JIM BANKER CD (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 0 ® C f l O I D O NEWS CD (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jetlrey Lyons host an informative look al whal’s new at Ihe movies 1 1 :0 5 I I (1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 11:20 ( i ) O SPORTS SUNDAY 1 1 :3 0 0 (4) ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK (7) O JA CK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL (15 (3 5 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 1 1 :3 5 Cl) O SOLID G O LD 12:00 ffl- O MOVIE "Too Much, Too Soon" (1959) Oorolhy Malone, Errol Flynn 05 (3 5 ) W.V. GRANT 1 2 :0 5 III (17) SALLY SIf.'JIH ER S' WORLD OF LOVE Sally Slruthers hosts this lund-raising program lor Ihe Christian Children's Fund 1 2 :3 0 0 ® MOVIE "Hoodini' (1953) tony Curbs. Janet Leigh 1 2 :3 5 ® O MOVIE "Lillie Big Man" 0970) Dustin Hottman. Faye Duna' way. 1:0 5 i l l (17) OPEN UP 2 :0 5 (51 (1 7 ) MOVIE "A Town Called Heil* (1972) Robert Shaw. Telly SavaJas 2:10 CD Q MOVIE "Conspiracy Of Terror" ( I97S) Michael Conslanluie, Barbara Rhoades 2 30 O ® NEWS UU a CBS NEW S NKJHTWATCH Friday, Oct. 2», 1982— S Gil Buck' Gerard W ades Through His M a n y Choices By DICK KI JOINER HOLLYWOOD (N EA ) When I first met Gil G erard, he was a s tr i p l i n g actor. I w a s going to s a y " a struggling young a cto r," but he w asn't really young, as struggling actors go. H e’d been around, been successful in another field, then decided to give acting a whirl. T h at was in 1977, only five y e a rs ago. It's been a good five years for him, and today he is just about there. He’s alread y had his own series — "B uck Rogers" — which m ade him a household face, and he's what you might call a junior-grade superstar. But Gii says this statu s is not the unm itigated joy he had im agined it would be. And that realization has m ad e him into something of a philosopher. "E very age a n d e v e ry p la te a u you re a c h ," he says, "b rin g s with it its own set of problem s. "W hen you’re 7 or 8, you tell yourself that when you g e t to be a te e n -a g e r, everything will be easy. "W hen you’re a teen-ager, how ever, you can't wait until y o u 're in your 20s. T h at's when everything will be a cinch. "A n d th en , when you get to be 20, you want to be som ething else. It's that way all through your life. "W ell, with me, l alw ays w anted to be a star. And now th at 1 am , 1 have learned th at becoming a star creates its own set of problem s. E a rly in my career, I used to think when I became a sta r I would have my choice of properties lo do. "A nd it’s true. I do have a c h o ic e , B ut, you know som ething, having a choice c re a te s 'its own kind of p ressu re — when you have to m ak e a choice, then m aking a choice is difficult. What choice should 1 m ake?” He shrugged expressively. The weight of having to m ak e th at choice seem ed to be physically present on his shoulders. Then he laughed. "Of course," he said, "I recognize the fact that I’d rather have the problem s I have now than the problem s I I used to have. As a star, you have a much b etter class of I problem s." Most s ta r s p a s s those problems along to somebody else, like a hot p o ta to They let a m anager or an agent or a wife or a husband or so m e tim e s e v en an astrologer tell th em what to fiis. do. Then they sim ply go out at P aram ount. Anti a lead in and do it, relieved of the a big m ovie at a big studio is strain of thought. Not Gil som ething he badly wants. Gerard. " I m ak e a ll m y own But he say s he read the c h o ic e s ," he s a y s . “ My script and felt it was terrible, m anagers and my agent will so he tu rn ed it down. advise me, but I insist on 'It h u rt to do lh at," he m ak in g the fin a l choice s-iys. "And : m ust adm it I myself. It m akes it easier for was tem pted to take it even them — if I m ake a bad though I fell it was terrible choice, and pick som e hut in the end I turned it stinker, they don’t get the down 1 just couldn't do it." blame. They just shrug it off and say, 'You m ade that So h e 's doing m ore choice y o u rse lf, re m e m ­ television. He w as in a TV m ovie c a lle d "N o t J u s t b e r? " ’ Another A ffair," with Vic­ He says he w as recently P rin c ip a l. offered a lead in a big movie to ria SUNDAY DINNER AT B R I N G T H E F A M IL Y A F T E R C H U R C H F O R D IN N E R IN O U R N E W L A R G E D IN IN G RO O M N E W T A K -A -W A Y W IN D O W ANNE BONNIE'S J 1 TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Cralj Hour S: )0 ■4:30 G a rlit Crab lie Each H o a itrd Oysters 10c Each Free Hors D 'O eo vre i FAMOUS (UCIPtS CWCMN OWNER m s Ffm di <w. i N « r SANFOMD m ust im ii *1 N H » l I* tl casselberhy 1)1 0140 ^OUR IIAPPY HOURS II: W A M. To* )« f M 10 P M,'TllCloilnfl I For 1 All Highball* And Mott Catklaili Located inndt IF04 French Avt. (H W Y IM )i laniard GOOD ALL DAY SUNDAY SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY �Friday, Oct. 79, 1982 4 — Evening Herald, Sanford; FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:30 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT fTUE-FRI) 6 2 (1 7 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) 5:45 02 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, ERI) 5:5 0 OX (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TU E ) 6:00 © C ? )f lX (1 7 )N E W S (}) o CBS EARLY MORNINQ u c u iq (7) Q SUNRISE (1C (35) JIM BARKER 6:3 0 © (? lE A R L Y T O O A Y (SI CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE 11) (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 03 110) SESAME STR E E T ( R ) p (73 P NEWS ( D ( 10) A M. WEATHER 1:05 9 :0 5 62 (17) MOVIE J I (1 7 ) MOVIE 9 :3 0 E l (3 1 SO YOU THINK YOU G O T TROUBLES (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:30 (310 AS THE WORLO TURNS (D (1 0 ) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) 10:00 0 (VI OIFFRENT STRO KES (R) 1 SJ Q MARY TYLER MOORE (Vj (3 5 ) ANtJY OR1FFTTH & j 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 10:3 0 E l (? ) WHEEL OF FOnT UNE (J j Q CHILD'S PLAY (ft) (35) DORIS DAY 0 3 (1 0 ) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T <R|Q o 6:4 5 11:00 E l (?) TEXAS }) O Ii JJ U THE I n t iPRICE IS RIGHT (7) p I LOVE LOVE BOAT (R) (Til (3 5“ ) 35(LIVE l (D (1 0 )O V I EASY ) OVER ____ (ID (1 7 ) PERRY MASON 1 3 1 0 MORNING NEWS (7 ) P G OOD MORNING AMERICA (ID)(3 (5 55 )\ ) WOODY WOODPECKER €23(10)1 ) TO LIFE1 11:3 0 61) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 12:00 7:15 £ D ( 10) A M WEATHER 7:30 ill! (3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY ED <10) SESAME S T R E E C tn ig 7:35 (IX (17)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE 8 00 U (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8 05 I I (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8:3 0 II (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE C O A STER ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:3 5 III ( 17) TH AT GIRL 9:0 0 O •> RICHARD SIMMONS 5 i O DONAHUE 2 :3 0 ( J ) O CAPITO L ffl (1 0 ) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN (MON) ( 0 (1 0 ) MEN O F LSU (TUE) 03 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WEOt ffl (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 3 :0 0 Q (Vi FAN TASY 15 ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT I G ENERAL HOSPITAL CASPER ED 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) ED 10 C O O K IN 'C A JU N (TUE) ED 10 W ORLO OF BOOKS (WED) ED 10 WILD AMERICA (THU) ED 10 TH E LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3 :0 5 OX (17) FUN TIME AFTERNOON 7:05 (U )(1 7 )f u n iim e 2:00 0 ( 4 ) A N O TH ER WORLD i * i Q O N E LIFE TO LIVE ffl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 8 1 105 7.00 E ) (4 ) TOOAY (WED) ff) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O (4 1SOAP WORLO '3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11) (3 5 ) BK5 VALLEY t D ( 10) MYSTERY (M ON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED (1 0 ) NATURE (W ED) ED (10 NOVA (THU) ED ( to) EVENING A T POPS (FRI) 12:05 H ( 17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 (? ) NEWS SI O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (?) RYAN S MOPE o 1:00 O (? ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES T i p ALL MY CHILDREN (10 (3 5 ) MOVIE ED (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TU E. THU) ED (1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU EVENING 6:00 O (4) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS II (3 5 ) CHARLIE S ANGELS ffi (1 0 ) OCEANUS 6:05 I X (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 p (4 ) NBC NEWS 15) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q (D (1 0 ) OCEANUS 6 :3 5 l)X (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART O 7:00 (? ) t h e m u p p c ts ( I ) O P M MAGAZINE A behindthe-scenes look at ABC s Monday Night Football coverage child mov­ ie slats Heather and Tammy O'Rourke (T ) p JOKER S WILD (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS 00 (1 0 ) REPORT MACNEIL / LEHRER -------------------------7:05 ---------------- l)X (1 7 )Q O M E R P Y L E 7:30 0 f* i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 15)r Q u u TIC re TAC DOUGH (71 O “ IHFAMILY FEUD 111) (3 5 )| IBARNEY MILLER CD ( 1 0 I) IB A LLO T'87 3 :3 0 HI) (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (D ( 10) ELECTR IC COMPANY (R) 7.35 (IX (1 7 ) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS 3 :3 5 .12U(1 7 ) THE FUNTSTO NES O (41 LITTLE HOUSE. A NEW BEGINNING The residents ol Wal­ nut Grove try to lescue a dual boy who is being mistreated as a beak in a carnival ad (Pari l ) M CR Q SQUARE PEGS Pally anil Lauren brave a Halloween parly with the popular kids " f Q THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured a policeman who talked a mother through CPU over the phone and saved her baby’s life. Iliu Atlanta Spider-Man' rappels down the lace ol a 65-story build­ ing, a new surgical technique to relievo crippling arthritis 11! (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 03 (1 0 ) NATURE Amate The Great Fig fro© The majestic fig tree which rises above the lush ram forest qf Belize in Central America is viewed 4 :0 0 O (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (M O N. WE D-FRI) O (4) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 5 1O KOUR MAQAZINE If O M E R V GRIFFIN II (35) TO M ANO JERRY © (10) SESAM E STREET ( H ) g 4 :0 5 (1 X (1 7 )TH £ M U N S TE R S 4 :3 0 II (35) SC O O B Y DOO 4 :3 5 ()X (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER November 1 MONDAY 6:00 (IX (1 7 ) 6:05 MOVIE ' Casablanca" (19431 Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey Bogart A gambling casino owner holds the key 10 the escape ol a French Resistance leader and his wile, who are fleeing from the Nazis 8 :3 0 (1) O PRIVATE B E N JAM IN Fielding and Lewis try to make points with General Norris by enter­ ing Judy in a race against tho gen­ eral's daughter In an upcoming track meet 03 ( 10) ALFRED PRESENTS HITCFtCOCK 1 1 :0 5 (!X (1 7 )A L L IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 O (? ) TH E BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Richard Benjamin. Red Buttons. Dick Enberg (R) ( } ) Q MORE REAL PEOPLE (1J (3 5 ) S TR E E TS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9 :0 0 1 1 :3 5 O (?) MOVIE ‘ Born Beautiful' (Premiere) Erin Gray, Lori Singer A 6 X (1 7 )M O V IE "Sara Dane" (Part lop Ushton model tries to make a l) Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopkins career change and help a troubled 1 1 :4 5 high school student make It In the ( D O NEWS highly competitive world ot New 12:00 York modeling CD O M 'A 'S ’ H The 4077th* d ) O TRAPPER JOHN, M D A 14-year old boy's revelation lh«t ho plans lor a Halloween night cos­ tume party are Interrupted by Is an alcoholic complicates his incoming wounded from the tront mother's potentially serious ill­ ness (R) end from Rosie's Bar CD O MOVIE ' Brubaker" (1980) 1 2 :1 5 Robert Bedford. Yapbe I Kotto. A CD o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE reform-minded warden uncovers widespread corruption when— he~------------------------ 1 2 :3 0 -----------enters his newly assigned prison O (? ) LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest Sid Caesar pnsrng as an inmate 0 D (3 5 )G U N 5 M O K E 1 2 :4 5 ( D (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ( D Q MOVIE "Brigham Young "The Charterhouse Ot Parma" (1940) Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell With the aid ol her new lover. Count 1:10 Mosca. the Duchess Gina 5 ariseverina uses her influence to bring her (S3 o COLUM BO When a world beloved nephew Fabrizio back to chess champion Is found Injured lust before an important match, Parma (Pari 3) suspicion tails on his opponent (R) 9 :3 0 1 :3 0 Ci) NEWHART Dick and Joan­ na discover that there's a very old Q (4 *NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT human body burred in tho inns 1:35 basement ® (1 7 ) MOVIE '-Station Su o 10:00 (S ) O CAGNEY 6 LACEY The slaying ol a young cop plunges Chris. Mary Beth and (he entire department into a tovensh search tor his killer il l) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS £D (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE "The Ebb And Flow' Rudoll Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov are featured as Dame Margol Fon­ teyn traces the development ot bal­ let over the course oF 300 years (IX (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :30 111) (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF 11:00 0 ( 4 ] 0 ) 0 NEWS (in (3 5 ) s o a p Sahara (1964) Carroi (•Baker, Putor Van Eyck. 2 :3 0 0 ( 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (SJ o CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2 :5 5 ( D O MOVIE "Somewhere In the Niqht" (1946) John Hodiak. Nancy Guild 3 :0 0 0 (4 ROMANCE THEATRE 3 :3 0 0 i 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :4 0 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE The Desperate Ones (1968) Maximilian Schell. Ral Vallone 4 :3 0 0 (41 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT W $ .<e I '* 1® ' G ^ ^ C E N T R A L FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF EVENING (ID (35) 6:00 0 ( 4 ) ( 5 ) 0 ( 7 3 0 NEWS OH (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 'J j (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR GREEN HOUSES AND SHEDS 6 :0 5 (IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 (? ) NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS (73O ABC NEWS CD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUM AN BEHAVIOR PROTECT YOUR PLANTS • GREAT FOR THE HOBBYISTI 6 :3 5 FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS • COMMERCIAL STORAOE BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS •OARAOES •GUARDSHEDS •SOLA* SHEDS 1135 N. HIGHW AY 17-92 CASSELBER R Y • 830-6300 (Approumeteky 2 a o u ft of Hvry. 4*4) QPBHL-SAT.INMnitVR 14 6:00 MOVIE Earthquake" (1974) Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner Los Angelos ts destroyed by two massive tremors which wreak havoc on both the populace and Ihe terrain ED (10) NOVA "Why Oo Birds Sing?" Sctenllsls examine why birdt sing wilh regional accents and pass their individual songs along trom generation to generation (FT) 6X (1 7 ) NBA B A S K E TB A LL Washington Bullets at Atlanta Hawks ED (1 0 ) 9:00 8 (73 O N O T E Local election cower age wdl be keetured tnsarmittentty. 7:05 Q (17) a oM B i r u e 11:35 SX (17) MOVIE "Sara Dane (Pari 2) Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkins ( D Q THE LAST WORD OLD(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (23 0 (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 7:01 (D Q NOTE: Local Meetton cover age a«i be carried seven minutee prior to eech halt hour. 11:31 ® 0 NOTE: Local election cover­ age will be tealured Intermittently 12:00 8:05 0 (?) (13 O (D O ELECTION COVERAGE Uve coverage ot the 1982 elect ions at raault* ol the H ouse. Senate and gubernatorial contests become known. (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER Continued coverage ol Ihe 1982 elections as results of the House. Senate and gubernatorial contests become known (ID (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... Q OOYSSEY "Lucy And The Firtl Family" The discovery ol a 3 1/2-m4korv year-old skeleton and Ihe loswkzed remains ol 13 ol her contemporaries have sparked a mayor controversy over human evo­ lution. (R | g OX (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 V A R IO U S S IZ E S A V A ILA B LE ASK ABOUT FEATURES. November 2 TUESDAY o 1:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Spiral Slatr case" (1946) Dorothy McGuire. George Brenl. 2:00 10:00 (230 CM NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:30 10:30 • (?) EXTENT AJNMEMT TONWHT 0 (1 7 ) i m 11:00 0 (©ROMANCE THEATRE ( D O M O W "Four Fearners' (1939) Ralph Richardson. June Dupree. 3:00 (D ALFRED HITCHCOCK 3:10 <9 (17) MOW --The Qiaae 11.-30 l ® 03 IC Uve 7:30 Sphtw" (19S7) Robert Taylor. Anita Ol 330 of « (10) UUTAMID WORLD M O 735 O (17) ANDY UW I I I H . 1.1 l, l.( , M I MV.t UK 1:00 MOVIE Kiss Them For Me" (19571 Cary Grant, Suzy Parker. (D 0 ELECTION C O W W 0 S IN K 430 �Friday. Oct 79, 1982 Evening Herald Sanford. FI WEDNESDAY « r z ,fl»»;rR-3xczpjr»Lj N o v e m b e r 3 * HV3X C-*F'.TBLfc*V a m S j m ! C Z < Z W 35 TK5Cf.'A» EVENING 6:00 WJNrw;; 0 J T in 1| r.MAf'l ir Al.fif , SOi 1>- 'OCtJU ON SOCIEIY. . 6 0£ 5 ( ’7) CAROL BUONfri ,«(,ID f «lICNDS 6 30 a i UBCNI-WS «1 ebs hews t i MV NEWSri )D i-: 0 1 r o a ir. on ^«.x;ii i > 6 35 1 '7)8cii NEWHATb 7 00 O J THEM'JPPFIS i- O PM M*C1AZINC 'V 305 V3 1 ► MONt \f,, 4I VY i *r> ■ •. ' /: 0 5 ' 14 i 17 )Q O M E R P YLE 0 7 :3 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONJGHT 1 o Tic TAC DOUGH > )0 FAMILY FEUD II 135) BARNEY MILLER 03 ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 7 :3 5 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 REAL PEOPLE Featured a 4 year-old bodybuilder, an «icHj* w*a dub with male "waitresses'", a canine fescue team, a man nith over 200 hats O ® (J O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS (?) Q TALES OF TH E GOLD MONKEY iTD 135) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ) (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Egypt Ounst For Elurnil/' The works ol Ramses II are featured in n look al some maior archaeological protects which are uncovofinq and preserving the lega­ cy ol Ihe Egyptian pharaohs Q I 10; PRESENTS 11:05 6:00 0 ® <3)0 ( B O new s (It (35) CHARUE'S ANGELS ffl 110) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6 :0 5 01 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 ® 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS Q EARTH. 8EA AND SKY 8 :3 5 dll (17) SOB NEWHART S 7 :00 ® THE MUPPET8 O P M MAGAZINE Explore (he frightening world of spouse Abuse. Ihe cast of a ' Love Boat" special are seen al play on a Greek island cruise. • ® O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 32 ( 17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD 05 (35) BARNEY MILLER ffi (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7 :3 5 32 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® FAME ® O MAGNUM. P L (7) Q JOANIE LOVES CHACHI (VI (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 9 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gsbier end Jeffrey Lyons review "N a tiona l La m p o o n 's Class Reunion'' and "Jinxed." 8 :0 5 32( 17) MOVIE "Cowboy ' (1958) Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford. A hotel clerk teema up with a cattleman to drive a herd of cattte to Mexico ' 1 11 JO ' 1 4 " I r IN-tiMI H. .* .ohm-i O 9 n . . : C v h a ", M | i » » m i i ro f i ' ., : i ' 0 ABC NEWS NIGH 11IN' h) -nrr I . :f SAN l'p-vu nsrc ' ' . . < C n ,r (Ml li ^t i 1 t "j(L,.11stSMC*nr tti m i ViWAnr Thr 1 1 35 - Stunt W om an .Marrow: A n FaHinq A / 4 4 i r r■i *« \ F liy ANN KKRHAIt In Hie slnpstuk .wned-y So Kirn" (playing mi The. . r \ W r I M-. Marrow did her Mi'll >iutr. ■ in tiie 1375 film [)i‘*Hlly H iic \ italliT iiih mil J a r dune t , she’s come ii'r i. actor iv. ft I'm ii, barges tliruni'h a r:ifeti:);i ami kRucks down Um :mn> ;o ‘vVw Voik Iron i D em 'cf w ith hi'r i \ o &n to - k "Hi1 c a re e r.. /. . •• ; i hey asked mo i( ,-J hil the floor like Kcwpie ;v iit'.U’d ta double the star dulls, flailing am idst tin and du a stunt I sold yes. it elatter of tUonsils you give me a speaking p an Stunt woman Hylo Marrow as well I worked fur about was one of the ' nuns” who two w eeks f playing a withstood this hit-and-run c a m p a ig n a ssista n t i and accident fo r nine la k e s then t he stunt came up 1 wa s tleiiinp: knocked down is not s c a r e d , for weeks ju st considered a major feat, hut thinking about it." it's a rLsky situation a lead That job involved getting actress would not lie placed " h it" by a cor. Since then carrying Iray s. The sliders 12 00 " i - •G - ■ •• .iii 9:30 l FAMll I Jlfcfi Sins CO 4 iii ;i n.' Irilla i n ii,r , I. ' annual n'-.i i,i(1 h i . In, uvi.i' artjnmetit » ' -Lilia ___ l t.,.— --------------% 5 ' 0 FILTHY RICH « 10 00 i ) QUINCY 0 limey suspocis 0 lhal a lemale coroiler s alcoholism has alhicled ln»r (udgement o! a case lhal appears to be a murder 5 i O TUCKER S WITCH 1 U DYNASTY The police close In on the kidnapper of Fallon and Jell s bahy. and a silver ratlle is Michael Torrence s only link to his birthright as Adam Carrington r j IIJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fcD MO) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM Jane Fonda narrates a prolilo ■ ' E J Mil last w ord 1 ? 30 0 a LATE N-GrtT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests L-eneditame tnuly t ev»r,e ,idleri Truii Garr 'j a 1 ?i3$ MOVIE The I ■,ld Me.iin- 1 1979) Beau Bridges Riaa Brown 1:00 7 u MOVIE Oesiree (I9S4I Marlon B'ando Joan Simmons 1:30 O a NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Teheran (1940 Derek Farr, Pamyla Stirling 2 :3 0 0 i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ■> o CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3 :0 0 01 Stanley Kramer featuring Inter­ views with Ihe director the actors and actresses who have worked with him and clips Irom 11 ol his films 0 ( 4 ' ROMANCC THEATRE T) O MOVIE A Hatful Ol Ram (1957) Oon Murray, Eva Mane Saint 10:05 11 (17) MOVIE ll s Your Move (1968) Edward G Robinson. TeiryThomns 3:30 O (J) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 92 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 (15 (35) IN SEARCH OF 11:00 Q ® ® O ' T1O NEWS 111(35) SOAP 3 :2 5 4 :3 0 0 (f) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY *0 9 5 1 EVENING ALFPFD HIT CI'COCK 11 . •' WL’M s W ATl'It ** ' Lr-vc- flo.'i* Mm* t ti t I-in it IfiMSafi- huMift*} *%!f * of Ch^sapd^«« H.if O JOKER'S WILD n THE JEf PERSONS ID ( 10) MACNEIl / LEHREP REPORT FI! N ovem ber 4 8 :3 0 (T ) O STAR OF THE FAMILY 03 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 9 :0 0 O (4) CHEERS Sam is talked into a dale with one ol Diane’s former classmates 15) O SIMON 8 SIMON (71 Q TO O CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FORT Henry and Muriel decide lo renew their vows in a simple cere­ mony on Ihe occasion of their 26th wedding anniversary OP (3 5 ) GUNSMOKE QD ( 10) MYSTERY Father Brown The Three Tools Of Death " When a kindly philanlhropisl s daughter Is accused of her lather's murder, the girl's floncoe confesses to the crime [^J 9:30 O ( D TAXI All Ihe cabbies are shocked when Jeff is arrested lor skimming company profits (U O 11:35 (12 ( 17) MOVIE "Sara Dane ' (Pari 4| Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopkins 12:00 (1) O QUINCY Quincy discovers drugs in the body Ol an aspiring Olympic gymnast who died while in flaming |R) ( 1 ) 0 THE LAST WORD mO 10:00 Nelson is (omed by Ray Benson ol "Asleep At The Wheel." NeHon's quintet "The Rainbow Band” and his canowned "Famity Band" for a program ot country music and jerry 30s and '40s classics 10:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 d p (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 m O NEWS . to J5JSOAP 11:05 32 (1 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 TONIGHT Host: Johnny 1:00 MOVIE "Guys And Dolls'’ 11955) Frank Sinatra. Jean Sim­ mons ® O 1:10 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 Cl) ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGHT GD 6 CBS NEWS NIGHTW ATCH 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE 3:05 3:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT m O MOVIE " Inlet m eno” (1939) Ingrid Bergman. Leslie How­ ard 4:30 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:45 32 (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ’ »V i, IIV I. \ M A IIK O W strangling her ‘‘I used to roll down hills as a kid," she says. “ But when 1 did that m Blow Out,' I figured people would think 1 was crazy if 1 w asn’t paid fur it!" S tars interviewing sta rs— th a t’s w hat’s new on the "T o d ay ” show. C alled "C lo se F ncounte r s ," the new segment asks celebrities whom they would like lo interview and then g e ts th e two of th e m to g e th e r. G loria S tein em chose George Bums; M argot K idder will talk to author John Irving; and Robert Ilay es will interview singer Bonnie R aitt. T h o se seg m en ts a re alread y taped and will begin airing on NBC’s "T oday" show F riday, Nov. 5. F u ture s e g m e n ts include A nne M urray interviewing hockey s ta r Wayne G retsky; Eileen Brennan and Ruth Gordon; an d A rth u r A she an d William F. Buckley Jr. Passion and politics arc the subjects of "T he C har­ terhouse of P a rm a ," a sixp art series that began last week over PBS and con­ tinues through the end of N ovem ber. (L o cal tim e s m ay vary; check listings). B ased on S te n d h a l’s famous novel about 19thcentury Italy, the series began Its story in 1796, when Napoleon B onaparte led his arm y into Milan. The story centers on the turbulent y ears that follow, CHOOSEYQtfCK EM LOVERS CHOOSK CHURCH'S > FRIED CHICKEN " J C FROM N SAVE ONLY 1:35 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Topere” (1933) John Barrymore. Mytna toy 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Young. The Evil And The Savage" (1968) Michael Rennie. Eleanor Brown * Star Encounters SPECIAL M CCLO UD 1:30 0 s h e 's worked on about a dozen films, including "1 the J u ry ." "Rocky HI” and "B low Out," for which she rolled down a steep Incline w ith a 250-pound m a n GREAT DINNER SPECIALS 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Michael Pal­ in. Eugene Levy 0 IT TAKES TWO O (® HILL STREET BLUES C£ O KNOTS LANDING © 0 2 0 /2 0 (ft) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS flD (10) WILLIE NELSON: SWIN­ GIN' OVER THE RAINBOW Willie 0 ® Carson (J ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE dl) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (D (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS In. Says 2 7 -y ear-old Ms. Marrow: "E v e n in minor stunts you have to lie ready to adjust to any ‘i f factors. A person can break a wrist falling the w rong way." It is this type of work that she is most often culled on to do. Ms. M arrow , who stands 5 feet 4 inches and weighs 100 pounds, m ay fall dowTi stairs, take a punch in the face or be chased by a car all in a day’s work. For a roughhouse film like “So Fine," she m ay perform several such "utility stunts" in various guises and scenes. Sometimes she doubles for an actress without actually doing anything. During an opera parody in "So Fine" Ms. M arrow appeared for Mariangela Mclato. All she did was lie on a bed while a man swung over her on a rope. Not too difficult, but If something w ent wrong she could have been Injured. vy J | $ 1 .0 0 $1.19 i i i L I . . , ON FAMILY ORDERS 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN With DeEcious Com on the cob ^ -E x p ir e * Nov. J. 1»M 2567 FRENCH AVE. W ith T h U Coupon L im it 1 Per Cmtomer On 11 Large Piece Super F a m ily or 10 La rg e Piece O rder — — sanford .E x p ir e * Nov. 7, I f t l - e 323-1933 I I I I I I I I I I I I .J �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. 39, 1983 ...This Halloween, Have Fun But Be Careful Continued F rom Page 1 was too tight fisted and lacked com passion. So Jack went to hell. But the Devil told him he could not stay there, either, since he had m ade the Devil swear an oath relinquishing all claim to his soul. The Devil told Jack to go back where he came from. D ejectedly, Jack trudged through the darkness back up from hell. Jack sat down to eat a turnip, when the Devil threw him a coal from the fires of hell to help light his way. I,egend says Jack put the sm oldering coal inside the tum ip, and he has been wondering the earth with his jacko'-lantern since. Children in Ireland hollowed out potatoes, rutab ag as, and turnips in his honor before the custom of carving pumpkias becam e p art of the lore. So m uch for the history lesson. Now on to a list of w hat’s going on this holiday season. — H aunted house, Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., for kids 12 and under, cultural arts building, Fifth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford, sponsored by Sanford Recreation D e p a rtm e n t^ Ju n iQ t_ W o m c n ’s_ C lu b ._ and Seminole Demolay, 50 cents admission, 25 cents with costume. — Halloween party, Flea World, U.S. Highway 17- j 2 south of Sanford, costume contest a t 6:30 p.m. — Halloween carnival, Saturday, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m ., Idyllwildc E lem entary School, Vihlen Hoad, Sanford, events will include a magic show, k a ra te dem onstration, sweetshop and a country store. — An altern ativ e to Halloween p arty , F irst Assembly of (lod, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, S atu rd ay , 6 p.m., D isney's 'Herbie Hides Again' will be shown, for kids 4-12. — Pizza party, Saturday, 11 a.m . to 10 p.m .. Cafe — Carry a flashlight so you can see and be seen easily — Use reflectiv e tape on your costum e. — A face m ask will keep you from seeing well. Take off your mask before you cross a street. In fact, why not use makeup in stead of a mask? To those who expect little ghosts and goblins to stop b y their houses looking for treats: — If you w ant to give candy, try to give som e that comes in a sealed p a c k a g e and that would easily be recognized a s reasonably tam per-proof. — In lieu of can d y , you might co n sider dropping a shiny nickel or a handful of pennies in the youngsters trick or treat bag. — Accompany your children if possible — Only allow your children to tric k or tre a t in familiar neighborhoods, preferably at the houses of people you know. — Permit y o u r children to keep only candy that is in its original w rap p ers and discard any loose or opened m aterial._____________________________________________ — If you su sp ect your children h av e received tainted candies, notify the proper authorities a t once. Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, an d Orlando G eneral Hospital, 7727 la k e Underhill D r., Orlando, will X -ray candy for safety conscious ghosts and goblins. Sorrento, la k e M ary, costume contest for kids at 6 p.m .. adults at 9 p.m ., proceeds from the p arty will go to the Lake Mary Community Center and Em ergency Shelter building fund. — Carnival, Saturday beginning at 5 p.m., Community Center, F irst S treet. Geneva, sponsored by the Geneva Historical and Gcneulogical Society, costume parade a t 6 p.m., games, prizes and refreshm ents. - P arty . VFW, County Hoad 427, l/mgwood, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m ., for kids 12 and under. — Halloween carnival, Pine C rest Elem entary School, 405 W. 27th St., Sanford, 10 a.m . to 3 p in., spook house, cake walk, hayride, a id refreshm ents. — Psychic fa ir, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m . to 7 p.m ., Sundance Inn, 205 W. State Hoad 436, Altamonte Springs, readings by psychics, mediums and taro t card experts will be available. • — Haunted house, Friday through Sunday, open a t 7 p.m. nightly, S tate Hoad 436 at P ark Place, Altamonte Jaycees. There is a som ber note to the holiday, however. It's called safety. The Florida Highway Patrol h as asked parents and drivers to be especially alert for sm all children in tHe streets on Halloween night. ‘ Some tips from a patrol for a safe Halloween: — T rick-or-treat before dark. — Wear a costum e that m akes it easy for you to walk, see and be seen. — If you m ust go out at night, m ake certain that your costume is light colored. CFR will provide the service from 7 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. T he O rlando facility will X -ray goodies from 7 to 9 p.m. S unday. The service is free. Persons concerned about possibly contam inated treats can call the poison information ce n te r at 897-1940. Beauty, W rinkles In 'Born Beautiful' Ity P E T E R MEADE Choosing E rin Gray for the lead in the NBC's “ Bom B e a u tifu l," a TV m ovie about m odeling airing Nov. 1, is a tidy bit of typecasting — during her form er career as a m odel Miss G ray’s beautiful face was featured on the cover of m ost m ajor fashion m agazines. "B u t I w a sn ’t born beautiful," says Miss Gray. "My m other says 1 was an ordinary child." Ordinary tu rn e d to e x tra o rd in a ry because a t 14 she won a m odeling c o n te st th a t launched a highly sucessful 12-year c a re er. In "B om B eautiful" Miss G ray p o r tr a y s B etsy Forrest, a 28-year-old model re a liz in g s h e 's p a st th e zenith of h e r career. In that w orld, s a y s M iss G ra y , you’re only a s good as your last m agazine cover and wrinkles a re equated with cancer when you m ake your living as a highly scrutinized pretty face. When a p h o to g ra p h e r confides th a t she won't get many m ore top assignm ents K it IN GUAY unless she develops a new — re a d younger — look, Betsy realizes she is about to get blown out of the fast lane by th e endless parade of baby­ ' faced beauties sitting outside h e r agent-m entor's (Polly B ergen) office. B e ts y d ecid es to p e r ­ p etu ate her Influence on the m odeling world by playing Pygm alion to Joanna (Lori Slinger), an aggressive, 16year-old aspiring model. "Jo an n a B anana" a s she is called in her New Jersey hom etown, is skinny and tall — 5 feet 9 and still growing, she announces to the 5-foot-6inch Betsy — but Betsy re c o g n iz e s her p o te n tia l because she sees a lot of herself in her. Miss G ray e x p e rie n c ed many of B etsy’s feelings. "A fter years of looking at your face in the m irror, you begin to believe you are nothing but th o se looks. When wrinkles sta rt you wonder, 'Who am 1? Do I have anything to offer other than my b eau ty ?" Betsy decides to use all the knowledge she has gained from being in front of the cam era and apply it behind the cam era to help her protege achieve the kind of fame she once enjoyed. With the help of Doug T rainer (Ed M a rin a ro ), a news photographer, B etsy’s new c a re e r as a fashion p h o to g ra p h e r c o m e s into focus and the younger girl’s face soon a p p ears on fashion magazine covers. " I loved m odeling," says Miss Singer, a fo rm er cover g irl. " I t w as g r e a t ex ­ perience. I needed to make extra money while I was at Juilliard and friends said to ,try modeling; so I did. The nex t week I w as In Mademoiselle and then off to P aris." Hal ’M ark Twain' Holbrook At Orlando's Tupperware Center Hal Holbrook—five tim e E in tn y - a w a r d wi n n i n g television actor and motion picture s ta r —recreates his E uuny-aw ard winning one- m an stag e show, "M ark Tw ain Tonight," at O rlan­ d o 's T upperw are Convention C enter theatre at 8 p.m. Nov. Center th eatre at 8 p.m. Nov. 17. Reserved se a t tickets are $15 and are on sale now at the usual Tupperw are outlets. There are many plans, pills and foods advertised and sold to help you lose weight. Check before you buy and you'll choose A M E R I C A N H E A L T H A N D W E IG H T CONTROL. The programs are medically supervised, effective and economical. Best of all I T WORKSI T a k e the first step to better health. Call today I • Lose in the right places! • Pay as you lose • Supervised by Ha. Physician * Choice of Different Programs ★ SAFE ★ EC O N O M IC A L ★ EFFECTIVE ★ N O CONTRACTS American Health and fe p ip $ ©©iniftijv Clinics Where Weight Control Is More Than Just A Diet! WINTER PARK 6 29-1441 SANFORD 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 K M A R T S H O P P IN G CENTER Corner of lee Rd 4 17 92 2AYRE S H O P P IN G CENTER 2170 O rlando D r. WINTER HAVEN 2 9 9 -8 3 1 1 ACROSS F R O M TH E B O N D C L IN IC S39 E . Central Ave HOURS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. MON. thru FRI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/170a1a47e3e4220f6992f3e4c939db0d.pdf a24ebd9cb408c6171df465f7945fdd11 PDF Text Text 4 Evening Hera!d-(USPS 481 200)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 57—Tuesday, October 26,1982-Sanford, Florida 32771 D r u g , A lc o h o l A b u s e 8 1 % O f Seminole 11th Graders Used Alcohol; 4 3 % Used Drugs By M1CHEAL Br'HA Herald SUM Writer • Drug and alcohol use among Seminole County students Is at epidemic proportions and p o v s a significant danger to county residents, Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl said today. Salfi, presenting the last information to be compiled by the Seminole Youth Planning Committee under a federal grant, showed a survey revealing that 22.9 percent of ninth grade students have used drugs and 47.5 percent have used alcohol. The survey, administered to 5 percent of the students at Seminole County secondary schools, showed the largest proportion of drug and alcohol use among 11th graders. More than 81 percent adm itted they have used alcohol and more than 43 percent admitted to drug use. More than 20 percent of 11th graders said they had sold drugs. In the survey, 4.4 percent of sixth graders said they have used drugs and 14.2 percent said they have used alcohol. Among 12th graders, 39.5 percent said they have used drugs and 78.4 percent admitted to using alcohol. A more alarming statistic was that 22.6 percent of 12th graders and 20.9 percent of 11th graders admitted to driving under the Influence of drugs. More than 48 percent of the 12th , graders said they have driven under the influence of alcohol. More than 36 percent of the 11th graders said they have driven under the influence of alcohol. “ If our young people are going to do it, climb into 4,000 pounds of instrumentality, nobody's life Is safe," Salfi said. He said that among adults the percentage would probably be 'O ne o f the very serious things we need to do Is establish a partnership betw een the schools and the courts.' — Judge Salfl lower than among the teenagers. Dealing with the drug and alcohol problem and coping with crime among young people are m ajor problems which require cooperation from the courts, schools and social agencies. "One of the very serious things we need to do is establish a Nelson Southward Named To LM Council Two former councllmen were ap­ pointed to the Lake Mary City Council Monday to serve for two months until new officials take office In January* and two additional candidates qualified to seek election to the Lake Mary council. Cliff Nelson, 60, a retired Navy captain and a member of the la k e Mary council from 1976 through 1979, and Pat South­ ward, 40, a council member from 1978 through 1979 were unanimously ap­ pointed by the three-member council at a rpcd al meeting. Meanwhile, Kevin Keogh, a third generation la k e Maryan, qualified to seek election to the council seat held by Dick F e n and form er three-term councilman Burt Perlnchief, a Seminole Community College music Instructor, qualified to seek election for the remaining one year in the term - of resigned Gene McDonald. Musical council seats began last week when the resignations of McDonald and Councilman Vic Olvera became effective at midnight Thursday. McDonald resigned to accept a Job in Huntsville, Ala. Olvera resigned to run for the mayor’s office in the Dec. 7 municipal election against four-term Incumbent Walter Sorenson. A special meeting called by the three remaining councllmen — Ray Fox, Dick Fess and Ken King - last Friday evening failed to materialize when Sorenson under the press of business could not attend. The trio did agree, however, the per­ sons appointed would not be ones who were candidates for election this year. Monday evening Fox nominated Mrs. Southward to O lvera's seat and King nominated Nelson to McDonald'! seat. Both received the nod of all three councllmen. The term s of Mn. South­ ward and Nelson will expire Jan. 3. They are to be formally sworn into office at the beginning of the Nov. 4 council meeting. Mrs. Southward, office manager of Southward Gardens wholesale foliage, said today she hopes to provide tome continuity and experience to the council for the next four meetings. " I ’ll put my familiarity with how the d ly works into practice," the added, noting she has no plans to run for elec­ tion. "I realize It would be difficult for anyone without previous experience to do the job for the next two months." Mrs. Southward served one term previously on the council and did not run for re e le c t ion when her term ended. She ran unsuccessfully for a Florida House seat In I960. Nelson Is in Georgia hunting and could not be reached for comment. Nelson was originally elected to the council to complete the one year remaining In the term of Martin Bacon Sr. when Bacon reaigned several y ean ago. Nelson w u subsequently elected to a full two-year term . He did not run In the 1979 city election. With Perinchief and Keogh qualifying Monday, the city has six candidates who have qualified. Sorenson was the first candidate to qualify and Olvera qualified to run against Sorenson Friday. King has qualified for a second twoyear term on the council and Charles Lytle qualified to run for O tvsra'i seat Friday. fe e s has said he will make up his mind whether to seek to return to tb s council or run for the mayor’s office on Friday. 11m deadUas for qualification la Friday partnership between the schools and the courts,” he said. "With the minds there are available In the schools and the pourts In Seminole County, if we can't fashion a program like this, we shouldn't be In this business." Salfi said there is very little communication between the schools and the courts. It is also unclear whether judges may have access to all school records of juvenile offenders and there are few programs which have the cooperation of both systems. "Frighteningly enough, we don’t have a good dialogue going on," Salfl said. He said powerbrokers are meeting to discuss construction of new civic centers, courthouses, and other facilities but no one is discussing ways to battle juvenile crime and substance abuse. "I think we need to have a commitment that school property and campuses are not crime-free areas," he said. Salfi said students who break school bus windows are not penalized like they would be for breaking a car window. Many "first-time" offenders have long records of misbehavior at school. "I think there is a kind of reinforcement of inappropriate behavior," he said. Program s must be instituted, he said, to punish bad behavior and give students examples and guidelines to follow. "We as spokesmen for the adult community should make that behavior inappropriate in our eyes and in their eyes," Salfi said. But government funds are Just too hard to get in the current hard tim es, he said. "That’s the climate we've run into,” he said. "There are Just too many other things to worry about right now." Salfl suggested three possible funding alternatives for youth programs in Seminole County. One program, a business-community partnership, asks businesses to contribute 5 percent of their gross profits to youth programs. A similar program Is used in Minneapolls-St. Paul and has 45 members. Salfl also suggested putting the question of funding to the voters. A half-cent increase in the sales tax could be approved by the voters, he said. A program in Pinellas County uses a small tax to raise funds for youth. The tax provides 88 million to 45 agencies to fund 65 programs. Trick Or Treat But Which Night ? Sanford And Oviedo Designate Saturday Night H trsld Photo by Jin* Cuiotborry J e n n i f e r M itch ell, 5, a n ld y llw ild e E l e m e n t a r y S chool pupil a n d d a u g h t e r of N ita a n d T o m H a rk s , 108 A ld e a n D r iv e , in S a n fo rd , lb r e a d y to go tric k o r t r e a t i n g in h e r clow n o u tf it. TODAY Action R eports............... .................... 2A Around The Clock........... .................... 4A B ridge.................................................. IB Calendar ....................... .................... 5A ..........4-5B Classified A ds................ C om ics.......................... .................... IB IB Crossw ord................... D earA bby..................... 1B D eaths.............................. .............. JA Editorial....................... .......................«A F lo rid a........................ .......................3A H o ro sco p e ................. .......................IB H ospital...................... .......................2A Nation.......................... .......................2A People.......................... ....................... IB Sports.................................................8-7A Television ................. .......................IB W eather....................... ....................... 2A Lawton Chiles For U S Senate...Page 4A John Vogt For State Senate...Page 4A By DONNA ESTES And TENIYARBOROUGH "All they've succeeded in doing Is making Halloween two nights," said Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea today of the Sanford City Commission's Instructions to Mayor Lee P. Moore to proclaim Saturday the special day In Sanford, rather than Sunday. Moore, while agreeing to the request from the commission Monday night, said the transfer of celebrations by young trick or treaters couldn't be enforced. "1 suspect the reason for the commission's action," Moore said today, “la because of the acare about contamination" of medicines around the country. He suggested Sanfordites be prepared with candy (or the children both nights or "turn your lights off." Moore added It la not uncommon that some would have gone out trick or treating Saturday night anyway. And Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said today he's inclined to agree with the Idea of changing the trick or treat day to Saturday, "But I can't say that I'm going to do It. I'll think about It and talk to safety people and do whatever they deem appropriate," he said. City Commissioner David Farr urged the mayor to issue the proclamation and his commission colleagues agreed. Farr said today observance of Halloween on Sunday Is "an affront to church-going citizens of Sanford." F a rr added that Sunday night Is a school night and that children must get up early Monday morning for school. " It’s more appropriate to have Halloween on Saturday. Sunday Is traditionally a day of church and family,” he said. . Shea said the Sanford Police Department will have extra patrols out to hopefully watch out for the sm aller children Saturday night. "We would rather that the kids stayed home and their parents gave them a party or something," he said. "But that's not going to happen. "We’ll be out Saturday and we will be enforcing the law with special attention to the little folks trick or treating," Shea said. F arr said that city residents need only tell trick or treaters Sunday night that they are not observing Halloween that day. F arr laid he and his family will be in church Sunday evening. Likewise, Oviedo officials said today that Halloween also will be observed on Saturday night In that city. "Halloween on Sunday night Is dead in Oviedo," said Councilman Ralph Neely. "If children still ahow up at homes here on Sunday night, well the residents can Just tell them ‘sorry’ but Halloween was last night.” Oviedo officials said while they are not prohibiting trick-ortreating and although they have moved the festivities to Saturday, they suggest parents take their children to private, community or church parties Instead of going door-to-door to possibly avoid any potential problems or dangers. In addition, while Sorenson has Indicated he Is considering a resolution changing the traditional Halloween day In Lake Mary to Saturday, City Manager Phil Kulbes said today the city "will take no official action concerning the day." "I would be Infringing on the rights of people to participate In a celebration which has been going on tor centuries to change It from Sunday to Saturday or do away with It," he said. “The city isn't going to take any action on it at all.” Meanwhile, Casselberry, Winter Springs, Longwood and Altamonte Springs officials said Halloween will continue to be observed In their cities on the traditional day of Oct. 31 Sunday. Yet all Indicated they would provide additional and concentrated police protection on Saturday and Sunday in an effort to better protect the children who go trick-or-treating. "Sunday Is the traditional day," said Altamonte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine. "We decided not to mess with that. Also, by leaving Halloween on Sunday, parents will probably have their children go out earlier In daylight hours because they have school on Monday. They won’t be out as late and won’t be as apt to get Into any mischief." "Our city la not taking any position on it as far as changing the day or doing away wtth It,” said Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard. “ It's up to the Individual, of course, but if they want to trick-or-treat, Sunday Is still Halloween here." Area hospitals have announced they will provide help to ensure the candy and other goodies the young trick or treaters pick up will be safe. Central Florida Regional Hospital at Sanford will provide free X-ray service of any goodies the youngsters receive on Saturday night. Hospital officials decided to provide the free service on Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. to encourage youngsters to trick or treat on Saturday, rather than Sunday. Hospital officials also believed most youngsters would choose Saturday. "We don't want to encourage children (to go door to door), we want to be helpful," a hospital spokesman said. "But remember, It (an X-ray) Is only good for detecting metallic objects." The camera cannot detect poisons. To receive the free X-ray service a youngster must be ac­ companied by an adult. Orlando General Hospital at 7727 Lake Underhill Dr. also will provide free X-ray service for trick or treaters, but the service will be available on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Florida Hospttal-Altamonte will not provide X-ray s e n ice. Its affiliate, Florida Hospital-Orlando, will provide poison diagnosis service at the poison center, which can be secured by calling 897-1940 on Saturday or Sunday. The poison detection and treatm ent service is available 24 hours a day. What Halloween Is Halloween has Its roots In both pagan and Christian celebrations. The ancient Celtics and Druids in Ireland and Britain observed Oct. 31 in honor of the God of the Dead and a tim e the souls of the d u d were thought to revisit their former homes. In the 8th Century, King George IH designated Nov. 1 aa a memorial day to honor all saints who were not specifically honored on other days. The night before w u observed u a hallowed eve with Christiana meeting for prayer. They were harassed by pagans who dressed up u ghosts and goblins and painted skulls and white croaau on the outside of their meeting places. United Way Drive At 70% O f Goal By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer At the last report meeting before T hursday night's 25th A nniversary Victory Dinner, the United Way of Seminole County 1911 campaign reached 70 percent of its goal Blasting with the Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce at the Quality Inn North In Longwood, c fmpatgw workers brought the total of pladgaa and donation! to $236,368. This yaar’s goal Is 8331,080. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Lord Chumley's Pub in Altamonte Springs. The social I.our will begin at I pm . There will be en­ tertainment by "The Qompany" from Lyman High School of Longwood and “the Odysaey" of Lake Mary High School. Lou Whitney, chairman of the Major Industry Division, reported 141,964 In new funds and pladges to bring the total for the division to 8142,522. A big plus for the division w u a report by Bruce Cox of Stromherg-Cariaon that hla firm h u reached $41M or B percent of the goal for the combined gifts of the company and employees. Dave Joewick of NCR reported his firm and Its em­ ployees have given a total of $34,021. L arry S trlc k le r, United Way of Seminole chairm an and manager of Southern Bell’s Sanford office, reported he had discovered 105 more Southern Bell employees in Seminole that he didn’t know were th ere. The engineering division employees, who recently moved to Altamonte Springs gave a total of $20,000 for 100 percent participation and 00 percent pledging their "fair share" determined by a formula baaed on their salary. The Evening Herald and Ua employees pledged $1,881. Sharyn Dickeraon, beading up the Major Retail Division, reported a total of $33,307 or 45 percent of the goal for her division. Reported this week were: Bunlines, $3,641 (employees and corporata gift); Levttx, $000; Albertson's, 1500; Fern Park K m art, 8500; and Robinsons, $1,310. D avid Chacey, chairm an of the Municipal Employees Division, gave the follow ing to tals: Sanford, $1,423; Longwood, $1,417; Caaaelberry, $874; Altamonte Springs, $130; Winter Springs, $675; Lake Mary, $308; and Oviedo, $75. The special gifts division h u received $10,249 or 93.1 percent of Its goal. Ivan Bowers, chairm an of the Education division reported a total of $12,144 or II percent of tta goal. G eorge F o ite r, ch airm an of the Financial Division, reported $8,740 from B arnett Bank and its employees for a total of $14,719 for his division or 42 percent of Its goal. Salvation Army Capt. Mike W aters reported for the Commercial Division the six Crime Lab employees have pledged $810 and AMF Robalo employees have pledged more than $2,000. Sheila Brown of the Professional Division reported a total of $10,977 for bar division. Margaret Jones, chairman of the Residential Division, reported a total of $1,010. Employees of United Way ageodae have pledged $3,111 GUIs and services donated by county b u s in ta u will be auctioned off at 2 p jn . Sunday at Akamoate Mali in a final fund­ raising effort for United Way. i i 1 �JA-Evm lng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tutiday, Oct. M, 1VIJ NATION IN BRIEF More Cyanide-Laced Tylenol Found; Suspect Questioned CHICAGO (UPI) — An eighth bottle of cyanidetainted Extra-Strength Tylenol h u been found and police questioned a reported suspect who had a violent argument with one of the seven victims of the poisoned capsules. A WMAQ-TV report Monday also said there was a chance one other bottle of the deadly capsules has yet to be found. The station said there was a possibility the poisonings were an effort to cover up one slaying and that the other six deaths were randomly staged. In Denver, poison experts today identified a "deadly" mercury compound u the substance that critically Injured William Sinkovic, S3, who took altered Elcedrin capsules — the third case of product tampering In Colorado in 24 hours. Officials first thought the substance was arsenic. In Grand Junction, Colo., health officials said Monday they had found ra t poison In a bottle of Maximum Strength Anadn, and local supermarkets removed froxen plea after finding one that contained a tranquilizer capsule. The Chicago Sun-Times, In today’s early editions, said the unidentified suspect In the Tylenol case had been questioned by authorities who have been working on the case for nearly a month. The seven deaths oc­ curred between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. The man Is a relative of one of the Tylenol victims and the two reportedly had a violent argument before the poisonings occurred, the newspaper said. UAW Strike Vote Today DETROIT (UPI) - Unite) Auto Workers lead en predicted an 80 percent turnout of active Chrysler worken for today's vote to determine If the union will go on strike against the automaker on Nov. 1 or stay on the Job through Jan . 1 and resume contract talks. UAW officials, who said they hoped to have results tonight, made no official recommendation to their members, but their support of a return to the bargaining table after the first of the year la widely assumed. Strike fever was high when Chrysler refused to grant immediate pay raises to workers a week ago, saying it could not afford them. But enthusiasm for a walkout has since waned as employees assess the effect of a strike on their family budgets In the face of upcoming holidays. O'Neill Shot Accidentally? BEDFORD HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Actress Jennifer O'Neill, an advocate of gun control, says she ac­ cidentally ahot herself with a handgun, but the West­ chester County district attorney still wants to in­ vestigate the shooting. Authorities have not yet said who owned the .38callber gun that shot Ms. O'Neill In the stomach, or If It was reg iau n d , aa Is required by Stoto tow. Police said the gun fired a s Ms. O'Neill was trying to determine if it WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Hurricane-force winds left more than |2 million In damage to homes and highways In North Carolina and (-foot floods toppled cottages and forced evacuations In Virginia. Weather-related accidents killed a family of four In Missouri and three people to Michigan. The Intense storm that racked the mid-Atlantic seaboard during the weekend eased as It moved north into Virginia and New Jersey Monday. Up to 3 Inches of mow fell to tbe Virginia mountains at Mount Mitchell and another 4 Inches were recorded at Mount Plagah. About 60 people were evacuated from the Willoughby Spit area near Norfolk by rescue workers uring amphibious "duck" vehicles as up to 4 feet of water flooded the area. In Dare Cowty, up to P i million in property damage was reported, most of it at Kitty Hawk, which suffered ladling seat and 70 mph gusts. The sea toppled 10 cottages and ate away a 18-foot stretch of beach, officials said. About 2 feet of land covered North Carolina Highway 12 where the ocean brake through dunes between Rodinthe and Buxton. That road, aotnt of which had been wariwd away, and UJL 158 Business were dosed. By late Monday tbe storm abated, but not before more than M people to Bethany Bead), Del., were evacuated as winds up to 80 mph rammed the Atlantic coast. AREA READINGS ( t b. bl ): temperature: 84; overnight low; 47; Monday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.38; relative humidity: 02 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain; none; sunrise 7:38 a m ., u n set 8:48 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:31 s.m ., 8:01 p.m.; lows, 10:30 a.m., 11:07 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 4:33 s.m ., 4:88 pm .; lows, 10:21 a m ., 10:50 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 10:30 sm ., 11:44 p m .; tows, 8:01 a m ., 1 :S p m . BOATING FORECAST: SL Aagasttoe to Jupiter inlet, Oat 14 Miles: Rmxti craft should exercise caution. Wind northwest to north sround 18 knots hacomtog northerly 15 knots during the day and continuing through Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST) Mortly sunny and mild today. Highs to the low to mid 70s. Wind north to northeast 10 to 18 mph. Tonight and Wednesday (air becoming partly cloudy Wed­ nesday with slightly higher temperatures. Lows in tow 80s. Highs upper 70s. Wind tonight north to northeast 10 mph or HOSPITAL NOTES Central Plectra leeteael Hetaital a OMISSIONS Willis M. DeNron L M e M. Hendrix Suten M. Scerbro Jeenelle E. Warren M ery E. William* Jeeeeh Beew ra Oeltone Welter E. Setlmen. Oeltone Sere A. Trentmen. Orjendo E w ritin g H e r a ld O IK H A R O II Senior*: Mebl* Fitke Rooeeveli Jemee Wllm* J. Merrick Greet P Melton Sell A. Merieh end beby giM Clare K. Welker, OeBery Margaret M . M c N a m a ra . Orifona i w s m ym Tuesday, October 34, ) « —Vol. 7$, No. 37 Deity aae asaDay, eiceet Saturday by Tbe Seeterd NereM, tee* see N. breath Ara- Sewterd. die. a n i. si**** m n it s e e * s ta ir m m , M.tt) s Veer. M M . Ey Modi Wees 1141/ IMS) • m M i veer, W M ______________ - A r t Inflation Rate M ay Be Lowest In Decade Consum er Prices Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices went up only 0.2 percent in Sep­ tember, the Labor Department said today, and economists said 1962 may finish with the lowest Inflation rate to 10 years. The September Increase, reflecting a series of falling prices, would amount to an annual rBte of only 2.1 percent, department analysts said. So far this year, analysts said, the inflation rate on an annual basis has reached only 4.8 percent. That matches the 1970 rate, lowest to the past decade, the department said. If price moderation continues, as governm ent an aly sts expect, 1982's annual rate could drop to the lowest since the 3.4 percent rate in 1972. Georgia State University economist Donald R a ta jc u k , a leading analyst of the government's price index, said of the September figure, "Ten years of ac­ celerating inflation have been reversed. It now Appears that the CPI for 1983 will Increase at the lowest rate since 1972." The September slowdown was helped by actual declines to a wide variety of goods and services, including mortgage loans, houses, fuel oil, gasoline, tires and vegetables. The rate of change since the first of the year, before seasonal adjustment, was only 4.2 percent, department analysts said. Not since 1972 when tbe figure was 3.4 percent has the annual Inflation rate been below 4 percent. The Consumer Price Index for Sep­ tember was 293.3 before seasonal ad­ justment, equivalent to a price of 8293JO for the government’s "m arket basket" of goods and services that cost 8100 to 1987. The index moderated further from August's 0.3 percent increase despite a firming of overall food prices that showed their first increase In three months, a 0.5 percent hike. And new car prices went up 0.2 per­ cent, despite price cutting by auto fac­ tories intended to move an unusually large amount of unsold 1912 models. The major category of bousing coats was down 0.2 percent, the only one of seven m ajor categories to actually go down. W ithin that category home financing costs were down 1.8 percent, m ortgage coats alone were down 0.4 percent and house prices were down 0.4 percent. Rents Increased by 0.4 percent, the departm ent said. Clothing prices were up only 0.2 per­ cent Transportation costs were up 0.3 percent. Stocks Suffer W orst Setback Since 1929 NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock m arket took its worst nosedive since the crash of October 1929, with the Dow plunging below the 1,000 mark to reaction to the Federal Reserve's failure to cut the discount rate. Most of Wall Street took the setback quietly because the market had made a phenomenal gain to the previous 10 weeks. Giving back part of the gain is normal historically. The Dow Jones Industrial average skidded 36.33 points to 995.13 Monday, the worst point loss since It plunged a record 38.33 points to 260.64 on Oct 28,1929, the day before "Black Tuesday." Monday's setback amounted to about a 3.82 percent loss, far short of the 12.82 percent setback of Oct. 28,1929. To match that figure, the Dow needed to fall 132 points. On Oct. 29,1929, the dsy officially listed as the "crash," the Dow lost 30.57 points, an 11.73 percent drop. That w u accomplished on 16.41 million shares - a record at the time. The fact that Monday's New York Stock Exchange volume dropped to 83.72 million shares from the 101.12 million traded Friday indicated to m any analysts the selling w u not a panic. More aelllng is likely in tbe next few days. S a n fo rd S a y s 'N o ' To C ou n ty R e q u e st For P a rk in g S p a ce The S anford City Commission has unanimously turned down a request from a department head to State Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s office to reserve the entire municipal parking lot at First Street and Park Avenue for the use of employees in his office. Commissioners told Ed Sdiuckman of the Citizens’ Dispute Settlement program that they understand his problem, but added that the city has done more than its share to provide parking for Seminole County cour­ thouse employees. Schuckman said the female employees in his office, which is housed to the county-owned Roumillat building at First and Park, need the reserved space so they can drive files from tbe building to the courthouse without losing their parking places. And to a suggestion that parking spaces are available nearby on a rental basis from a private owner, Schuckman said the womoi can’t afford the 817 to |1B per month cost of renting space. To dramatize the problem, Schuckman said one attorney to the office has accumulated 16 parking tickets. Schuckman said the usual practice to his office is for personnel to move their cars from one spot to another every two hours. Two hours Is the limit one can park an the downtown streets. “Once we’re In court, however, we cannot leave" to move our cars, Schuckman said. Commissioner Eddie Keith said that the d ty has furnished the county with one municipal parking lot — the one behind the courthouse — and part of the City Hall parking lot. “We've done our p u t ,” Keith said. Commissioner David Farr said he is not sympathetic to Schuckman’s plight. "We are providing parking spots to county employees now," Farr said. Schuckman said he could take tbe easy way out and park to a personal spot provided him by the county and let his employees fend for themselves. 'The easy solution would be for the county to provide parking tor Its employees," F a rr countered. Commissioner Milton Smith said th e parking spaces a t the city-owned lot at P a s t Avenue and First Street are for patrons of downtown m erchants— "(or those who want to come downtown to look around or shop.” He added that he is reluctant to tie up 38 1 places to the downtown area. __ -DONNA Reagan Begins Campaign Blitz WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, kicking off a final week-long campaign blitz, today is trying to boost the election changes of a hall-doien southern congressional candi­ dates backed by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Reagan was to fly today to Raleigh, N.C., where an outpouring of financial support from Helm’s political action committee has raised Republican hopes of gains to an election year dominated by talk of GOP tosses. The 2H-hour visit was to be the first of two trips Reagan will make this week as a prelude tn a 1800,000 weekend barrage of television commercials. Later this week, he will be in Wyoming, Nevada and New Mexico. to addition to today's rally and a dosed fund-raiser estimated to pull to up to 170,000 for statewide candidates, Reagan scheduled a skull session with 11 Southern GOP state chairmen to discuss election prospects. Reagan also planned to present the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, to singer Kate Smith, who made the long "God Bleu America" famous while selling mlllkme of feUan In w ar bonds daring World War IL In North Carolina, Republicans believe they may be able to win fire congressional easts now held by Democrats. Helms and his glO million Congreatonal Club also hope to help Rep. BUI Hendon fend off a tough re-election challenge. to trips to 10 other Rates In the lari two months, Reagan has concentrated on races for the Senate and governorships. While the ob­ jective of his Raleigh trip w u different, he planned to carry the same message. Aides u id Reagan, who h u placed his own policies on the line to the upcoming elect tons, will spend the next week reiterating his appeal to "stay the course" and trying to steer the voter attention away from bad economic news he attributes to purveyors of "gloom and doom” to Washington. CHAMPION High Jack, the A rabian stallion bred and raised by Sanford Personnel Director F rancle W ynalda, won the nation al cham pionship in the Champion Amateur Park H orae category in the L ouisville, Ky„ nation al horse show held last w eek. H igh Jack’* alre, H igh H opes, won two additional cham­ pionships at the show to bring him a total of nine cham pionships. Ms. Wynalda still ow ns High Jack's m other, R oyal Bay. She sold High Jack 2ft years ago for t7,SOO. The Arabian sta llio n , now five years old, w as bought by Ford Arabians of T exas 18 months ago for $40,000. Ms. W ynalda said High Jack got a $1,000 purse with the cham pionship but more im portantly it can now command stu d fee s of about $3,000. ' i f they breed 15 m ares to High Jack this year, they w ill m ore than have recovered their investm ent and there is a w aiting list of m ares now," Ms. W ynalda said. Three Men Arrested Cold W eather Sparks Near Riot In Oviedo By TENl YARBOROUGH Herild Staff W riter Oviedo community leaden got a little fired up Monday night when a group of young men, gathered around a burning trash pile, got oid of hand and began hurling rocks at paaring motorist!. The Incident, which occurred a t about 11:30 p.m. along Avenue B near Browdy'i Market landed three Oviedo men to Jail and w u sparked after the m arket's owner asked d ty flreflghleri to extinguish the blazing trash which a group of 1820 young men had set afire to keep warm, Oviedo police said. After the fire w u put out, the crowd became unruly and began throwing rocks, oranges and other debris at pairing motorists, police said. Police w e n called to tbe scene and asked by community leaders to disperse the crowd and make arrests if necessary, police said. Police arrested Dwayne Errol Murphy, 19, of 04 Doctor Drive; Ralph Browdy, 18, of Stephana f t., and Jerome Arthur B row dy,3l,allof Oviedo. The three m en a n being held to tbe Seminole Gounty Jail today tatder $5,000 bond each, Jail of­ ficial! said. Police charged Murphy with battery on a police officer, restating arrest with vioUncs and fighting to indie a riot. Ralph Browdy was charged with obstructing Justice, natettog arrest wtth violence and unlawful assembly, while the eider Browdy was charged vkh battery of a police officer, rariritog arrest with violence, tottering and prowling, obriruettog justice, destruction of d ty propwty, and Wg k s tf to todto a riot, police said. Police said Jsrome Browdy is alao wanted in Orange County for failure to appear in c o o t concerning a traffic violation. LONGWOOD MAN CHARGED A Lcngwood m an w u bstog held to tbe Seminole County Jail under $8,000 bond following Ms arrest today on charges of possession of m ore than 30 grams of m arijuana rod hariilri). Robert Godaty Ooriwn, II, of 7M E. Georgia A re, w u arretted at 12:94 a m along Georgia A r e , by Lsogwood potico. Police aaid Goshen w u carrying a brown paper bag wtth six sm aller b a p of marijuana and rix b a p of hariilri). LOCKER LARCENY Brtty G r e w , 603 Eagle Cirde, CaaaelbarTy, told deputies bar purse, which contained and glasses, contact teas m d a diamond ring wtth a total value of IN I, ware rialso from a lockarrtTha Olympus health dob to Loogwood VUUgs Friday to a lo c k * at 1:18 Action Reports ★ Fire i * C ourts ★ Police MAITLAND MAN CHARGED A south Seminole County m an w u charted with possession of more than 30 grams of m arijuana and drug paraphernalia after deputes riopped his vehicle tor traffic violations. Douglas Mirtto Genton, 18, of Maitland, w u botog held to the Sexninole County Jail today after deputies stopped a vehicle for having faulty Urea, Improper exhauri and no tog, deputies However, deputies aaid th at while tbsy wtre ctttog Genton for the traffic violations along State Road 431 to Oviedo, a pipe containing marijuana raridus w u ohurved to the v a h ld t's ash tray and that additional frog another ptpa and dgaratto rolling papva, were found In tbs c a r along with a bag of m a riju n a . Deputise aaid tbsy also discovered M40 cash tsidar the car Genton la bring held without bond oo the drug charges. At the Urns of Ms arrest, ha w as orit of (be Onogs G o a ty JaO on bond altar bring charged wtth burglary, deputies aaid. ORLANDO MANCHARGED WTIRAUTOTHEFT A 39-ytardd Orlando am was bring held in the ta n to r ia Cocnty Jail today r e d * $M99 bend after a Florida Highway Patrol officer a m rie d him a t S a m . T h n d a y on a charge of auto theft. J v n a i Mkfaari StOera w as a m r ie d after the trooper ob­ served him irieep in a 1171 Ponttocpartad la a u ra te s Hatton along O ratty Road 4Z7 n e a r Mato Road 4ft. been reported stolen on O c t U by Jamoe A. Cowed of Winter Park. drug i r o n m m ) Tka manager of tt» Trw-Vaia Dreg Mere, M E . l r t ft., VAN VANDALIZED John Waskosid, 723 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, told deputies a man got out of his car at the intersection of Markham Woods Road and State Route 434 to Loogwood snd threw a rock at his van about 7:10 p m . Friday. Waskoeki said tbe rock broke a window, valued at $100. The man then got beck to his car and fled. W ariuaU said. BURGLARY TRIAL CONTINUES * Tbe trial of a m an dubbed "the w eeknd rap ist" by Seminole snd Orange County sheriffs deputies continues to Seminole Circuit Court to Sanford today wtth the defk m expected to call on the defendant’s girlfriend and a friend whose tarihnony be says will d e a r his distil of an April burglary to so Altamonte Springs woman's home. Allen Leon Frazier, 34, w u a m rie d May 1 to connection wtth the April 31 burglary at the borne of Theresa Nureey of 117 San Sebastian Court, d ep rileru id . Mrs. N u n sy told the covt Monday that r i» awoke at 3:80 a m . April 31 and saw a whom rite Identified u Frazier, going through b ar Jewelry box. Four rings, a bracelet and a Watch were riolen to the theft, bri the rtagi and bracelet ware later recovered a t Frazier's grandmothar’a horns, deputies s a il F razier w u weartog tbs rioten watch a t the time of his arrest, deputies added. However, Frazier told the court Monday that be boogbt (he Jewriry to an Qranga Gounty bar to exchange for marijuana “ * — *“ ha said w u worth $78. Ha addad that a friend F n r i v a k o aaid that he cooktop have committed the burglary because ha w u asleep wtth tala girlfriend on the nxjnuag tn cpMUon. Frarior'a m a r t cam e rix weeks after Orange Cburty inverilgston had been trailing a man whom they of commuting m ora than 39 weekend rapea and bonU riao to O sage and Sanatoria cowUaa. Frariar, whs w u convicted to Orange Gounty earlier this month on three burglary charges, ana charge of to Orange County three breaking and IN I Prater's lawyer. convicted of and is on paroia urtfl pufttetty agatort hte dtent bad____ ktenttfteatton of Frarier M thsbvgtor. The w ait rioten t o tb ab raak - burglar baaed on b v n c o O e d k a of ttw a re a ta of A p r t k �Evening Hera Id. Sanlord, FI. Tueiday, Ocf. 34,1713— 3A FLORIDA Education Leading Expense IN BRIEF For All State Governments WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Census Bureau study shows education was the leading ex­ pense for every state government in fiscal year 1981, accounting for about one-third of the more than *291 billion total spent by states. The states’ bill for education totaled *96.9 billion in 1981, or *429 for every person, up 10.2 percent from the previous fiscal year. Budget Cutting Endangers Penny Sales Tax Revenues TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The stale is giving up its share of the penny sales tax increase because of a H10 million “revenue shortfall." legislative leaders are wondering If the cities and counties shouldn't give up part of their share and join in the budget cutting that Is ahead. Several legislative appropriations experts said in interviews late last week and Monday one option they must consider when trying to balance the *10 billion state budget that is now in the red Is taking back part of the *350 million produced for local governments by the penny sales tax hike. The total of *410 million In cuts is necessary because the recession has lingered on longer than expected, causing general state taxes to produce less money than anticipated and authorized for spending in the budget. Graham said on Friday he might throw the Job of balancing the budget to the Legislature, and convene a special session Nov. 16 when legislators will be in Tallahassee anyway for an organizational session. Too Rich To Be On The Dole ORI.ANDO (UPI) — City officials say Walt Disney’s new billion-dollar Epcot Center may prevent them from receiving a *3 million federal development grant. This month, Downtown Development Board officials had planned to request an Urban Development Action Grant to pay for a parking garage and some in­ tersection improvements for a new *20 million hotel adjacent to the Expo Centre convention center In downtown Orlando. But with all the national publicity about Disney’s new theme park, officials believe the Department of Housing and Urban Development may find it hard to award money to Orlando instead of other cities with major economic woes. Tom Kohler, the development board’s executive director, said he might apply for the grant later, when Orlando's profile isn't as high. • Gas Prices Down Again MIAMI (UPI) — State gas prices have dropped for the third consecutive month, and Florida motorists who pumped their own saved an average of a penny more per gallon in October, the American Automobile Association reported. Statewide, the average price for a gallon of regular was *1.151 at self-service pumps, dawn one cent from September. Self-service unleaded dropped 1.1 cents to *1.235 a gallon, the AAA said. During the last three months, average gas prices have declined 2.1 cents a gallon at self-service pumps, but only 1.1 cents a gallon for full-service customers, according to the survey, Business C ontest W in n ers A nnounced Three Sanfordltes have won the Evening H erald's Who’s Who Among Business contest that ran Oct. 21. First place winner was Patty Austin of 2UM Washington Ave., *25 prize; second place, Alice Teslo of P.O. Box 655, *15 prize; and third place, Beverly Brown, 1005 Grove Manor Drive, *10 prize. Each identified correctly all photos of local business people and correctly matched them to their business ad. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent B O N VOYAGE T r a n k C a r t e r ( r ig h t) r e c e iv e s tr a v e l p la n s f ro m K la sse n T r a v e l A g e n c y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e B eth L iv in g s to n f o r his w e e k e n d c r u is e fo r tw o to th e B a h a m a s . C a r te r w as th e g r a n d p riz e w in n e r in th e S a n fo rd H o ta r y C lu b D riv e F o r C h a rity g o lf to u r n a m e n t held la s t m o n th . H o tary P r e s id e n t K en S a n d o n w a s on h an d fo r th e p r e s e n ta tio n . Things G oing Badly Down O n The Farm GAINESVILLE (UPI) - High interest rates and sluggish commodity prices have sent at least 5 percent of Florida's farm ers to bankruptcy court, and more than 30 percent are plagued by severe cash-flow problems, a University of Florida study shows. “With credit now becoming the most ex­ pensive input in modem farming, the farm er’s main concern for the next three or four years is going to be cash flow," said agricultural economist John van Blokland, chairman of a university committee studying credit needs of Florida's farms. “ Profitability is way down, and most far­ mers are simply not generating enough in­ come to reinvest in their farm s," he said. Van Blokland criticized some commercial banks for putting too little emphasis on farm loans. "Commercial banka in Florida simply do not have enough personnel who are knowledgea­ ble in agricultural credit, and they show little Inclination toward hiring these people," he said. "In fart, there are less than a dozen agricultural lenders working in commercial banks in the entire state. By comparison, it’s easy to find a dozen agricultural credit experts employed by commercial bonks in almost any small town in the Midwest." Commercial banks "should put more money into short-term agricultural lending to com­ pete with the production credit associations and create a more vibrant credit m arket,” he said. Production credit associations in Florida, unlike most other states, require farmers to put up real estate as collateral for loans. In most states, the institutions accept potential crops or livestock as collateral, "In this state, the vast majority of PCAs insist upon first and second mortgages which is totally unrealistic," he said. "From a managerial standpoint, it’s bad for the farmer because we’re losing long-run assets for short­ term lending." Interest rates, steadily soaring operating costs and low income rates from agricultural products are the chief culprits in the financial plight of fanners, but some farmers have themselves to blame for money woes, van Blokland said. "Too few fanners maintain a good set of records," he said. "If they don’t have records, they don’t really know how well the business is doing. If lenders can't see how they're going to get their money back, they're not going to extend credit.” The next biggest expense for states was outlays for public welfare, which increased to *51.5 billion, up *7.2 billion, reflecting primarily a 16.6 percent increase in Medicaid payments. The bureau study, released Sunday, reported that state governments collected a record *310.8 billion In revenues In fiscal year 1981, up 12.2 percent from 1980, and spent *291.5 billion — a 13.1 percent Increase. The founder of the group, Marion Anderson, described it is an Independent, non-profit economic research group specializing in analyses of government policy. She said the study was funded by a Rockefeller fund, a fund of the Youth Project based in Washington, a small Massachusetts foundation and several individual contributions. Most of the revenues came from taxes, with federal aid and insurance trust income the other two largest factors. Lotteries continued to grow and provide fresh funds for state treasuries. Outstanding state government debt at the end of fiscal 1981 amounted to *134.8 billion, an increase of 10.6 percent. Taxes, notably on personal and corporate income and general sales, provided the most Alabama - 5,105; 4,374 Alaska - 5,134; 2,543 Arizona - 3,405 ; 3,076 Arkansas - 2,529; 2,356 California - 39.552; 38,846 Colorado - 3,501; 3,311 Connecticut — 3,873 ; 3,740 Delaware — 1,123; 1,029 Florida - 9,029; 8,274 Georgia - 5,848 ; 5,401 Hawaii - 2,085; 1,838 Idaho - 1,224; 1,139 Illinois - 14,250; 13,934 Indiana — 5,188; 5,664 Iowa - 3,670; 3,617 Kansas — 2,715; 2,618 Kentucky - 4,618; 4,821 Michigan collected the most — *463.6 million — followed by New Jersey, *396.2 million, Pennsylvania, *393.6 million, and Maryland, *366.4 million. In total revenue, California’s receipts of *39.6 billion were highest, followed by New York with *30 billion and Pennsylvania with *15.3 billion. Vermont had the least revenues, with *795 million collected, followed by South Dakota, with *805 million, and New Hampshire, with *944 million. The bureau provided this state-by-state listing, with the first figure fiscal year 1981 revenues and the second figure expenditures for the year, both in millions of dollars: Louisiana — 5,895 ; 5,825 Maine - 1,504; 1,420 Maryland - 5,891; 5,788 Massachusetts — 7,676 ; 7,986 Michigan - 15,035; 13,295 Minnesota — 6,729 ; 6,050 Mississippi - 3,053 ; 2,985 Missouri - 4,435 ; 4,422 Montana — 1,296; 1,096 Nebraska — 1,383; 1,558 Nevada - 1,324; 1,230 New Hampshire — 944 ; 952 New Jersey - 10,269; 10,280 New Mexico - 2,687 ; 2,039 New York - 30,003 ; 27,780 North Carolina - 6,721; 6,571 North Dakota - 1,204; 1,013 And In the other action, the board supported P roperty A ppraiser Bill Suber’s classification of parcels in Oviedo and Altamonte Springs as nonagrtcultural. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff, Robert G. "Bud" Feather, and Barbara Christenson along with School Board members Pat Telson and Nancy Warren. They were presented with recom­ mendations of three special masters, hired by the county as arbitrators In the disagreement over property values. The special masters listened to the appeals over the past month and either upheld or altered the property appraiser’s decision based upon state law. The board, composed of three County Commissioners and two School Board members, has the responsibility for hearing appeals of property appraisals made in the county. This year the board consisted of Ine board followed the recom­ mendations of the special masters, ap ­ Rossman hod appealed Suber’s denial proving their recommendations in one of agricultural classification for a 780motion for all 297 appeals. acre site near Oviedo, a 50-acre site In The board agreed with Suber that Altamonte Springs and a 164-acre parcel Orlando developer Norman A. Rossman near Sanford. Pol Intergovernmental revenue — primarily funds from the federal government — In­ creased from *64.3 billion to *70.8 billion Federal welfare payments remained the largest single item of intergovernmental revenue at *28.9 billion, up from (24.7 billion in 1980. The trust income Ls primarily from em­ ployee retirement and unemployment com­ pensation funds. The bureau noted the dif­ ference between revenues and expenditures "was largely due to *13.7 billion excess in employee retirement revenue over retirement expenditure." An increasingly popular revenue source, i lotteries, provided *2-' billion in gross ticket sales in the 14 states where they are legal. W ho Spends W hat For Education Orlando Developer Loses Property Appeal By MICHEALBEHA Herald 8Utt Writer The Sem inole County- P ro p erty Appraiser Adjustment Board handled W percent of its work In one tnotion last week, disposing of all but three out of about 300 appeals. general revenue for states in the fiscal year The total was *149.7 billion, or *663 per capita, up 9.2 percent from 1980. was not entitled to a tax break under the state’s greenbelt law. The greenbelt law is designed to protect the agricultural use of land by basing Us property assessment on In­ come from the agricultural use Instead of its market value. The law ls designed to force land speculators to pay their fair share of pro p erty taxes and prevent land speculation from being subsidized by other taxpayers, Suber said. Ohio - 14,241; 13,269 Oklahoma - 4,094; 3,791 Oregon - 4,423; 3,817 Pennsylvania — 15,348; 14.094 Rhode Island - 1.535; 1,461 South Carolina - 3,948 ; 3,952 South Dakota — 805 ; 836 Tennessee — 4,271; 4,231 Texas - 15,252; 12,910 Utah - 2,053; 1,896 Vermont — 795; 724 Virginia - 6,484 ; 6,092 Washington — 6,916; 6,911 West Virginia - 2,931; 2,863 Wisconsin - 7,201; 6,838 Wyoming - 1,158; 968 Speed Trap Revisited HACIENDA VILLAGE (UPI) — In a modem version of the old Southern speed trap, the 31-man police force In tiny Hacienda Village produces one-third ot the town’s annual budget. Because of Us strategic location at the Intersection of two of Broward County's most traveled roads, an estimated 110,000 vehicles pass through the 2.5 square-mile village every day. And the people of Hacienda Village — all 126 of them, living mostly In one trailer park — have not let such a golden opportunity pass them by. The town employs one policeman for every four residents. And those 31 well-equipped, non-nonsense of­ ficers, armed with five poUce cars, two state-of-the-art radar units and one BMW motorcycle, Issue between 650 and 800 traffic tickets a month. All of the revenue generated by the diligent police force, along with additional compensation for special details and security agreements, is enough to fund one third of Hacienda's *390,000 annual budget p j d tp* b yC a ffip jiq n Tteisuter Ron Bf AREA DEATHS 1929, in Michigan, he moved to Parker, 63, of Oviedo, died MRS. EMMA MORAN Mrs. Emma E. Moran, 85, Casselberry from there in S atu rd ay a t W inter Park of 849 E. 20th St., Sanford, 1968. He was an electrician Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. died Sunday a t Sanford and a Protestant. He was a 30,1918, In Perry, he moved to Nursing and C onvalescent member of V eterans of Oviedo from there is 1937. He Center. Bom Jan. 23,1897, In Foreign Wars Post 10050 in was a building contractor and a Baptist. He was a member Sharon, Mass., she moved to Casselberry. Survivors Include two of the Apopka Masonic Lodge. Sanford from Lowell, Mass., Survivors Include a son, in 1959. She was a member of daughters, M argaret Mae and both of Charles of Maitland; two the Holy Cross Episcopal Angela • K ., Mrs. Carol Church, Sanford, and the Casselberry; a stepdaughter, d au g h ters, Order of E a ste rn S tar, Theresa Ann Hopper of LaForte of Jacksonville, and * Casselberry; two stepsons, Miss Lynn P arker of Lowell. She is survived by two sons, Stewart Allen and Michael C huluota; four brothers, A.B. Duxbury, of Sanford, and Wayne H opper, both of William H. of San Diego, Earl R. Duxbury, of Lowell C asselberry; two sisters, Michael and Jimmy, both of Barbara Miller of Pontiac, Jacksonville and Richard of and six grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Mich., and Donna Amaler of Panam a City; nine sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou French, Mrs, is in charge of arrangem ents. Battlecreek, Mich. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Nina L. Bowden and Mrs. MRS. PEARL WOODBURY Mrs. P earl Spearln Home, Altamonte Springs ls Juanita King, all of Perry, Woodbury, 89, of 1520 S. Grant in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Annie Mae Bug. of JOHN D« HART Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Gladys St., Longwood, died Monday Faye .Falne, and Mrs. Willi John Ervin DeHart, 78, of at Florida Hospital* Poppel, both of Court, Bee Altamonte. Bom Dec. 29,1892, 1024 S pringdale T allah assee, Mrs. Elmina DeLand, died Monday at in Calais, Maine, she moved to Longwood in July from Sanford Nursing and Con­ Welch, Mrs. Alice Alderman Watertown, Mass. She was a valescent H one. Bom O ct 28, and Mrs. Glorida. Thompson, 1903, In Radford, Va., he had all of Jacksonville and four homemaker and a Baptist. been a resident of DeLand grandchildren. Survivors lncflude th ree since 1977, moving th e n from Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral daughters, M rs. Bonnie McKenzie, of Glasgow, Va., the Orlando area. He waa the H om e, Goldenrod, is In M rs. Nancy Rublno, of former owner of DeHart's charge of arrangements. Parma, Ohio, and Marcia Radio and TV of Orlando and Cox, of Lake M ary; three a veteran of World War I. He Funeral Notices sons, Turman Woodbury, of was a m e m b e r of the D iN A S T, M S . JOHN ERVIN Indian H arbor Beach, American Legion and the Memorial te rv lte t (or M r John Thomas Woodbury, of Fort Loyal Order of tha Moose E rv in D a H a ri, 71, ol 1014 Lauderdale, and Art Wood­ Lodge 1126 of DeLand. Sprlngdnlt Court, DeLand, who He U survived by his wife, died Monday, will be at 1 p.m. bury, of Watertown, Maas., 11 at Chriil EpiKopal grandchildren and nine great­ Mrs. Ann H., DeLand; one Wednatday Church, Longwood, wllh tha daughter, J u n e Kelley of grandchildren, Rtv. Andrew Krumbhaer of­ Funeral services and burial Winter Springs; one liMcr, ficia tin g . G ram kow-Galnat will be In Watertown, Mass. Mrs. M argretta Arlington, of Funtral Home. Longwood it In charga. • Gramkow-Gaines F u n eral C h ristlin ib e rg , V a.; two MORAN, MRS. EMMA I . , Hoove, Longwood la in charge brothers, Samuel DeHart of Funerel te ry ic e t lor M n . Radford, Va., and Kenneth Emma E . Moran, IS, ol let E. of local arrangementa. » th St.. Sanlord. who died DeHart of Caldwell, Idaho. WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL Sunday, will ba at 10:M a.m. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral w niiam Charles Campbell, Friday at Holy Crott Epitcopal Church. Sanlord. with the Rev. 52, of 1511 O ak Lane, Home, Longwood, la In charge Leroy D. Soptr Jr. oftirteting. Casselberry, died Sunday In of arrangements. Burial in Oaktawn Cemetery, SAMUEL E . PARKER Geneva as the result of a Britton Funerel HomePA In Samuel Edw ard "Eddie" charge. traffic accident. Born Nov. 27, Stale Senator JOHN I R e - S le c t... W HAT'S IN I f FOR YO U ? afVOGT Democrat District 17 ALL THE INVESTMENTS T O U 'll EVER NEED M R . C s CH IC KEN A N EVERY D A Y FAV O RITE W ITH A N EV ER Y ARE AT ALL THE BANK T O U 'll EVER NEED Wt TYPE INTCREST TAX FREE UP TO t l.t M (IZ.tOO FOR JOINT RETURN) 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER t lIf, *1 99 Fixed Rate Floating Rate aao .iin u 30 MONTH(2'/a YR.) CD • 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° •$ 0 0 °° Al M i Cooked h, Are Peanut Oil Al Conttantim-Owner 'j r n (At Maturity) i 11.280 7,801 9.950 • t i • * *500°° *500°° Io * 1 ,0 0 0 ° ° REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF OEPOSIT, • Rate Changet Weekly On Tueiday a • Halt Changet Bi-Weekly On Tgetdty. w a a Rata Changet Monthly H w y. 17-92 - Sanford WE USE O N L Y T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N H U D CHICKIW •7,500°° INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. <’*MONTH M ATURITY) SPICIM W o Alto Have HOT SPICY CHICKEN 2100 S. French Ave. S o u th e rn • 2 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° 8.031 91 DAY CD 8.031 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET. 8.549 ALL SAVERS • 12 MONTHS 7,480 4 a lefced le»n» And Met Rill M IN IM U M DENOMINATION RATE 7 DAY CD ^ Inc M e t CheiceOf Anyl — a French Friet oat • Uethed PoUleet aCeletlew ) t CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT W EDNESDAY SPECIAL! i i t \: 01 1 i i t ft I ii ff l ALL FLAGSHIP B A N K * THE BANK YOG’LL EVER NEED** IK NEED 5 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 Member F.D.I.C. #8 'I I �Evening Herald (USPS Seminole County Schools are planning several special events in observation of American Education Week, Nov. 14-20. 1210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 The week’s special events will include salutes to people who contribute to the educational system. Nov. 15 will be a salute to the media. Tuesday, O c to b e r 26, 1982-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Superintendent Robert Hughes will take rep resen tativ es from local new spapers, television and radio stations to breakfast. The representatives will also be given a plant grown by vocational students. Nov. 16 will be a salute to educators. Current Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. and re tire d educators will be honored at a reception at Lake Mary High School at 3 p.m. Nov. 17th will be a salute to parents and citizens. Schools will invite parents and others to lunch for programs and for lunch. Additionally the school board office will be open from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for tours. Nov. 18 will be a salute to students. Students who have outstanding achievement records will be recognized. Nov. 19 will be a salute to the education system. Federal, state and local system' histories will be recognized. The district will also observe Nov. 8 as literacy Day in Seminole County. Seminole School Board members also have named the first members to Pat Telson’s committee to explore expanded use of the county's school facilities. Mrs. Telson has long advocated year-round school programs and recently won board ap­ proval for a committee to look at new ways to use them. The first members of the committee were named by Mrs. Telson. Her appointees are; Stuart Abel, Richard Akins, Norman Harrison, Jam es Blumenthal and Diane Storey. By MICHEAL BEHA Lawton Chiles For U.5. Senate Experience and a proven track record a re the strong suits of the m an the Evening Herald recommends for the U.S. Senate Nov. 2, Sen. ■ Lawton Chiles. ; Some of the problems he’s worked to correct I these past 12 years have been touchy and might : have sidetracked lesser men. One of those are as is the investigation into mismanagement and fraud • in the General Services Administration. Sen. Chiles chaired the Governmental Affairs Sub­ com m ittee which launched the massive probe into that department’s follies. The investigation ended with more than 135 indictments of contractors and government officials and caused a complete revision of government purchasing regulations. Sen. Chiles' brainchild of using the military and its equipment to help drug enforcement officials com bat the ever-increasing illegal drug traffic also has proven a m ajor contribution. A fiscally-rcsponsible legislator, Sen. Chiles supports a balanced federal budget, seeing it as a m eans to lower interest rates and reduce unemployment. As a former chairm an and now ranking Democrat on the Aging Committee, Sen. Chiles has been strongly active with issues affecting the elderly. « Sen. Chiles' expertise of twelve years in Washington and honest commitment to a quality life for all Americans makes him our choice for the U.S. Senate for another six years, Vogt To Tallahassee Seminole County has been fortunate in having State Sen. John Vogt represent us in Tallahassee since 1972. T hat’s because Sen. Vogt is a highly-motivated hum an being who worked his way through college and applies the sam e energies to a responsible perform ance in the best interests of Florida residents. Sen. Vogt has dem onstrated his leadership in Tallahassee in such key issues as environment, the reorganization of government and health care. He is a strong traditionalist, emphasizing the strength of family and m oral values and appears committed to representing his District 17 con­ stituency diligently. Sen Vogt is a people-oriented 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 crim e in our state and is working tow ard 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 1960. Redistricting and a Supreme Court mandate that all state senators seek re-election in 1962 has brought John Vogt before the voters again. We recommend the voters send him right back to Tallahassee for another four years on Nov. 2. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD WHaT ie> THe BiGGeST UNeMPlPYMeNT LiNe @ in Trie C ountry? Behind Soviet Grain Offer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NEA) - The White House and the Republican Party apparently have become belatedly concerned about the potential adverse political Impact of the seething frustration among fanners here In the Midwest. That's the only plausible explanation for President Reagan’s mid-October offer to sell as much as 23 million tons of wheat, com and other food grains to the Soviet Union during the current crop year, which began Oct. 1. The president's proposal, which can be charitably described as preposterous, Is virtually certain to be rejected by the USSR. Its principal Intent presumably was to serve as a political gesture to angry farmers who cannot sell their crops even at depressed prices far below production costs. The tlpoff to the absurdity of Reagan's offer came on Oct. 13 — two days before the president's announcement — In the regular monthly report on the world grain situation Issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Foreign Agricultural Service. The little-noticed USDA report reiterated previous estimates that the USSR this year would experience its fourth consecutive poor grain harvest and would produce only about 170 million m etric tons, compared with 229 million metric tons In the record harvest year of 1978. But the report predicted that the Soviet Union would import only 40 million metric tons of grain this year, down substantially from the 44 million to 46 million metric tons projected earlier by USDA analysts. Even at those reduced levels, the report suggested, the USSR may have taken "ex­ traordinary m e a su re s" to delay heavy dependence on Imported grain until late In the 1982-83 crop year, possibly next summer or autumn. With his governm ent’s own ex p erts predicting that substantial Soviet grain Imports would not materialize until the middle of 1983, the president formulated an offer requiring the USSR to make a m ajor |rommltment next month. Reagan promised that If the USSR agrees to buy the grain In November, he would gurantee that deliveries would be Immune from any future embargo — but even that offer would expire In six months and might be withdrawn during that penod in the event of unspecified "extrem e circumstances." Ever since President Carter's 1980 em­ bargo on grain exports to the Soviet Union, the USSR has come to view this country (with considerable Justification) as an unreliable, capricious and unreasonable trading partner. Although the Soviets were offered 23 million metric tons of UJ>. grain last year — exactly the same amount as Reagan Is proposing to ■ell this year — they purchased slightly less than It million m etric tons while supplying the remainder of their needs through imports from o ther nations, notably A ustralia, Argentina, Canada and Common Market countries. Meanwhile, this country's farmers are producing record-setting amounts of com (8.31 billion bushels), wheat (181 billion bushels) and other grains — but lack a market, domestic or International, for much of their harvest. It costs these fanners more than $2.80 to grow a bushel of com, but that crop now Is selling for less than $129 per bushel. Similarly, wheat costs Just under $3.80 per bushel to produce but now sells for less than $3.40 per bushel. □ DeTRoiT □ PHiLQDeLPHia W □CHiCaGo □ THe PeMocRaTS PiP it § I e ) N ’si ■ukky nr* Hlwfc .NIA WILLIAM A. RUSHER Best Hope Of Freedom HONG KNOG (N E A )—In a previous column 1 pointed out the problems this lovely British Crown Colony faces In avoiding ab­ sorption by Red China when Britain's lease on the great bulk of the territory expires In 1997. Peking's Communist rulers, who are now opening negotiations with Britain cm the subject, are determined to assert China's "sovereignty" over Hong Kong, but are almost equally anxious not to put an end to Hong Kong’s role as China's “door to the West"—and, not at all Incidentally, as the source of s substantial chunk of Rod China’s foreign trsde. The danger Is that Peking, despite the best of Intentions, may Inadvertently muff out the spirit of political and economic freedom that has enabled Hong Kong to become worldfamous, and fabulously prosperous, as a bastion of laissez-faire. Almost every day the Hong Kong papers carry fresh reports of some Peking b u re a u c ra t's off-the-cuff remarks to some visiting Japanese trade delegation about how Oilna will Integrate Hong Kong’s banking system with Its own, or close down the Happy Valley racetrack. Just how much of this sort of thing the average Hong Knog businessman's nerves can stand, before he transfers his family and his assets to Taiwan or California, is an open question; but there Is simply no doubt that enough such loose talk could came a massive flight of Hong Kong's capital abroad, and effectively end the city's uniquely glamorous atmosphere and role. There is, however, one Important restraint on Peking, to which I alluded at the end of my lari column. It la suggested by Article 30 of the new draft constitution that Peking’s rulers have Just promulgated for Red China. Dlls Interesting article provides, In suitably vague terms, for "special administrative regions," which might by Implication have considerable autonomy. The regions tn question are presumably Hong Kong, the nearby Portugese-administered territory of Macao and the presently Nationalist-held island of Taiwan. W hit ad m in istrativ e autonomy m ight mean, In any of these three cases in the future, la vary much in doubt; but Article 30 unquestionably signals Red C hina's willingness to compromise to some extent on de facto control of these areas, once the Issue of "sovereignty" Is settled. Macao Is still administered by the Portuguese, since Red China declined Portugal’s offer to hand it over In 1975, but it exists on Peking’s suf­ ferance. So, for all practical purposes, does Hong Kong, subject only to Red China's need for the trade it currently facilitates. But Taiwan Is something else again. It Is a large Island of nearly 20 million people, ruled by an anU-Compiunlst Chinese government whose sovereignty la indisputable and which possesses formidable weapons of defense. Moreover, under the Taiwan Relations Act pissed by the U.S. Congress, the sale of further such weapons Is guaranteed as long as Taiwan wants to buy them. How, then, Is Red China to realize Its long­ standing ambition to Incorporate Taiwan Into the People's Republic of China? Since the people of Taiwan have not the slightest desire to lose their freedom and relative prosperity as a result of such a merger, Peking's only hope Is to guarantee Taiwan a very sub­ stantial measure of the political and economic autonomy Implicitly possible under Article 30. But why should the people of Taiwan believe any such Communist "guarantee"? They point to Tibet, which Peking conquered two decades ago under cover of very similar assurances of autonomy—then promptly absorbed as Just one more province of the People's Republic. That may be where Hong Kong comes In—If not In the minds of the wary people of Taiwan, then at least In the optimistic hearts of the Communist bosses In Peking. If (they may reason) they can make Hong Kong succeed as a "special administrative region" under Article 30, retaining all or most of Its political and economic freedom while acknowledging Chinese "sovereignty,” perhaps this will undermine Taiwan's cautious determination tc steer d e a r of any similar status. That, at any rate, la probably Hong Kong's best reason for hoping that Red China will be relatively generous, in the negotiations now under wsy. Certainly Peking has little hope of luring—let aloae forcing—Taiwan Into its orbit before 1997. Cancer Treatment Effects CHICAGO (UPI) — A study shows that breast cancer surgery which spares most of the breast leaves patients more satisfied with their bodies and happier about their physical appearance than those who undergo mastectomies. "While the majority of women who have mastectomies handle It reasonably well, there Is a significant proportion who do have difficulty emotionally after the surgery," said Dr. Maurice D. Steinberg, liaison psychiatrist with Long Island Jewlsh-Hillslde Medical Center’s Department of Surgery in New York. He said his study showed that women who had a lumpectomy — only the tumor and and a small amount of surrounding tissue removed — "did not experience a decrease In their feelings of attractiveness or femininity that the mastectomy patients experienced." Standard breast cancer treatm ent has been the modified radical mastectomy in which the breast and some underlying muscle Is removed, or a simple mastectomy In which only the breast Is removed. The lumpectomy, which Is followed by rffdlatlon to kill any remaining cancer cells, Is now the subject of a nationwide study to see If it Is as effective In stemming cancer as total breast removal. The lumpectomy remains controversial. Dr. Jerome Urban, attending surgeon In the Breast Service at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, said the “ concept of treating breast cancer by local excision only repre­ sents wishful thinking. The entire breast must be treated." "I think, certainly, the Initial psychological effect of mastectomy is an unhappy one. No one likes to lose a part of the body. "On the other hand, those who opt for radiation therapy are concerned about a recurrence tn the breast following such treatment. And many patients who have had local excision with radiation therapy have ultimately undergone radical mastectomy for control of residual or recurrent disease," he said. But Dr. Jay R. Harris, clinical director of the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy In Boston, said currently available results on lumpectomies are “quite promising." In the New York study, 21 lumpectomy patients —averaging 52 years of age —and 46 mastectomy patients — averaging 51 — underwent surgery between 1977 and 1980. They were evaluated an average 14 months later. "By six months after surgery, both the lumpectomy and the mastectomy groups reported that they felt less attractive and less fem inine,” Steinberg said. "B ut the mastectomy groups felt a much greater loss of attractiveness and femininity. "By 14 months, the lumpectomy patients had returned to their normal feelings of at­ tractiveness and fem ininity, while the mastectomy patients were still feeling less attractive and less feminine." Mastectomy patients were more selfconscious about their appearance and more likely to change their manner of dress, Steinberg said. "They were more likely to wear night clothes to bed and were less likely to undress In front of their husbands than were the local excision patients,” he said. Lumpectomy patients were more likely to talk openly about their operation and sexual feelings after surgery and said they received more emotional support from their friends. JACK AN DERSO N Public Paid For Bigwig's Tennis O uting BERRYS W ORLD Ttf bslhe'ts stock broksrl Right?" WASHINGTON - Whc\ someone utters that famous stage line, ".ennla, anyone?” count oo John W. Hernando Jr. to firing Into action — even If It means flying to Sen Francisco to pley In e tournament... This athletic seal would be coonuodable if It w on't for one thing: Hernando la deputy administrator of tba Environmental Protection Agency, and his Unnla Junket waa paid for by the taxpayers. He even used a government car to get to the tennis match, and his intow pft o sd a reluctant EPA supply dark into service as his personal chauffeur. For the record, Ikraando did attend several meetInga and delivered a speech during bla San Frandaco aojoum. It appears, however, that the tennis tournament waa the highlight of trie trip. Ths story baa a familiar ring to It. Veterans Administration chief Robert Ntamo rartgned recently attar the preo exposed his Illegal uo of a government limousine and chauffeur, and tba lartoh redeceration of hla private office in defiance of an explicit presidential directive forbidding such extravagance. Other W ttgM 1■Annlnlrtratton murkamucki have drawn deserved criticism for their tendency to treat their official petitions Uks personal flefdoms. Interior Secretary James Watt used Robert E. Lee’s manrton tn Arlington Cemetery tor a couple of private Cfcrirtmas parties. A leoer Interior poohbab used official trips to punure hte hurtJng-and* ftahlng hobby. EPA Admlairtrator Anna Gorettdb hired personal bodyguards md put bar children's babysitter on the government payroll. Henand*'tennis tournament fits the tame depraaring pattern. An internal report by the EPA's Inspector general tails tbs story. My assodeto Lucatte lagnado obtained a copy. On Nov. 18-30,1911, Hamandsa was in San Frandaco for the annual carnation and of Wator Companies. for Hnandcs, tba I.G. Investigators reported, all tennis p layn "wore executives of privately owned utility companies.” Hemanda was the aaod atIon's guest speaker on the m a d day «i Bw ftt-tngrther This allowed tba I.G. report to say that "all the *—»!* ****** pffflflpmh iHrimitoj Hemanda, mixed huahtsas dlw atoni with recreation throughout the afternoon." Hemanda waa put up at tbs Hyall Hotel on Union Square. The tournament v is at the San Frandaco Tennis Qub abort a dozen blocks away. But the EPA official evidently didn’t want to tin himself out by walking, or endanger his forehand by hailing a cab. A government car and driver were prt at hts disposed. A supply desk named M.C. Toliver was recruited for chauffeur drty, even though, he later told investigators, he was "extremely busy — (and) really dfatol have time to assist In this manner.” Toliver was Instructed to wear a suit and tie far his two-day stint as chauffeur, which also Involved driving a "Mr. Williams” presumably Jim WUliamt, an official of the Southwed Suburban Water Co., which waa coordinating the tournament, according to tba I.G. report. ToUver’e work piled up back in the supply roam white be was dragooned into playing chauffeur for tba Washington bfgabot and his friend from the water company, but at least ha got a bnadand-brtter note from Hernandez the following month. The EPA offldal e thanked Toliver for a "super job in tran­ sporting me around during my recent visit,” and added: "I feel that the day was quits successful." Hernandez reportedly won several games. Footnote: An EPA zpokaeman said that Hemanda traveled to San Frandaco on official buaineas. The tennis tournament, he suggested, was Inddtntel, The spokswnan claimed that Hemanda had been cleared of •ny wrongdoing by hie Immediate superior EPA Administrator Anne Gortuch. The regional EPA official who authorised the car and driver, Sonia Crow, told In­ vestigators that Hemanda "had a very heavy schedule and, not knowing the area, It was ths only way ha could make all of hie meetings.” Crow added that Hemanda had worked hard while InSan Frandaco, according to the I.G. report, “and If ha used the government vehicle to get to a few hours of exvdas, rite had no objections — In h a opinion, tbs Inspector Gomel's office has devoted too many hours already to such a 'petty' in­ vestigation." t f �Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Tuesday, Oct, it, - TV"'T ^ i ;U J S 'z& g W O RLD IN BRIEF Israel's Sharon Grilled On Palestinian Massacre JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Minister Ariel Sharon admitted he allowed Christian Phalange militamen to enter two Palestinian refugee camps before last month's Beirut massacre without con­ sulting with Prim e Minister Menachem Begin. Officials said Monday the commission of inquiry Into last month’s m assacre will stop hearing new witnesses and concentrate on evaluation of material already in hand, including Sharon’s testimony, for the rest of the week. It was not immediately clear when Begin would be summoned to testify or whether it would be in open or closed sessions. Six witnesses have already testified behind closed doors. Sharon said he first learned of the m assacre at 9 p.m. local time on Sept. 16, the eve of the Jewish Rosh Hashanah holiday, from Chief of Staff Lt.-Gen. Rafael Eitan, who flew in from Beirut. Sharon said he attempted to inform the prime minister of the m assacre the next afternoon, on Sept. 17. "They told me he was in synagogue,” Sharon said. Begin's aides said he heard about the m assacre on a British Broadcasting Corp. news broadcast at 5 p.m. Jerusalem time that afternoon. Banning 'Social Parasites' OVERPASS SUNRISE WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A controversy brewed over a new bill being debated today by the Polish parliament that would require forced labor or jail sentences for people Judged to be “social parasites." The draft law has raised considerable concern as many observers fear it will be aimed against the political opposition and former Solidarity members who were fired and are unable to find other work. The "social parasite" bill would require most Poles between the ages of 18 and 45 who have been out of work or school for three months to register. People who register and who continue to evade work "for socially unjustified reasons" or who live "from undisclosed sources or sources incompatible with the principles of social interaction" will be liable to stiff penalties. Offenders could be ordered to report and disclose their sources of Income, penal procedures may be started and they may be liable to up to 60 days com­ pulsory labor “ for public purposes." In some cases, people may lose their apartments. Failure to report to the authorities when ordered could result in a two-year Jail sentence. Good Samaritan Home Cares For Needy I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This 1* one In a series of articles on the agencies that rcrelvc funds from the United Way drive to Seminole County). The Good Samaritan Home, an agency of the United Way of Seminole County, located at 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, provides care for needy persons without regard to race, creed or ability to pay, with special emphasis on the elderly. Founded by the late Mother Ruby WiLson, the home is now operated by her husband, Timothy Wilson. The Good Samaritan Home had Its begin­ ning 36 years ago with a mission to serve, not knowing of whom The Master spoke when he said, "Inasmuch as ye have done It unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto Me" (Matt. 25:40). "We are careful not to lum away anyone In need if we have facllllies available," said Thelma Mike, daughter of Mr. Wilson and treasurer of the home. “The 'least one’ may be the migrant farm worker who has been misused by his crew leader and left sick, hungry and homeless." There Is a possibility that the least one Is the person who has lost his mate after many happy years of marriage and finds himself j LONDON (UPI) — A U.S. film company decided to release a 5-year-old explicit sex film featuring Prince Andrew’s girlfriend, Koo Stark, who has been flooded with new acting offers since her Caribbean romp with the royal bachelor. The Dally Mirror said in today's editions that the Adolescents, an X-rated movie containing explicit sex scenes, was scheduled for general release In Britain next month. It said the owners, Warner Brothers, who withheld the 5-year-old, low-budget movie, decided to cash In on the notoriety of its star since she became the subject of huge British press coverage over her alleged affair with Andrew. Prince Andrew cut short his vacation on the Caribbean island of Mustlque earlier this month when a flurry of press reports gave lurid details of Koo'a appearance in "soft porn" movies and told of his “naked romps" on the beach. Fire Ant Bait For Sale The Division of Plant Industry of the Florida Department of Agriculture will conduct its last sale of Andro fire ant bait from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Seminole County Agricultural Center parking lot, 4300 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. In order to help eradicate Imported Are ants, the bait is being aold at cost through a federal-state program. Cost of the bait is |2.50 a pound or $50 for a 25-pound bag. Sanford Klwanls Hub, noon, Snnfcrd Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Sanlord-breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Seminole S u n rlte Klwanls, 7 a .m ., A irport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a m , Casselberry Senior Center, Secret U k e Park, North Triplet Drive. J . W a lla c e S c h o e lte lk o tte , r ig h t, f irs t U .S. A rm y c iv ilia n a id e to th e s e c r e t a r y of th e A rm y , a n d fello w a id e F r e d e r ic II. B e r t r a n d of M o n tp e lie r. V t„ d is c u s s th e B ra d le y F ig h tin g V e h ic le d u r in g a c o n fe re n c e . Schoetfelkotte Attends Arm y Aides' Conference J. Wallace Schoettelkotte was one of 20 U.S. Army civilian aides to Secretary of the Army John O. March Jr. who at­ tended the annual aides conference Oct. 18-20 at Fort Benning, Ga. Schoettelkotte la a co-owner of the two Holiday Inna in Sanford. Civilian aldea serve aa advisors to the aecretary of the Army and the Army'a Chief of Staff regarding public attitudes toward the Army and disseminate information concerning Army policy and plans to the civilian communities. The aides are selected by the secretary and serve a two-year term. While at Fort Benning the aides visited the Officers Can­ didate School, toured the Bayonet Assault Course and attended Ranger and Airborne demonstrations. They also were briefed on the latest Infantry tactics and saw the newest battlefield weapons. cent of the female population may be shedding the v im ." "Probably the worst medical complication of genital herpes, neonatal herpes, Is a child killer,” Alford said. He said there Is no more of this neonatal herpes than there was about 10 years ago. An antiviral treatment given to Infants who are not en­ dangered by the Infection soon after birth has had some success. The drug used, Vldarablne, is given intravenously. Alford said scientists have been tracking the outbreak of herpes tn newborns for 10 years, their work funded by an $800,000-a-year grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Some 20 research teams are on the track. Babies who recover first break out with lesions resem­ bling chicken pox. Once the sores heal there are no scars, however. H ie outbreaks can return, Alford said. Women with active genital herpes Infections often are advised to have their babies delivered by Caesarean section to keep their babies from picking up the Infection from the birth canal, Alford said. supplies me resources needed to answer the call. (United Way agencies Include the American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Social Sendees, Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Con­ sumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior Cltliens, Girl Scouts of America, Good Samaritan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice of Central Florida, Inc., Jewish Family Service, Omegi Workshop, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, Spouse Abuse, Inc., U.S.O., Visiting Nurso Association, We Care and the YMCA). Golden A ge Games Includes Swimming WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Golden Age Games Executive Committee, meeting, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Neonatal Herpes Can Be Fatal NEW YORK (UPI) — Women who unknowingly have herpes and spread often-fatal cases of the venereal disease to their babies during birth could eliminate the danger by taking a $20 pre-birth test, a doctor says. Dr'. Charles A. Alford Jr. of the University of Alabama said Monday about 1,000 babies a year are boro with the infection and 70 percent of the mothers did not have symp­ toms of the disease. Speaking at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Alford said about 700 babies who pick up the genital herpes virus during birth die and about 180 are struck with blindness, mental retardation, cerebral or other central nervous system disorders. If all pregnant women with no history of genital herpes infection had a $20 test sometime before givtng birth, the researcher said, the asymptomic cose riieddtag the herpes v i m could be identified Endangered fetusee could be asved probably if the mothers delivered via Caesare an secUrn. Alford does not find this mysterious since “ about 1 per­ living in small quarters with children or in­ laws. Maybe it’s the individual who has been encouraged by his family to retire to Florida and live with them, then finds that once his own resources have been reduced lo Social Security level he Is no longer a vital member of the family," she added. These are examples of the many people who seek home and refuge at the Good Samaritan Home. There are many such persons who are not able to maintain themselves at home. Support of the United Way helps supplement the care of these needy individuals in our area. The Good Sam aritan Home feels the call to serve and the community through United Way CALENDAR Koo's Sex Film Coming I a co st of $2.5 m illio n a n d is heinjf b u ilt t o p r e v e n t d e la y s fo r e m e rg e n c y v e h ic le s w hen th e c r o s s i n g is b lo cked b y tr a in s . United W ay MoreViolence Expected BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Police expected "further acts of terrorism" in an attem pt to widen the split opened by last week's assembly elec­ tion, the killings of two Catholics and the kidnapping of a Protestant. The increase in sectarian violence came shortly after last week's first local assembly elections in 10 years, designed to gradually bring the divided population closer together. But the election of five members of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Army, to the new assembly placed grave doubts over the assembly's future. The Sinn Fein members promised to boycott the assembly. No. th is is n 't n v iew of th e m e g a lith s a t th e a n c ie n t S to n e h o n n e in K u rla n d . It is th e s u n c o m in g up b e h in d th e r a ilr o a d o v e r p a s s u n d e r c o n s tr u c tio n on W est S ta te H o ad Hi, S a n fo rd . Tin* slow m o v in g p r o j e c t is fe d e ra lly fu n d e d a t Haunted House, 7-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford youth wing, 419 Park Ave. To benefit summer camp fund. Senior Citizen Dance, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Menial Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte iprlngs, Starlight Prom enaden, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Andro Fire Ant B ill sale, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., parking lot of Seminole County Agricultural Center, Five Points. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Jazzerclsers perform for March of Dimes, 6-8 p.m., Altamonte Mall, 800 Janerclsers will include UCF football team. Sanford-Semlnole Jayrees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive ( closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) B on to Win AA, I p.m. (dosed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Dub Hoad, Sanford. Plans are now complete for the 1982 Golden Age Games Synchronized Swimming competition slated for Sharldan Aquatic D ub in l»ngwood, Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jcm igan has announced. This portion of the Games features eight different age groups from 55 years and up in figures, solos and duet events. Athletes from as far away as Ontario, Canada will be com­ peting. , Hosted by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the city of Sanford and sponsored by Post Cereals, the Games are designed to promote physical fitness among adults. The Games will begin Monday, Nov. 8, with a parade star­ ting at 8:30 a.m. in Sanford; followed by ceremonies at Sanford City Hall. Synchronized swimmers will begin their competition at 11 a.m. The swimming events are sponsored by the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m., Nov. 3, at the chamber. Speed Reading Classes Set A t Lake M a ry High A Speed Reading and Study Skills Course will be offered by the John Young Science Center at Lake Mary High School. The course will Increase reading speed, usually 500 to 700 words per minute, with Improved comprehension. Students will be taught how to use speed reading as an effective learning strategy and study skill. The course will emphasize reading comprehension, test awareness and how to overcome blocks to learning and teat anxiety. There will be seven classes meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The first class will be Tuesday, Nov. 1 The last class will be Tuesday, Nov. 23. While the course Is directed toward students over the age of 12, special m aterial will be used for adults who enroll. The lnsturcton will be Dr. Kenneth Radebaugh and Sheila W right The fee for the course Is $40. Pac-AAan G e ts P lu g P u lle d United Press International Alarmed by reports that popular coinoperated video games are driving many school-age youngsters to lives of crime, several Florida cities have begun to outlaw the electronic game parlors. "We don’t want to open places that might be conducive to starting a crime wave," Coral Gables city commissioner Harry L Wilson said In support of an ordinance banning the devices In his town. "Kids could go in and lose all their money and then go out and snatch a purse to get some m ore money," he said. "We’ve got our hands full with crime as It Is." Officials say a growing number of Florida children a re being arrested for swiping quarters to stuff Into Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Donkey Kong and other video gadgets replacing the pinball machines and pool tables of earlier days. In May, an 11-year-old Lake Wales boy was charged with 11 counts of burglary and petty theft and was turned over to Juvenile authorities. The youth told police he stole to finance his video game habit. Three months later In la k e Wales, four 10-to-lt-year-old boys were picked up on six counts of burglary and seven counts of petty theft. Investigators said the e le m e n ta ry and junior high school students were converting their loot into q u arter! and dashing down to the amusement hall. A 13-year-old junior high student from Lake Wales also was charged with forgery after passing a worthless check to support his $2(F«-day trips to the local arcade. Tam pa police recently raided severs! gam e roams on a school day and found more than 40 boys and girls gazing In­ tently Into video screens. They were taken into custody on truancy charges. Coral Gables Police Chief Kenneth Bush said studies In south Florida cities show crim e rates Jumping in areas that feature video gam e rooms. “It was astronomical,” he told city officials. ‘‘There were more larcenies from cars, fights, muggings, the whole works. Any place where you have a gathering of unsupervised kids, you're going to have trouble like that." Ormond Beach Public Safety Director Harold Bure said children were feeding their lunch money into video games, stealing pocket change from th e ir parents and begging (or quarters on the streets. "One child stole $20 from her m other’s purse to go play the machines," he said. i V �SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford,Ft. n Briefly Weir Could Retain Job Despite 0-10 Season Mark University of Central Florida Athletic Director Bill Peterson is not sure he can hire a head football coach by Dec. 1 — but he figures it is time he put the wheel in motion. "T h at’s our goal," Peterson said Tuesday morning. "But I'm not positive we’ll be able to hire a coach by then." Sam Weir is the present UCF coach but he is wearing an interim label. "Because Sam is an interim coach, we have to advertise the position," said Peterson. *Tve had three or four guys approach me In the past, but I wasn’t interested then because I had a coach." The Knights and Weir are struggling through an 0-7 season going into Saturday's homecoming game with West Georgia. A winless season Is not out of the question. Would Weir be rehlred lith e Knights failed to win a game? "That wouldn't be that big or a deal to me," answered Peterson. "But I'm an old coach. I know these things can happen. He's had a very tough schedule. " But having a tough schedule Is no reason not to win any games. We’ve run into a lot of team s though that are having banner years." "P ete" added. - SAM COOK Strike Staggers Into 36th Day NEW YORK (UPI) — Packing all the excitement of an off-tackle plunge, the NFL payers' strike today staggered into its 36th day. In a development that symbolized the dreariness of the dispute, the executive committee of the NFL'a Management Council postponed its meeting Monday because owners leonard Tose of the Philadelphia Eagles and Hugh Culvcrhouse of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were unable to attend. Huskies Barely Retain No. 1 NEW YORK (UPI)—Top-rated Washington, held score­ less for three quarters before finally subduing Texas Tech, didn't score many points with the UPI Board of Coaches, either. The Huskies, coming off their unimpressive 10-3 triumph, barely retained the No. 1 college football rating Monday, holding off a challenge from No. 2 Pillsburgh. Despite notching its seventh straight victory, Washington now stands only three points ahead of the Panthers, who also had some problems Saturday, surviving Syracuse 14-0. Washington collected 24 first-place votes and 565 points while the Panthers motched 12 first-place votes and 582 points. 1j s t week, the Huskies held a 19-polnt advantage over Pittsburgh, 643. Washington faces Stanford Saturday. "The frustrations and the scares have been good for us, and we haven’t backed down from a challenge yet," Huskies coach Don James said Monday. Oct. If, m i Lym an’s K ing Of The Hill By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Much has been made of Lyman’s "Microwave Offense" and its ability to cook up a "quick six” from anywhere on the football field at any time. Names like Axley, Marriott, Perry and Presley have logged their share of the headlines as the Greyhounds, of Bill Scott have moved into an ideal situation in the Five Star Conference race. A closer look at the 'Hounds season, however, will reveal the real King of the Hill at Lyman. That Hill is Mike Hill, a rugged senior linebacker who figures to be a firstteam all-state selection when the 1982 season grinds to a halt. "Mike Hill Ls the best linebacker I've coached at Lyman," extolled defensive coordinator Paul Thomann Monday while discussing the 6-2, 205-pound bulwark. "And he is as good as any linebacker I coached in New York." Thomann, a likable defensive mastermind, knows what he is talking about. Hill has been the most consistent of a consistent set of defensive players which is the prime reason a victory over U ke Howell Friday should propel the Greyhounds to their first con­ ference title. Lyman stands 2-1 in the Five Star and 3-3 overall. A win at Lake Howell on Friday leaves Lyman with Just Seminole, Spruce PAUL ELLIS ..•Mg play Creek and U k e Brantley to play. The trio has a not so glamorous record of 3-15. Lyman’s offense started with a bang, piling up 54 points in its first two games. Since then, though, It’s accounted for Just 59 in the final four games. Three times this year the Greyhounds have held teams to Just one touchdown. Last week, in their biggest test of the year, they held Apopka to Just one score — a long bomb from Rod Brewer to Sylvester Smith. "The only time we give up any points is when I guess wrong," said Thomann. Although Thomann likes to take the blame for any defensive deficiencies, he has guessed right more than wrong this year which is Indicated by the 'Hounds enviable position with four games to go. Making those decisions a lot easier, though, is Hill who was selected to a pre-season list of Florida's top 33 Players by Sentinel Star sports writer Bill Buchalter, one of the foremost authorities on Florida's prep sports. "Mike's got a good nose for the football and he’s a hard hitter," continued Thomann. "Why, he's been even better if we let him sit back in a 5-2 defense. “ But we ask him to cover an area before we free him to go elsewhere. But when he goes, he goes sideline to sideline. And you can find him in the end zone too." Hill Is averaging close to 10 solo tackles a game with about half that many assists. His Job is to take on the other team 's best running back which he does with more than a great deal of zest. Still, Hill can’t do it alone. "Our scouting reports from (freshman coach) la rry Baker and (Junior varsity coach) Jim Markham have been real good," said Thomann. "We play a tough, gambling defense. You can break the big play on us if we guess wrong, but the kids like to play It and It’s a lot of fun." One young man having a lot of fun against Apopka was outside linebacker Paul "Gordy" L y m a n lin e b a c k e r M i k e Hill p o n d e rs a d e fe n siv e situation H*r»ld Photo bf Tom Vincwt Ellis. The 5-8,155-pound Junior blocked a punt which set up Tyrone Simpson's return and then Intercepted a Brewer pass on Apopka’s last drive to ensure the victory. "Ellis has really been coming on," pointed out Thomann. "He doesn't always get a lot of tackles, but when he does his job correctly, he shouldn't touch the ball carrier." Some other big contributors to the Lyman defense are the brothers Pilot — Greg and James — Robert Jones, Simpson and Mike Battle. “Greg Pilot has been consistent all year long and so has Simpson," said Thomann. "We brought Jones up from the JVs and although he isn't real quick, he's solid in the line." Another recent addition from the un­ defeated Junior varsity team is sophomore Pete Crespo, a player which brings a gleam to Thomann's eye. "This kid is really going to be something," he said. "We put him in Paul Arckey’s defensive tackle spot after he got hurt. Crespo is so quick he just goes right by the of­ fensive linemen. "That might make him iCrespo) a back next year, but if they don’t I’m moving him to linebacker and he'll be another Mike Hill," Thomann predicted. Which is a pretty good endorsement In it­ self. F.C. United Wins 10 Games The F. C. United Soccer Club had its roughest week of the season but still came away with 10 wins against seven losses and there was one tie. Chris Scroggins scored two first half goals and another in lhe second half to lead F.C. United 280 Raiders to a 4-2 victory over Pine Hills 281. Shannon Taylor scored the fourth goal for the Raiders from 18-yards out. IxKinard Ijopez played a fine game at goalie for the Raiders. FCU 630, got a goal from Mike Barclay with Just 10 minutes remaining to tie CPK 801,1-1. CPK look u 1-0 lead in the first half hut FCl) goalkeeper Jeffery F.cker held CPK scoreless In the second half. Eckcr was aided by the defensive effort of Mike Weber. Club totals this week: Wins — 10; losses — 7; Ties — 1. FCU Coach 960 Avalone 660 Doughty 661 Frangoulis 560 Kinsley 460 Betsinger 480 Jenkins 360 Friedman 240 Mills 270 Brooks 160 Kroll 180' Rankin 040 Rainano 060 McCormick 760 Guggenheim 840 Dunbar 860 Redmond Oppon & Score 3 SEM 982 2 FCU 560 0 DOU 681 6 FCU 660 0 DOU 480 2 DOU 401 5 PHI, 330 2 MAI 202 1 MAI 281 0 PHI. 282 3 MAI 182 3 DOU 004 0 PHL 038 0 PHL 780 9 WPK 803 0 MAI 881 FC Score 2 6 16 2 6 1 1 3 0 10 5 1 11 10 0 5 Four-Team SEC Race May Go Down To The Wire ATLANTA (U PI) This y ear's Southeastern Conference football race may go right down to the wire. Four of the league's 10 teams — Georgia, Auburn, Ixulslana State and Alabama — are making a run at the conference title and, the way the schedule is set up, the SEC may not crown Its champion until after the Auburt1.Alabama game on Nov. 27. The Georgia Bulldogs, co-champion last season and champion the year before that, currently leads the race with a 4-0 SEC record. But Auburn is right on Georgia’s heels at 3-0 and those two meet at Auburn on Nov. 13. Iioulsiana State also is unbeaten in SEC play, but the Bengals have a tie with Ten­ nessee marring their record so can’t afford a loss — a tough task with back-to-back road games with Alabama (Nov. 6) and Mississippi State (Nov. 13). Tennessee also disrupted Alabama's bid to win or share the SEC title for the 10th time in 12 years by upsetting the Crimson Tide week before last in Knoxville. But, like Alabama Coach Bear Bryant says, don't count the Tide out yet. Alabama plays both LSU and Auburn in friendly Birmingham, and if Georgia loses to either Florida (Nov. 6 at Jacksonville) or Auburn, the Crimson Tide C o lle ge Football could be co-champion again. All of this puts the Sugar Bowl in a dilemma. That bowl has an agreement with the Suullieasteni Coiiltmice to take its champion with an option to choose among cochampions. With bowl berths opening up Nov. 20, the week before the Aubum-Alabama game, there is going to be pressure on the Sugar Bowl to gamble. That’s one of the reasons the Sugar Bowl insisted on changing a previous agreement which forced it, in case of ties, to take the SEC co-champion which hadn’t been to New Orleans as recently as the other. Under the old rule, since Georgia was there on Jan. 1,1981, the Sugar Bowl would have had to wait until after last year's Alabama-Auburn game to see if Alabama earned the bid. With the rule change, the Sugar Bowl was able to grab Georgia, leaving Alabama to line up a Cotton Bowl berth. "The dust will settle when Georgia plays Florida and then Auburn," said Sugar Bowl executive director Mickey Holmes. "If it’s C ooks "If a tie is looming, we would indicate to the SEC what our choice will be on the weekend of Nov. 20 so other teams can make plans," said Holmes. "It has to be that way or somebody could get shut out of a good situation and we don't want that to happen." Although Georgia has lost only one of its last 28 conference games since 1977, Florida and Auburn have given the Bulldogs all they could handle. The past two years, Georgia had to come from behind in consecutive 26-21 victories over Florida and Auburn knocked the Bulldogs out of the SEC championship In both 1978 and 1979 - with a 22-22 tie In 78 and a 33-13 win In 79. Georgia has the edge In the SEC race because the Bulldogs don't play Alabama or LSU, but Georgia Coach Vince Dooley says that edge has been blunted by the Bulldogs apparent lack of a killer Instinct. "We have been playing only well enough to win so far this season," said Dooley after the Bulldogs came from behind for the sixth time this season against Kentucky to go 7-0. "T hat's been the charactor of this team. It’s worked so far, but we may get ourselves into a hole we can’t dig out of when we play people like Florida and Auburn." “I'm tired of playing only half a gam e," said Gcurgid linebacker lummy lhurson alter the Bulldogs overcame a 14-3 deficit to beat Kentucky 27-14. "One of these days we're not going to be able to get it together in tim e." "I think part of the problem is that everybody is shooting for us," added Georgia defensive lineman Tim Crowe. “We have to develop the attitude that if we don’t get our act together, we can be beaten. We’d better realize it now instead of constantly waiting until halftime." The upset at Tennessee may have been fatal to Alabama’s chances. Hopes for the national championship all but dead, the Crimson Tide was less than impressive in this past Satur­ day's 21-3 victory over Cincinnati. "I don't think we’re a very well-adjusted football team right now,” complained Alaba­ ma Coach Bear Bryant. "We've got to be a better disciplined, tougher football team if we want to win any more games." Comer Struggles To 12th Win Cook’s Comer has breezed to a 12-0 record in the Sanford Men's Softball League without having been seriously threatened. Until Monday night, that is. Cook’s started out In typical fashion, rolling to a 60 lead after five Innings of play against Express. But, Express got a run In the sixth, scored two In the seventh and sent the tying run to the plate with two outs. The Express rally (ell short though and Cook’s Comer salvaged a 6-3 victory at Pinehurst Field. RBI doubles by Slim Washington and John Boggs and Terrell Ervin’i runscoring single put Cook's on top 30 in the second inning and the lead increased to 6* 0 on Zeke Washington's double and Eddie Jackson’s single In the fifth. Express got 1U first run In the sixth when Donnie McCoy tripled and scored on Wayne Gager’a groundnut. Sonny Eubanks and Jamie McClure ■cored the runs In the seventh but Express stranded runners on first and third. Jackson led the Cook's attack with three hits while McCoy and McClure had two hits etch for Express. Wayne Crocker rips one of his two hits ss the Pookie B ean edged Jaycees. 10-8, in Sanford Men’s Softball action Monday night a* In other action Monday night, the Pookie Bears outhit Jaycees 23-20 and Pinehurst Field. sJ/ • Georgia, we'll know by sundown on Nov. 13. But if Georgia loses, we could go to Nov. 27 before we know anything for sure. Men’s Softball came out of the slugfest on top, 10-8. Bob Belne’s RBI single, Doug Burleson's sacrifice fly and a nm-acorlng single by BUI Sanders enabled the Pookie Bears to score three runs In the top of the fourth Inning and six in the fifth and went seventh and they hung on to win. on to a 14-0 rout of SAH Fabricating. Belne led the Pookie Bears with four The Bam smashed 18 hits to four for hits while Bill Marlon, Gary Snell and S&H Fabricating with Tom Szabo, Ted Mark Whitley had three hits apteqp. Miller and David Price leading the way Marty Ceroaoll and Lea Baylough had with three hits each. Price had a single, three hits for Jaycees. double, triple and four RBI. The Bam racked up four runs In the - CHRIS FISTER Letchworth, Ferguson Lead 780 Rout Of Maitland; Celery City Printing Rolls Off 5th Straight Triumph Josh Letchworth and Joshua Ferguson scored three goals apiece to lead Sanford 780 (under • age division) to a 11-0 rout of Maitland 701 In Sanford Soccer d u b action. Sanford 710,2-2-1, scored seven goals In the fir * half to put the gams out of reach early. Shayne Stewart, Matt Tikague, Paul Ouarino, Brian Suber, John Scott and Tony Mills all scored a goal for Sanford 710 while Scott ReUenrath was the defensive standout. Sanford win play F.C. Unitad 760 this Saturday at Red Bug Park with game time set at 3:30 p jn . in other action, Matt Albert scored two first-half g o a la -tt' lead Celary City Printing (Sanford 410, under 14 division) to an 8-1 victory over Oaceola Youth Soccer 402. Celery City’s two goalies, Sherrie Sanford Soccar Rumler and John Stuart both turned In good performances and were aided by the defensive efforts of Dave F a rr, Cindy Bengt, Keith Royster, Scott Walsenen and Brantley Robert. It w u the fifth etraight victory against no losses for Celery City Printing. . The Sanford 081 (8-year-olds) defense allowed Southeast Orange 004 Just three shots or goal In a VO blanking. Ben Davis added two goals on offense i s did Troy Brewer as Sanford raised Its record to 41-0. Sanford's next opponent will be College P ark OB at Fairvilla at 10 a.m. Troy Deppen, Philip P e r n and Tim Walsenen each scored a goal but It wasn’t enough as Celeste Industries (Sanford 280, under 12 Division) dropped a 7-3 decision to Pine Hills 290, Celeste Industries now standi at 140, The top defenders were Bryce Boyer, Mike Altlxer, Cory Stlckney, Rusty Smith and Mitch Albert.. Celeste Industries’ next gam e ls against Winter Park 281 at Ward Field with game time set at 1:39 p.m. Sanford 800 (under 8 age Division) played a good defensive game but Winter Park 801 played a better defensive gam e as Sanford lost, 2-0. Sanford got good defensive games from Mstt Lovering, Jason Kaiser and Bo Davis. Sanford 800,1-2-2, next faces Southeast Orange 802. — CHRIS FISTER i �Evening Henld, Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Oct. 26. 1912— 7A o rd in a ls ' H u b K ittle — 6 D e c a d e s G e ttin g O u t H itte rs NEW YORK (UPI) - You hear a lot of dories at the World Series. Some are |>ven true. In all the tim e I’ve known him, nearly «« years, Hub Kittle never has told me g one that w asn't, so I thought maybe you'd hearing what the St. Louis Cardinals' _ coach, world traveler and [Raconteur has to say. There aren 't too many places on this rth where Kittle hasn't been in his 66 ears and wherever he has been, he enerally has managed or played. Few baseball men you know ever ged a balldub In Saipan in the uth Pacific. Kittle did while he was in Army. He was nearly buried alive in ulcksand there chasing a fly ball hit er his head, but that's another story. In his tim e, Kittle has playtd and naged in practically every section of country as well as In Mexico, enezuela and the Dominican Republic, square name Is Hubert Milton Kittle, he rarely uses it. "I don’t like that name," he says, king his head. "It sounds like a rofessor or something. It's not a baseball nam e." Kittle Is a baseball man through and through and everybody who knows him calls him “ Hub." He was bom in Los Angeles, lives In Yakima, Wash., and as far as can be determined, he’s the only man In history ever to have played professional baseball In six different decades. T hat's another story, too. He was sitting on the Cardinals' bench when they opened the season in Houston last April when pitcher David LaPoint, seated alongside him, asked him how many Opening Days he had taken part in during his lifetime. Kittle did a little calculating and said: “Sixty Two." "You’re lying,” I.aPoint refused to believe him. “ No, I’m not," Kittle insisted. "I know you're 66," said LaPoint, who can add. "So how could you possibly have been in 62 openers?" " I’ll show you," Kittle explained to the Cardinals' rookie left-hander. "This is my 45th year in the game. That means 45 summers. I've also had 17 winters playing and managing in the Latin coun­ tries. Forty-five and 17 make 62, right?" "Right," laP olnt conceded. "I believe you." The best pitcher Kittle ever handled was Juan Marichal, the superlative Giants' righthander, when he had the Escogido club In the Dominican. Kittle began his career as a pitcher back in the '30's with Ponca City, Okla. He was with the San Francisco Seals, Jersey City, Oklahoma City, Spokane and the Oakland Oaks in the '40's and was still pitching in the 50's for such teams as Salt Lake City, Terre Haute and Yakima. As a manager in the ‘60's, he got in some spot starts for Yakima and was signed to a playing contract for a haven’t retired yet. If they'll still let me dollar and when I went out there, I got put on a uniform, I’U crank up again in em out one-two-three on 10 pitches. I the 90's." Milton And now, in the twilight of his career, Hub Kittle finally is right up there on top with the world champion Cardinals. Richman L’PI Sports Editor 1 Savannah. That made four decades he had pitched in without having worked an inning In the big leagues. One year before he’d become eligible to qualify for a baseball pension, Kittle was brought up to the big leagues as a coach with the Houston Astros in 1971. He got his chance to pitch again in an exhibition game with the Detroit Tigers two years later at the age of 57. "All the Astro pitchers. Joe Nickro, Bob F orsch, Larry D lerk er, Fred Gladding and Jim York, kept hollering for me to pitch so I could get my fifth decade in, but Leo Durocher, who was the m anager then, said I'd get killed out there," Kittle laughed. " I told him I wouldn't. I walked one guy, but I got the rest of the side out and wound up getting the save." Kittle made It six straight decades he pitched in when A. Rae Smith, then the owner of the Springfield, 111., club in the American Association, held a Senior Citizens Night in 1960 and designated him to start a game against Dcs Moines. “ It was all very legal," Kittle said. "I Kuenn Signs For 1 More Time With Just 1 More Win In Mind MILWAUKEE (UPI) - There was Joy in Cesar’s Inn. Harvey Kuenn, the man who told his players to have fun and came within a game of winning the World Series, will manage the Milwaukee Brewers again in 1983. Cesar's Inn is the little pub owned by Kuenn’s wife, only a home run or so from County Stadium. Kuenn sometimes tends bar there, where only a dutch door separates the m anager from his fans. Kuenn, a popular hometown hero, said he opted for only one year “ because I wouldn't want to tie down the ball club to two years. "And maybe I won’t want to come back." Kuenn's Brewers, who won the American league East title on the last day of the season then won the playoffs on the last day, lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3, In the seventh game of B a se b a ll the Series Wednesday night. Kuenn said he wouldn't change "a whole lot" his style of managing that took the Brewers from seven games behind to the best record in baseball. The Brewers’ long-tim e batting coach, he was picked by Dalton to succeed Bob “Buck" Rodgers, who was fired June 2. "Personality-wise, I won’t change. I want to be close to m y players,” said Kuenn. Dalton said there had "been no doubt in his mind that if Harvey wanted to come back, we wanted him back. Ihe only catch was his health, and the medical people said he could come back. "He was what the doctor ordered," Dalton said. Kuenn, a former West Allis and University of Wisconsin-Madison sports star, had four artery by-pass operations se v e ra l y ears ago, had stom ach surgery and lost the lower half of his right led to a circulatory problem three seasons ago. “ I wasn't thinking ahead when I was hired June 2," Kuenn said. "Really, at that point, we were thinking about a week or possibly 10 days. We didn't really give any consideration to the end of the year." He said he had only one team meeting after he took over, and told the players "be loose. Have a laugh. Go out and play the game and have fun." Relief ace Rollle Fingers, who missed the last eight weeks of play with a bad throwing arm , should be ready "with a lot of rest," Kuenn said. Otherwise, Kuenn said, "I Just hope next season we're one game, or rather one win better than this year." Standings P re p 20 Boston College (5 1 I) Softball F ootball i Prvp Football Polls A AA* 1 1. Pen Woodham. 6 0 2. Jacksonville Rainei. 60 3 Miami Southridge. 7 0 4 M iam i Killian. 60 * 5 Orlando Evans. 6 0 I. Dunedin, 7 0 7. L.C. Columbia. 6 0 • Deerfield Beach. 6 0 9. Winter Park. 6 0 10 P B Gardens. 6 0 Honorable Mention: Merritt Island. Lakeland, Bradenton Manatee. Pensacola Pine Forest, Largo. Pinellas Park. Fort Walton Beach High. Fort Walton Choc lawhatchee, Boca Raton, J a c k s o n v ille S an d a lw o o d , Jacksonville Ribault, Clearwater, Vero Beach, Orlando Colonial, Miami Columbus, Panama City Moseley, Coral Gables. Miami N o r t h w e s te r n , H ills b o ro , Miramar, Plantation. Brandon AAA I. Poiatka, S O 2 Crestvlew, 6 0 ]. Palm Beach Cardinal Newman, a O 4. Tallahassee Leon, 6 0 5 Venice. 6 0 6 Naples. 7 0 7 St Cloud. 6 0 I Ocala Forest. S t I BG Glade Central, 5 1 10 Riviera Bch Suncoast. SI Honorable Mention: Marianna. Gainesville Buchholl. Titusville. Titusville Astronaut. Zephyrhills. Bartow. Tallahassee Lincoln. St Petersburg Lakewood. Atlantic. North Fort Myers. Brooksvllle Hernando, Gainesville. Homestead. South Dade, Osceola Kissimmee, Jacksonville Lee, Niceville. Milton AA I. Ciewiston. 6 0 J P. L. Plnecrest, 7 0 3 Jacksonville Bolles. 6 1 4 Jefferson C o , 6 1 3 Chiefland. 7 0 6. Newberry, 5 1 7. Mulberry, *-1 1. D B Fr. Lopet, 7 0 9. DeFunlak Springs Walton. S-l 10. Pierson Taylor, 6 1 Honorable Mention: Miami W e s tm in s te r, tr a w to r d v ille Wakulla, Palmetto. Groveland. Fort M yers Bishop Verot, Pahokee. Milboume Florida Air Academy, Crescent City, Melbourne Central Catholic, Wililston, Wildwood. Blounlstown. Florida High. A 1 Frost poof, 7 0 2. Sneads. 60 ]. Century. 5 0 4. Greensboro. 51 5. Sar. Booker, 51 6. Temple Heights. 51 7. Chattahoochee. 6 0 I. Oade Chris., 51 9. Orlando Heritage P. 51 M. North Palm Beach Beniamin, 42 Honerab4e Mention: Merritt Island, Lakeland, Bradenton Manatee. Pensacola Pine Forest, Largo, Pinellas Park. Fort Walton Beach High, Fort Walton Choc lawhatchee, Baca Raton, J a c k s o n v ille S a n d a lw o o d . Jacksonville Ribault, Clearwater, Vero Beach, Orlando Colonial. Miami Columbus, Panama City Moseley, Coral Gables. Miami N o rth w e s te rn , H ills b o ro , Miramar. Plantation. Brandon. IS Monday Red Bug Park Softball Field I Total interior Systems 14. Office Systems 11 T W Rufl 31. Knoll's Furniture 10 Woodside Village 13. C U M C . I 2 Field 3 T.P M 10. Players t Shoemaker Construction I I . Steinbock S First Baptist ol Oviedo 11. Southern Landscaping 7 B aseball Zinn Beck Fall League AT SANFORO MONDAY'S RESULTS Rollins a 2, Seminole Columbias 2 3 TODAY'S OAMES Fla School Red vs Seminole Columbles, 5:45 p m Rollins vs Seminole Navies. I pm Jal-alal At Orlande Seminole Monday night results First game I Leque Echeva 33 10 7 40 7 60 3 Rica Reyes 5 20 — 6S!monOyari 7 60 Q (511 61.M i T (53 6 ) 435 10 Second game 3Le|a> Coiri 9 40 1400 — INegulChena — g&0 4R icaForur!a IS 40 O t l S ) 49.M; P (31) 174 M ; T (1 5 4 ) 466 66; 0 0 15)1 446.M Third g6me 7 Bilbao Eloria 9 40 4 40 6 00 IR icaC hena 6 60 6 00 IG abiola Forurla 1(40 Q (1-73 43.40; P (7-1) 139.50; T (713) 514 M Fourth gamo 1 Leque Reyes 13 40 ISO 700 7 Galla Oyari 6 60 4 20 6 Ricardo Farah 160 0 (1 -7 1 67 4 0 ;P (I 7) 162.10/T (1. 5 7 ) 154.60 Filth game 7 Durango Kid Javier 17.40 7 00 5 00 ICharoia Carea 16 40 1 40 JMiket-Zarre 3 60 Q (741 154.66; P (74 ) 344.64; T (3-74) 591.64 tilth gam# 1 Pita Farah 1)00 4 40 4 40 2 Simon Echeva 3 10 3 40 4R lcaA lano 4 00 Q (2 41 41.M i P (52) 47.16; T ( 5 2 4 ) 29S.M Seventh game 2 Simon 17 40 6 40 1 40 3 Y ta 4 40 17 60 SAiptrl 140 Q (2-1) 40.41; P (52) 114 I I ; T ( 5 25) 247.M Eighth garni 5 Gorostola Javier 16 10 4 00 S.20 ICharoia Zarre 510 4 00 4Mihet Mendl 1.00 0 (2 -5 ) 1440) P I 5 I I 137.24) T ( 5 Ninth game IG arayAtano 25 40 15 20 10 20 SMikel Farah 9 10 6 00 2 Galla Echeva 4 00 Q IS I I 71.30; P (• 5) ISO 00. T ( 5 5 3) 49) 24 14th game 6 Carea 17 20 7 20 3 10 I iraiabai 4 40 3 $0 aCharola 4 40 0 ( 1 4 ) 34 40; P (51) I0 « .S 4 ;T (5 M l 241.40 1lib game IG arayZu bi 15 60 7 40 4 10 5 Galla Iraiabai 5 40 4 10 I Charola Farah aao 0 ( 2 5) 14 all P U S ) 207.00, T ( 5 H I 274 44 I21h game 3 Luis Carea 7 10 4 00 9 60 I Gorostola Zulalca 22 20 — 5 Solaun Iraiabai 5 40 0 1 )1 )4 1 6 4 ) P (3-1) 175.14) T ( 5 55) 1274.26 A — 1471; Handle 4124.971 0 H ockey NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pit. NY Islanders 1 2 0 1 Philadelphia 6 4 0 1 New Jersey 1 1 1 NY Rangers 4 6 0 Washington 2 5 1 Pittsburgh 2 6 1 Adams Olvislon Montreal 7 1 1 1 Boston 5 1 2 1 Quebec 4 4 t Buffalo 1 5 1 Hartford 2 4 2 Our finest radial tire. ei4*/WtWl.w.6 F its a o n tj p t» 5 » o « n p u s fo r m P19S/7SR14 P20S/7SRI4 P215 75R15 P225/75R15 A!»o III. I45H.13 A R 7I1J fl.g 1 76 1 44 1 42 5104 1104 SUB *177 — D /rn ra -tv FRTi-14 GR78-15 M JR70-15 | S .I.444 450 155 1*2 S#4 47" 473 | f I | • Plus led. t a i tram 1.51 It 2 64 ee. tire. O u r finest white letter radial. Ti,« i l l . PI75.70R13 P14S 70R13 P205 70R11 P145 70R14 P19S/70RM P205 70R14 P225 70R15 P2J570H15 C a m p o e il C o n ie re n c c Norris Division W L T Pit. Chicago 6 2 1 1 Minnesota 6 2 1 1 St Louis S S 0 10 Toronto 1 4 1 Detroit 1 1 1 Smythe Division Los Angeles 5 2 2 1 Winnipeg 5 2 1 11 Calgary 1 5 2 Edmonton 1 S 2 Vancouver 2 6 1 (Top lour In oach division q u a lity far Stanley Cup pleyofts.) Monday's Results (No Games Scheduled) Tedey'l Oames (All Times EOT) Minnesota it New Jersey, 7:15 p.m. Toronto et Quebec. 7:15 p m. Calptry i t N.Y. Islanders. I 0$ p.m. Buffalo at Montreal. I OS p m. Hartford at Vancouver, 11 05 p m. Wednesday's Oames Calgary at N.Y. Rangers Washington at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Toronto Loo Angeles at Winnipeg Chicago at Edmonton t - 1j'»* 43 70 4S60 44 60 51 60 54 60 57 00 64 60 17 60 *> 2 7« 4 St * 46 * 91 * *» *106 : m i ______ ‘ Plua led tei Irom 11 I to 2 20 each tire Some s lit by spedtl order Sale prices elite Hr* through Saturday S a le 6 .9 9 S p e c i a l 3 4 . 8 8 ...... ea. Save *4 on heavy duty shock. Reg. 10.99. Our big boro heavy duly shock has greater resis­ tance to wheel bounce under normal driving conditions than original equipment shocks. Sizes lor m o il American and foreign cars with standard tuipensiona. Survivor 42 Battery. It's our low tot prlco In S yoan lor a battory this powerful. Malntonanco Iroo, never noodo water. For most cars, light Irucka. liSyXy jt:. <?,-V 'C* i'- '.v M 'V .- r : T h e J C P e n n e y A u to A id P r o g r a m . Lubey oil, filter change. Sale tl.88 HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • and Install up to S qls. ol JCPenney 10W-40 Premium Oil, and Initall a new single stag * oil filler. Safety perfor­ mance Inspection Included. M IN T E D M E T E R DELIVERY CALL FOR D K L IV E R Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS A LL SIZES Lube, oil/K)-step tune-up. Save$10 Reg- H .I4 .W e ll lubrlcata the chaaais College Football Cepyrloht •» « by UPI NEW YORK (U P I) The U n ite d Press I ntsrnational Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with tin t place votes In parentheses (total points based on 15 points lor first place, 14 for second, ate.). 1. Washington (24) (7 0) 505 2. Pittsburgh (12) (50 ) 512 3 Georgia (1) (7 0) 520 4. So. Methodist (31(70) 492 5 Arkansas (1) (6 0) 426 5 Nebraska (1) (51) 421 7. Penn St. (5 1 ) 165 5. 740. Carolina (5 1 ) 161 9. Alabama (5 1 ) Xl 10 UCLA (50-1) 271 11. Louisiana St. (5 0-11 121 12. Florida St. (5-1) 107 11. Clem son (5 1 1 ) Wl 14. M iam i (F la .) (5 2 ) 64 15. Oklahoma (5 2 ) 61• 15 Michigan (5 2) a 17. West Virginia (5 2) 21 IS. Auburn 151) 24 » . Florida (5 2 ) 1* % 2 4) IIS 44 Sale » . « R eg . 4 I.B . 10-itep tune-up (4 cyl. electronic Ignition*). Well Install new Champion Resistor Plugs and air inter, set lim ing, check cap, rotor, more. Clean combustion chamber and adjust carburetor. We will then lubricate the chassle and Install up to 9 qls. ol JCPenney 10W-40 Premium Oil. *C cyl., 8 cyl., standard IgnlUoni. Aslre, Vega and 6omt Imports higher. Lube, oil/15-step tune-up. Save$15 Sale S4.C2 RegFirst well give you a 15-step tune-up (4 cyl. electronic Ignition*). Install new Champion Resistor Spark Plugs, air (liter, PCV valve, gas (liter, condensor and rotor, and ad|ust carburetor. Plus lubricate the chassis and Install up lo 9 qls. ol JCPenney 10W-40 Premium Oil and install a single stage oil tiller. *C cyl., I cyl., standard Ignlttona, Aatre. Vega and aomo Import* higher. RADIO D6FATCMED TRUCKS You can't buy a botttr plug. 3 2 2 -2 7 8 4 VBA' H I N. L A U R E L A V E ., SAN FO R D * 1 .1 4 PER O A L H ». 2 • l.lf FER O A L KBOSCNI •1402. J C Penney Company In* JCPenney SA N F O R D PLA ZA Auto Center Open Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Clotod Sundays �®A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Oct, j», |»|j J C P e n n e y H o u s e w a r e s B ig S a v i n g s F o r B e d , B a t h 25% and S a le K it c h e n o f f All table coverings. 13G. Serve up all that delicious home cooking on 25 % our bright, cheerful lablecloths, placemafs. and matching napkins Colorful prints and patterns, solid colors from subdued to boldly dramatic All Ihe belter to show off your carefully selected tableware Quick-care poly/cotton or poly/rayon m imen-looks and leno-weaves All tablecloths have Soil Release finish (Similar To Illustration) Percentage otl represent! saving! on regular price!. o f f All our novelty curtains. 7F. Brighter, up a kitchen bath baby S room with easy-care poly cotton and poly/rayon curtains Pick cafes cape cods or tailored styles swags valances more Lots of cheerful colors too at All our window shades, 25% off 7G. Save on translucent and room-darkemngsiyles S a le While and colors, prints, too All 6' long 23.99 Twin, single control. Reg. $30. Energy-saving electric blanket has eleven comfort settings for personalized comfort Machine washable polyester/acrylic Reg Sit* *11H . _ Full, Single control Full dual control Queen dual control S a le 690 ................... ...................... S40 $50 K>0 Reg 35 00 45 00 Twin Full Sale 28.00 36.00 Window and balh coordinates are also on sale at most larg? JCPenney stores 33.99 43.99 <9 99 O blong or contour mat. 10F. Reg. 8.50. Pure posh’ Our luxurious mats of soft DuPont nylon in colors to coordinate with The JCPenney Towel. Safe skid-resistant latex backing Machine washable Lid cover. Reg $4. Sale 3.20 S a le 3.99 Twin sheet. 11F. Reg. 5.99. Delightful country (lowers appear on quick-care poly/cotton percale Flal or filled 25% Full.......................... Queen King o f f All life-like flowers. Reg 7 99 14 99 1799 Sal* 5 9# 12.99 1599 Req 5 99 6 99 7 99 Sal* 5.19 6.19 7.19 11G. Pillowcases by Ihe pair 6D Create your own decorative arrangemenu with silk and dried llowers All your lavoriles in soft natural colors to mi* or match to your heart's content Pul formal or casual groupings together lor every room in the house Standard ........... King........................... ...........................,. S a le 499 The JCPenney Bath Towel. * 10G. Reg. $7. Ours alone! The JCPenney Towel Super thick, super thirsty, super-sized It pleasures 25*50 ’ and weighs m at almost a full pound Cotton/polyester in all of these glorious colors Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores All colors available through the JCPenney Catalog Beg Sat* Hand lowel . . . 5 00 4,SO Washcloth . . . . 2 20 1.98 Tub m at. . . . Reg S al* BOO 7J0 25 % Off All lampshades. 6C. Crystal, knife, bo* pleats, drum styles, ruffled styles, more Choose from a wide colleclion of sizes and shapes in easy-clean fabrics over vinyl S a le 18.99 Caramel popcorn popper. 5H. Rag. 24.99. Pops 3 qts of delicious caramel or cheese corn or 5 qts of popcorn in |ust minutes Non-stick coating for fast clean-ups Top opening lets you add butter easily 15 % to 25 % Off Accessories. • D . Glass and wicker to grace any table. Clear glass hostess accessories show off salads, vegetables, desserts In all their glory Each comes nestled In its own wicker basket for easy handling. Beg Sate 7 pc salad sat............... .................... • 3 pc. canister s a l................................... Mmng bowl trio..................................... Cheese tray with dome cover................. Chip and dip set..................................... 29 99 1999 *9 99 ’9 99 19 99 24M MM WM MM M.M S a le 44.99 Food processor. 5A. Reg. 54.99. JCPenney food processor has reversible chopping/shreddmg disc, stainless steel chopping blade, large chute, measuring cup, pusher S a le 64.99 Food processor. 5B. Reg. 79.99. JCPenney food processor has chopping, mixing blades adjustable slicing disc - 47.99 JCPenney sale price 10.00 Manufacturer's rebate 37.99 Your final cost, coffeemaker. 54.99 JCPenney sale price - 5.00 Manufacturer's rebate 49.99 Your final cost, broiler oven. 5E. Reg. 57.99. 2-10-12 cup coffeemaker with 24 hr digital ciock/tim er Has brew-for-two basket, brew control system, activated charcoal filter 5F. Reg. M .M . Continuous-clean broiler/oven has a temperature range of 200s -500° Removable glass door, adjustable rack �PEOPLE Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982— 1B Beta Sigma Phi T O N IG H T 'S TV Nurse Speaks On Stress To Sorority C.Itrie Ch Cable Ch (D O (D O ® O GD (35) (5 (17) (io) m (ABC) Orlando (CBS! Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Or lando independent Orlando Independent Atlanta Ga Orlando Public Broadcavtmg System in addition to the channels luted cabfevmon subscribers may tune in to independent channel M. St Petersburg,, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel II, which car rift i ports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI, Preceptor Beta Lam bda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first meeting in October at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Hostess Ruth Hoffon served a meal in the cafeteria followed by a program on “Stress" given by Nancy Edwards, director of Nursing Education. Also attending this meeting was Kay Bartholom ew , director of Marketing and Public Relations, who gave a brief talk on "T h e New Hospital and What It Plans for the Future." A social gathering of the members and their husbands was held at the home of Joyce Sammet in I jk e Mary. The evening was spent dining on spaghetti, salad, bread and lemon m eringue pie and enjoying sen eral stimulating games. Ruth Hoffon, standing, was hostess to members of Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sharing in the program are Vertis Sauls, left, and Nancy Kdwards. The second m eeting in October was hostessed by Delor Mark. The program was on the Christian Sharing Center given by Kit Carson. This was followed by a regular business meeting and then adjourned for the refreshments and social hour. Catherine TAierese Hodges am! Jam es Henry Bellamy Jr. announce their m arriage today. They were married on Sept. IB at Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. The Rev. Fred Neal performed the 7:30 p m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Homer Hedges III of Ontonagon, Mich. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bellamy of Sanford Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette with a high antique lace collar and a flowing chapel train. A lace Juliet cap held her blusher and veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of miniature roses, baby’s breath and English ivy. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Guest speaker, the Rev. Leo F. King, needed no introduction to the chapter aa he has been involved In many cultural and charitable activitiea since coming to Sanford In 1073 to become m inister of First United Methodist Church In Sanford. The Rev. and Mrs. King have traveled in many countries throughout the world. He told of some of their experiences In these countries. He brought out that the faith of Americans is inspiring to other people and that it was always a great tnnli to see Uie H ag of the U.S. flying in foreign countries. He concluded by saying that what happens In this country depends on the people of the U.S. He closed with prayer. H ostesses Mmes, William E . B aker, Raymond G. Fox and Mrs. R.E. True served refreshments. Martha Reid attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a burgundy satin gown with a ruffled chiffon overlay and a halo of pink and burgundy flowers In her hair. She carried miniature pink roses showed with burgundy baby's breath. James Dycus served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Cameron Hedges and Gordon Reid. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Police Benevolent Association building in Sanford. The newlyweds are making their home in Orlando where both are In the U.S. Navy, stationed at the hospital at Orlando Naval Training Center. THE W ff WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. divorced for three years. I'm 24. The problem Is that "G " refuses to make any kind of commitment to m e, but I'm totally committed to him! We never spend any holidays together. He always goes to his ex-wlfe's to be with her and their 5-year-old son. He says he cares for me and doesn't want us to break up, but he just c an 't commit himself to anything yet. F A M O U S R E C IP E It W IL L NO I S E C A U S E W E A l t FAMOUS F O E O U E F A M O U S R E C IF E OF HO N EY D I P P E D F R IE O CHICKEN W E S T IL L H A V E HOT V A K E O IU T T E R Y EIS CU IT S He calls his ex’wlfe to talk to his son and ends up talking to her for an hour. I have the feeling that "G " is trapped In an emotional bind with his ex mainly because of their son. I make nearly as much as "G ," but he is paying off a lot of old debts, plus child support, so I carry the bigger share of the load financially — ren t, utilities, groceries, insurance, etc. What is your advice? I love the guy, but I don’t want to waste the best y e a n of my life In a relationship without a future. "M " DEAR “ M": 1 don't have a crystal ball, bat from your FAMOUS H C M 1 OtCKIM DHNEK 4 ROMANCE THEATRE > MOVIE 1 Wa* A Male War Bride" (19491 Cary Grant. Ann Sheridan 6:30 G E T T IN G M A R R IE D 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 sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding., hitching post a total of four times, I think a qulrl, out-ofslate marriage would be more appropriate. letter I see no "G " In your future. He’s not "trapped" In an emotional bind — you are. Your love for him Is preventing you from doing what you ought to do for your own sake. S ty goodbye to "G,” and run tike "b"! DEAR ABBY: I have been married and divorced three times, and am engaged to be married to a man who has been divorced. We both have grown children. DEAR ABBY: Last week 1 received the following com m ercially printed announcment in the mall (madeup names): “Jam es Smith and Nellie Brown are celebrating nine years to g eth er with the m arriage ritual on Oct. 25, 1982. For this new stage of our lives we have chosen- the names of ‘John and Nellie Bom.’ We ask your love." Abby, can you please tell me what this means? Is It an invitation to a wedding? Is it a legal name change? Or what? I can’t keep up with the We had planned to be younger generation. I don’t married quietly out of state, know whether to send a card, but a friend of ours wants us a gift, or just accept it as an to have a big wedding and announcement of some sort. reception for all our family N E L L IE 'S CONFUSED and friends. Would' this be AUNT appropriate under the cir­ DEAR CONFUSED AUNT: cumstances? Please help us Accept It aa an an­ make the right decision. We nouncement. If It were In­ want to do the right thing. tended aa an Invitation, the FORTYISH BRIDE tim e and place of the DEAR BRID E: For a "m arriage ritual" would have couple who have been to the been Included. 0 MORNING 600 0 4' NEWS (TUE-FRII ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS T O SUNRISE II (351 JIM BAKKER u i 17) NEWS O 4 THE MUPPETS J O p U MAGAZINE • t O JOKER S WILO i l l (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS ED (1 0) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 6:30 7:05 0 4 EARLY TODAY 5 Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING SariDana |Par! 31 Juliet Jordan Harold Hopkins When Sara s husband it murdered in the inth Convict Rebellion, Sara shuns the love of an ex convtct for that of a mysterious Trench aristo­ crat 7:30 I) (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) q 7:35 11 (1 7 )1 OREAM O f JEANNtE 8:00 I I (3 5 ) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:30 LA VERNE i SHIRLEY 8:05 0 :0 0 11 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS O (4) GAVILAN Qavilan la marked for death by a Japanaaa cltn whan hia girlfriend gi.at hima catamenial tword I hay ha,a baan itehlng for genarationa 8:30 1 1 (3 5 1 GREAT SPACE COASTER CD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 2 ( 1 7 ) t h a t aim . 9:00 O ® RICHARD SIMMONS fQ tDONAHUE Q iMOVIE ill) (35) LEAVEITTO BEAVER CD/10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 9:05 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE . 9:30 0 14' SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES ID (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR H ( ' t ; t £ n w v ? DARED 10:00 Q J) Otf FRENT STROKES (R) t o MARY TYLER MOORE JO (3 5 1 ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Dr Morrlin n m u lt Iraat a ram orteiett terro n il. and Dt Craig browbealt an indeciuva patent info having Irlpla bypata autgery (7.) Q u a r t t o h a r t H (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ 10:30 0 (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 l Q CHILD'S PLAY O (3351 511 DORIS DAY CD 10 )J-2-1 3 CONTACT(R)g 11:00 O f f (I) O f f lQ NEWS II (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:05 32' (17) AU. INTHEFAMILY 11:30 OPEN I I H IM ,- llp .H i EXCEPT FBI A SAT. CLOSINO I I M R m SANFORD m ust C .7, UIAISR Garden Circle H IB IS C U S C IR C L E GOOD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY I SPECIAL.! GOOD ALL DAY The October meeting of Hibiscus Circle of the Sanford Garden Club waa held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Moreland. Mr*. Lee Whelchel was endostea*. Dr. Desmond Hasting*, horticulturist with Seminole County Agrl Center, gave an in­ formative talk on the growing of house plants. He divided such plants Into three groups, those requiring low, medium and high light In­ tensity. Other factors to be considered adequate for each group are proper humidity, temperature, soil, plant food, water and the handling of diseases, he explained. Mrs. Gordon Brisson, circle president, presided over a brief business meeting. The door prize was won by Mrs. Grace Theobald, a new member of the circle. Refreshments were served to those present. 2:30* 5 O CAPITOL (1 0) EVEROAY COOKINQ WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD110) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY iWEDI CD110) TOHEAR (THU) CD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRII CD 2:35 11(131 WOMAN WATCH (WEOl 300 0 4 FANTASY J O GUIDING LIGHT T) Q QENEFtAL HOSPITAL Hi (35) CASPER CDl 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CDi 10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WEO) CD 10) THE LA W M A K E R (FRI) 3:05 11(17)FUNTIUE 3:30 1 ) 1 (3 5) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3*35 H 1 17) T M t FUKTSTOMSS 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (33 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) J O CBS LIBRARY (WEO) (23 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) i T) O ON THE GO (WED) 11 (3 5) TOM AND JERRY CD ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 4:05 11 ( 1 7 ) TH E U u f iu T E f U lM u NTHU 12 (17) AMAZINO SPIDER-MAN (FRI) 4:30 (73 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I t (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER KJ fKHAZA TWINi- i Hay u *> ni rvu Q Q , A IL SCATS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® SOAP WORLD (Si 0 (1 ) O news 1!) (35) BIOVALLEY CD(10) MYSTERY(MON) Johnny ( 3 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (Z) Q ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 31) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ANNK BONNIE'S TAVERN AND . CRAB BAR 11:35 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Guyana Tragedy The Slory Of Jim Jonea" (Part 21 (19B0I Power* Boothe. Ned Beatty Crab Hour 1:10 - 4: JO Garlic Crab Itc Each R oaittdO ytlaft 10c Each ' Fret Her* D'Oauvra* 12:00 (3) O QUINCY (f) O 4 1TEXAS (330 the PRtCEISRlOHT (7 )0 LOVE BOAT (R) 11(35) JS LIVE S (10) OVEREASY 11:05 12 (17) NEWS 11:30 II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ill) (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... TONIGHT Holt 4 ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD ( 10) MAOlC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 11:00 O NEYS OF THEWORLO 10:05 12 (17) NEWS 10:30 (3) Carson 200 0 8:35 CD O MOVIE Not In Front Of Tha Children" (Premier#! Linda Gray. John O ati a divorcad mothar ftghta lor tha right lo retain cualody o f her children a her aha decidea to five will* a younger man (7) O THREES COMPANY 3 1 ( 3 5 ) QUN3MOKE ED (1 0 ) ODYSSEY On Tha Cow­ boy Trail'' New farming lachnkjuea and strip mining thraalsn the limehonored tradition* of ranching and the land iltad (R )Q O 1:30 i* C l AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 7:15 human mind ts examined |R | q B in C2) O • to s 10:00 1:05 11 I I t l MOVIE (D (IO )A M WEATHER Machines The controversy over the possibility that computers may have the capacity to mimic the R Y A N S H O PE 1:00 7:05 8:00 THE a 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES f O ALL MY CHILDREN i f (3 5 ) m o v ie CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (101 MATINEE AT THE BU0U (WEDI CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRJ) 11 (1 7) FUNTIME FATHER MURPHY BRING EM BACK ALIVE 1 Q HAPPY DAYS 11 (3 5 ) THE ROCKrOROFILES CD ( 10) NOVA "Th# M ind O > o 7:00 ® O YOUNO A rO restless O 4 TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS t Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA I t (351 WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT .1 O T tC T A C DOUGH ’ O FAMILY FEUD ( 1 ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ED (1 0 ) BALLOT '8 2 ' Congrestiona! Candidate* From Florida'* 41h Outrlct LI) 12:30 O 4 NEWS } ' O the 6:45 7:30 O J I I (171 PEOPLE NOW ’ O NEWS CD 110) AM WEATHER th e last w ord 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Goat! dog trainer Barbara WoodhouM 11(35) WANTED: OEAOOR ALIVE 1:00 MOVIE "Vtva Zapata! " (1952) Marlon Brando. Anthony Quinn OUR HAPPY HOURS 1I:M A M. To! lap.M. II P M 'Til Clatlng >Far l All Highball* And Matt Cocklall* Ladled Inilda PLAZA II 1 » “ ONLY EX I75 I I I ,I tit -I . ' ll U lM O V IE L A N D iU Ha* I f t i t U lllll TUBDAY CABLOAD |a I m e ta "■ MOTEL H ILL CD O 1*00 French Ave. (HWY1M1I ' ” PRO M NIGHT laniard 1:10 ® O MCMILLAN S WIFE 1:30 O ® N8C NEWS OVERMONT NEW SPICY OR MILD CHICKEN The World Almanac FAMOUS F R IE D CHICKEN I4M I. FAINCH AVC , 1ANFOSO AND “DIRTY RICE" OINS IN -T A K t OUT FOR CHICKEN AT ITS » |S T v * FOR LESS* PUT NEW GUY'S TOTHS TSSTI S P itta * ol «aidtn a r t* * femevt R tcip* fried chi.ke*. m,,Ked p a titM i A | n < | , i n i n i tal# t i t * A 1 k u w l l l IMS F r e « K Ara.IH w y If TJ) 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT WEDNESDAY 6:35 11 (17)B0BNEWMART 7.00 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE o 3:30 4 NBC NEWS } O CBS NEWS (.7 0 ABC NEWS Q ED ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 9:05 Woman Spins Wheels While Boyfriend Idles you for advice. I’ve been living with "G" for nearly two years. He's 29 and has been 3:00 0 32 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Miss Hedges, J.H. Bellamy Jr. Exchange Vows 12:05 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONOMT ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8:05 MR. AM) MRS. JAMES BELLAMY JR. Annette a ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD MO) NATURE (WED! 0 ) 101 NOVA (THU) (D (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRIT 2:30 O 4 ' . } a ' 7 . 0 NEWS ( I t (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 Frank i« Avalon, FunsCetlO 6:00 G iv e n D A R C h a p te r DEAR ABBY: I've always been the "Dear Abby" in my g r o u p , and now I’m writing to ( 1964) EVENING P ro g ra m O n T ra v e l The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met in the fellowship hall of the F irst Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary for the October meeting. Regent Genevieve Brumley presided and welcomed members and guests. Mrs. Woodrow W. Kelly, chaplain, led the chapter in the opening ritual. Mrs. Raymond G. Fox, historian, read a message from P re sid e n t General Mrs. R ichard Denny Shelby. Mrs. C. E. Butler, National Defense Chairman, gave a thought provoking talk on the problems of victims of crime. Regent Brumley reported on the Fall Forum which was held In Plant City. The regent and Mrs. Zoe Stanley attended the meet with delegates from 100 chapters of DAR in Florida. State Regent Mrs. Norman B. Merkel was in attendance. 1:35 11 (17) MOVIE Bikini Beach TUESDAY 1. In 1981, autumn will offi­ cially begin on September (a) 21(b) 22(c) 23 2. If It's 80 Fahrenheit, the temperature Celsius Is (a) 28.7 (b) 35(c) 102 3. Tom Stock is a U S. national champion in what sport? (a) gymnastics (b) ice skating (c) weightlifting ANSWERS ~ a te ia | Mon. ■Thurt. I I a m. -11 p m Prl. - ta t. 11 a.m. - I a m ___ tun. I p.m. • 11 p.m. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. IN A HURRYT P H O N E A H E A D : 321-J75J �2B — E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. m Tuesday. Oct. 26,1*12 ALL AND PAINT 323-1137 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ESTATE P A C K I N G ANO SHIP PING 714 W. 1 S T . ST. 1 BLOCKS WEST OF If *2 Sanford P 4 S H A r^ j 6 b le iu i (2uk_ ’ V ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CPU*ANUS c: hh u r c h auto h o m e l if e I N S U R A N C E FOR NON D R I N K E R S C M 322-2611 Mow! • PUT TOUR A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 'h n r itw r n i b i M m m T m r r r r r ! n b are ij •M • P A C KAG ING M A T E R I A L S SANFORD 2730 South Sanford Ave. (30S) 323 2457 \W r P re p a re d by A d ve rtisin g Dept, of t G IFT W R A P P IN G • TVilnl A 'D cHij. Our. T? P» SHIP UPS, T R U C K . AIR, BUS OR P A R C E L POST • WE PACK OR Y O U PACK u BO D YW O R K • MOM • PAC n 'S c flD TYPES Business Review "PACKAGES SENT TO D A Y " Q do BUSINESS ON THE M A D V E R T IS IN G P la n n in g A G a la P a rty ? BUD BAKER AGENCY a £ fr / \ C S A *S n ^ W * 101 B W E S T F I R S T ST.. SA N F O R D , F L . ( C O R N E R O F PARK A V E .) Sprciilmng In Wrddingi. Home A Office Decoratltni rtih A SilkM Arrangement! rF••»«!• vrsnfvmtmt Funrral! Gr**n Plant! Funtrali — Or»«n Reuieto By 6aw«e££e CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 FREESPINALEXAMINATION A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. H |Ut* □anger Signals ol Pinched Narvas 1 Headaches <1 *vi s«rr pi# JV » yOLi» w ood ,|f*d 4 Oilficuli Rieatnmg 5 Lo*e< Back Pam 7 Neck Pjm 1 Shoulder Pain y '-i C< n* , r Cff«T on# ond 1 H<p Pam. v Pam 0 o*n le g s sk SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC / IAYL0R RENTAL H i t 1 F r» iu k A . t . lantord I t u t u h e m P i l l * MUTI M o il iM w rln cc A lU fn in tM ! A c c ta itd emu Ma C a in M i M P fC k tl C ip t n m CcsytcA. — I OPENMOM TMRUSAT M 10 315»ORLANDODR (MWY. If »3I 3)3 0*10 SAN FOR O Thomdt Vdnddll. Ckir»#»«CllC P k fiic ia n f l H l i l m D o n Not Inctvdf X a i f i o i 323-5763 S e e T a y lo r R e n ta l C e n te r C O M P A R E O UR COVERAGE & COST B E F O R E YOU BUY OR R E N E W Try a New Lifestyle GREGORY IT H IS ’ I 11 Mobile Homes Inc. ^ F A M IL Y AND ADULT SPACES AVAILABLE RESALESVA FHA F I N A N C I N G ‘ /4*W» Wr«.*f»tnr PH (30S) 323-S200 3103 O R L A N D O D R . 17 *2 SOUTH M R E L IA B L E | im q p su w w w n w w x tw M W & PAINT SUPPLIES PAINT A COMPLETE L IN E A S iffv E& NG B e n ja m in M o o r o 3 2 3 -4 9 1 7 "LET US BF YOUR SECRETARY" 24 H O U R S ER V IC E Pen *1.27 A DAY P a in ts P a in ts GLASS 4 P A IN T COMPANY, INC. S e W W lW OUR BUSINESS LINE CAN BE YOUR BUSINESS LINE 12> 00 MONTH ZIHH'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE w SANFORD 31! M A G N O L I A SANFO RD 333 4433 3 2 3 -4 0 3 5 Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hannukah and New Year’s are trad itio n a l tim es for festive en tertaining and hosting out-of-town guests. With the help of Taylor Rental Center you can be a gracious host or hostess for a gala holiday p arty or ac­ commodate visiting friends and relatives for a minimum of cost and effort. Taylor R ental Center located at 3159 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford can supply the silver punch bowls and cups, platters, candelabras, coffee or tea service, chaf­ fers, and flatw are and champagne fountain for the most elegant party. They can provide you with complete table settings of china, crystal and flatware. They can also supply tables, i both round and rectangular), chairs, portable bars and even a portable dance floor. For th a t out-of-town company, T aylor Rental Center can provide you with rollaway beds, baby cribs, strollers, high chairs and car seats. And for th at special Christmas visitor they even have a Santa Claus suit for rent. To help you get your house spruced up for the holidays Taylor Rental has heavy duty vacuum clean ers, steam cleaner for your carpet and floor polishers. They also have paint and wallpaper tools for rent. You don’t have to own elegant silver to have an elegant party when you can rent it from Sanford's Taylor Rental Center owned by Joyce and T.J. Mehl. To get ready for cold weather and have a good supply of wood for your stove or fireplace, Taylor has chain saw s and log splitting equipment. They also sharpen chains for chain saws. You'll also find fall lawn and garden equipment such as garden tillers, lawn vacs, and blowers. For tougher Jobs they have a one-ton roller, a wide range of hand and power tools for carpentry, plumbing, cement finishing, auto repair and heavy and light equipment for contractors and industry. The new owners T. J. and Joyce Mehl see their business as a rent department store that offers the Ideal solutions to many of today’s problems. T. J. and Joyce decided to get into the rental business when they learned It was one of the fastest growing businesses in the country They moved here from Silver Springs, Md. w ith their children Peter and Carrie. By rent big the items and equipment which you use only occasionally you can avoid the big investment and the cost of maintenance. Drop by the Taylor Rental Center or call 323-0010 Tor service or Information.’ VO LKSH O P We Are Proud To Announce Ann Clifton Is Now A Member Of O ur Staff Specializing In Service & Paris Fot V.W .'s, Toyota and Dalsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD APPLE PECTIN PERM *2 5 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 PHONE 321-0120 icings uf JJlair STY L Y IN G SALON 1*11 French Ave. i> .Hfiftr?. ■, L(’ CUSTOM REMODELING I i i i |Mrove Y o s ir H o m e • QUALITY WORK • AFFORDABLE PRICES • FREE ESTIMATES CALL NOW 327-3130 Pet • Jab W ell D m * Gregory Mobile Romes, 3803 Orlando Drive (at 1Lake Mary Houlevard) Sanford has quality single • EXTRA BEDROOM •'K IT C H E N MODERNIZED • ROOF REPAIRS • ENCLOSEOCARPORT • EXTRA BATHROOM ALSO RE ROOFING Screened In perches end Oreel Reams ROOM ADDITIONS u= CUSTOM! REMODELING sn Hwy. am, suit, a “People use a lot of m ethodsto get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer deans the best” !' I I I ««■# SPRING SPiCIAL o ^ $34ylw ^ r n n zr cn 0- V J _ * °°^ = ? 3 AWARD WINNING STYLIST Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicure! Facials Make-Up Solar Nalls Ptrming Coloring Braiding Waavlng Styling Precision Cuts y i p S 5 p U ? fy -9s O Open 6 Days a watk Tuts. A Thur*. Evening! until d:30 t r u c k m o u n t e d u n it H IA T T H I WATRR l « « R DO NOT USR YOUR I L f CTRICITY NO W A TIR M IS S IN .Y O U R HOMI DO NOT U IR SHAMP04 B L A IR A G E N C Y S P E C IA LIS TS IN A U TO M O B ILE IN S U R A N C E SR22's F IL E D # T R A IN IO UNIPORMRO CRRWS ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, M O T O R C Y C L E S 339-4969 STANLEY STEEMER )«t cleaning cempany c r m i w y ]w r h n h r i d dM M tn d . Tk« carpet i 0.0. BLAIR serving Sanford for 27 Yoan OPENM ON.THRU F R I.t-S PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 >Va Work Saturdays Tod *1 Cernmerce HOMES, R E C -V E E S rm ono# 2510A OAK AVI. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Avt. A Oak) A V a rie ty O f Styles A t G re g o ry M o b ile Homes --k r W k u if reeat S —L . a ^ fl) P u T A go NJ d) p - DALLAS CHILDIRS Winter tprMei. FI. inei R.J. H IN D L IV V/*44 lU+(* NJ ^ ~ r r- and double-wide homes by Skyline. Gregory Mobile Homes, Inc., located at 3803 Orlando Drive (17-92 South at Lake Mary Boulevard), Sanford, Is Sanford’s exclusive mobile home dealer for Skyline of Ocala, one of the largest mobile home manufacturers In the world today. In addition to the mobile homes In stock at the main sales lot, they also have homes available for sale in many of the area parks such as Carriage Cove, Sanford, Oak Springs, Sorrento, Candlelight Mobile Home Park, Orange Ctty and Silver Star Mobile Home Park, Orlando. dining room, hall and bedrooms; vinyl tile floor covering In the bnth and kitchen; deluxe dining room chandelier; floor-length living room drapes with sheer*; 30 inch electric range; double­ door 14 cubic ft. refrigerator; pass-through snack bar; 20-gaL electric water heater; walk-ln closet with built-in shoe racks; 12 Inch gable-type overhang, front and rear; low maintenance aluminum siding; one-pice fiberglas shower; and pantry and linen closet, both with shelves. Bob and Janice Gregory opened the dealership on June 1,' 1971 and they are now one of the largest Skyline dealers. Janice does the tasteful decorating In the homes. “We only sell quality-built homes," Ron said. "We stress energy savings In all our homes with extra insulation. Stop In and see us and let us show you a new affn-dable life style that will probably cost you less than the apartment rent you are now paying." Sales Manager Ron Llvsey Is assisted by his wife, Pat. There are currently four men In the service department to move and set your new mobile home up on your lot. They have a package that Includes skirting and aluminum work as well. There is a large parts department. "The mobile home industry Is growing and mobile homes are appreciating instead of depreciating," he added. "The state has passed more favorable zoning laws for mobile homes that are non-discrlminatory that will make more land available for mobile homes.” They also have a lot of turn key homes already to move Into and set up on lots. Mobile homes are available furnished or unfurnished. Gregory Mobile Homes offers a large variety of sixes and floor plans and choice of decors and colors. Skyline mobile homes come in widths of 12 and 14 (single wide) and 24,26 and 28 ft. widths (double wide) from 30-35 feet long. A few of the standard features you will find In the Skyline models are cathedral celling In the living room, dining room and kitchen; 7 ft. 6 In. celling height; sliding glass door entry with sunglass; wall to wall carpet with pad in the living room, If you are considering buying a mobile home, feel free to drop by for Information on toning, prices, financing and available features. There Is no obligation for the advice. 7 The office Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. "We are closed and In church on Sunday, said Ron. Gregory also handles resales. Conventional, FHA and VA financing Is available. "We are in close communication with real estate agents and parks In the area which will aid In placing your mobile home," said Ron. > �Evening Herald, banlord, FI Business Review H e C el §1 < | Evening Herald Herald Advertiser BU SIN ESS ON THE M O VE LOTS “ Onlv For Those Thu I Fare About Their H air" P re p a re d by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of Cot£ 322-2611 How! • PUT TOUR Tuesday, Oct 24, 1982—38 ' OWNER V MOBILE HOME MOOELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES • ■ • • 2557 P ark Dr. Sanford CONNIE DYE PER MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN N A T U R A L L O O K I N G C U S T O M CUTS, P E R M S & CO LOR 30S-321-CUTS 321-2887 *90® FROM TRASH, C IT Y W A T E R A S E W E R I N C L U D E D L A R G E POOL • A D U L T CL UB HOUSE NEW IM P R O V E D L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F A M I L Y A A D U L T LOTS ST ILL A V A I L A B L E . SR 427 S A N F O R D . 2 M l . E OF 17 92 M O N - S A T . 9 a m. 5 p m. 323 8140 S A N F O R D SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE unitmi nunstinhrr C la n e t For Mm Women — Children •Kenpo Karate -Jiu Jitiu PR O F E S S IO N A L C A R P E T C L E A N IN G Done With Powerful Truck Mounted U n it LOW P R I C E S - F R E E E S T I M A T E • Sell Defense -E itrc tte t •Kung F j Weigh! Lilting O PENMON FRI 4 P M 4PM SAT 10 A M ■ J P M CALL 668-8431 71* WEST FIRST ST (1 Block* We»l01 It t i l SANFORO "WE CARE r r 321 5751 KARATE K M C A R P E T C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L IS T S Serving Central Florida Since 197$ LICENSED - INSURED Quality Service A! All Times O i l 'l l C tttf P-ourfly Announces The Opening Of Oh orn hill j Onteriors (.jfc. Speclatinng in children'i haircutt from ig e i pre school Ip I yean.' Style Haircut 14 H Thil includes a Iree photo ol your lime buckaroo 15%-30% OFF A Funtostk Experience ALL WALLPAPER Hours: 9 a. m lo tp m T u p s Thru Sat .. dosed Mon I t f N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary. Fla. DOS) 312 7191 DURING M 0. OF OCT. 7S5 Suite B 2 W Hwy 434 longw ood Florida 32750 A C I AUTO « m nm % (3051830 4586 HALLO W EEN MAKE UP ARTIST B I L L M cC A L L E Y - n j ^ B H lA D I A T O l f JltfRtHCHAVE^mJMAiSAN FORO Vu!je-a-P-o. OPEN MON. THRU FRl. M SAT. M l B Twice Is Nice owner Renee Johnson, left, and “ Ros” Johnson, her employee, will help you gel your costume together for Halloween parties. Whether you are looking for a costume for a Halloween party or looking forward to more formal holiday dances and parties, it will pay to check with Twice-ls-Nice consignment shop located at 1910 French Ave., Sanford. Renee Johnson, owner-manager, can help you put together a great Halloween outfit complete with accessories and wig. For more forma) affairs, she has a good selection of formal gowns and slreet length dresses. For Christmas purchases Twice-ls-Nice will have a layaway plan and gift wrapping will be available. You can use your Master Charge or Visa cards as well.___________ Renee is closing out her children’s clothing department and this means great bargains for her customers. In fact she has five racks of clothes for boys and girls which are all marked down by 50 percent. Parents won’t want to miss this op­ portunity! With colder weather coming soon, you can save on your jackets, sweaters and coats by shopping at Twice-ls-Nice. Twice-ls-Nice has a super selection of m en’s pants and two and three-piece suits in all sizes, including those for the big man. If you haven’t visited Renee’s new location (formerly the Hobby Depot ) she invites you to stop in. There is ample convenient parking and plenty of room in the store to shop in comfort and style. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Twice-ls-Nice has new and “like new” clothing for the whole family. They have women’s dresses size 3 - 54 in current fashion. There is a good selection of new quality jewelry, fashion headbands and feathers as well as wigs and other accessories. £ m m i f r m m m m ij < f e i C O U PO N SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding Ph. 321 COM D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY! Luferlutl Vatude Quart, ( X P t O I I 11 1 M WITH THIS C O U P O N Largo Sanction of Mafarial Quality Workmanship Fraa Estimator Fraa Pickup 490 N. 17-92 - COUPON- LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Mon, • Frl. 1:00 AM -4:00 PM) 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment 8 3 0-6 688 Mon.-Frl. I a.m.-! :30 p.m. Sat.la.m .-I p.m. IM S# . Hwy. 17-91' Casselberry 114*771 1 THE PHONE (305) 321-4200 : OPEN SATURDAY 9 4 3838 H IG H W A Y 1792 SANFORD J JAMES SALES CORPORATION EAST H W Y . 46 -S A N F O R D 322-9436 339-1834 O P E N 7 O AYS A W E E K P V f Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pun>*, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS M ed-C are Surgical and R esp irato ry Clinic !J 1 Everyone should have a hearing lest al least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing c le arly . Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done tor them can lind out about the latest methods of hearing correc lions 321-1701 n t i f j __ OFFSET PRINTING Electronic hearing tests will be given tree at the Orange Hearing Aid Ctrs. 2701 So Orlando Dr . Sanford (Monday only I . and 170 S Hyyy 17 *2 Casselberry Monday Friday Ibis week H Powers and B Fisher, certified by the National Hearing Aid Society will bt al these offices lo perform the tests. M E D C O DISCOUNT DRUQI 27Di>a. Orta ntfa Or. Santo rd f T r r r n n rT n * * m m - 3 1 r o n r r r r r n m ’Letterheads ‘Envelopes -Invoices ■Flyers -B rochures -Booklets ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS IMCO IMPLEMENTS • Wheelchairs •Respiratory Therapy • Colostomy Suppllts Equipment WHospital Beds •B reathing Machines flMasleclomy Supplies COiygen • Crutches SALES & SERVICE MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS C 5H 1 KING IMPLEMENTS > RENTALS & SALES 3 DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. f SALES & SERVICE 1 E verything for hom e p atien t ca re "W E D E L I V E R " Phone (305) 322-MSS S0SE. F lraf Street Sanford, F la . 32771 m m o* ARTEB P R IN T IN G SPECIALIZING IN RAISED PRINTING 201 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 121-9090 SPECIAL BUSINESS CARDS RAISED BLACK INK ON YELLOW STOCK THIS WEEK 24 HOUR $ 9 0 ° ° a 1000 Offer Expire* 10-24-12 • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC E Q U IP M E N T TO LOCATE I YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW FA C ILITIES t j / MEDICARE APPROVED WRKKt H 4 f 14 Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford & Longwood 3 2 3 -1 9 0 9 RINTING ALACE, INC. SET FbR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY u tm cE (Off Sanford Ave.) Ntxt To Soblk's Sub Shop HEARING TESTS 1kf| TO N Y N A W R O C K l, PRO P. 301 N. 28fh Place, Sanford, FI. • FURNITURE** BOATS • CARS The tree hearing test will be given Monday thru Friday — this week at the Casselberry office and Monday al the Sanford location. Call the number below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In al your convenience. INCLUDES: Gas Diesel In d u strial M arin e-F o reig n Crack & Casting Repair Twice 9s Kice Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome lo have a lest using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her per ticular loss CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING PH JJJM7I I M 7 * I7THST (NEXT TO JEW E LTI SANFORD Flyw heel Kingpin Work AREA IN O U R F IG H T A G A IN S T i EC0ND IM A G E WS** ® ^ lh T IT'S TRICK or TREAT TIME Retailers’ merchandise will he returned to them if unsold. f LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Penult Oil I. Oil Filtur 4 laItty Check I. Chech Ail FluM Luvkit cNTtiwi 10% DISCOUNT 1910 French Ava., Sanford (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) If you are planning a wedding, Twice-ls-Nice has bridal gowns available for sale and rent as well as veils and formal gowns for members of the wedding party. Renee is always looking for good consignment wedding gowns as well as other clothing. Renee accepts surplus apparel and accessories for men and women on consignment from local retailers and individuals. The price of each garment is mutually agreed upon with the shop receiving GO percent after sale. Any items sold within 30 days of consignment will sell at the prices listed on the inventory sheet. After 30 days, prices may be reduced up to 20 percent. After GO days, prices may be reduced up to 50 percent. Any item not sold by the end of 90 days becomes the property of the store unless picked up by the consignee before the 90-day period is up. LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS l ALL WORK GUAR ANT EEp VOtCMeRVICE Let Us Help You Put A Winning Costume Together. We Have Lois To Choose From. Twice-ls-Nice Can O u tfit You For Holiday Parties W IL L B E IN T H E S T O R E T H U R S F R I OCT. 38 29 F R E E M A K E U P W IT H PU R C H A S E O F COSTUME (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 7 46 5 2 6 1 / South F tench Avuitue, S in tu n f H onda J 2 / / 1 ****-—• —— . ..................... . . j . >e^*i •si p u p y u �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Oct.U, 1982 REALTY TRANSFERS GaynorP Markham & wf jessi* Melba J Burnett, sgl . Un )7. C to Welby K Beal 4 wt Jeannie, Indian Ridge Cond Ph I, *42.000 Larry Beal, s g l. John R Cro>all & Joseph Horvath A wt Htldegarde wt Arlowene. Lois 7. 3 4 4, Blk 0. F to James R Havens & wt lake Mills Shorev 126,100 Charlotte. Lots t4 * 17. Blk 2S. Richard M Greenlee, sol to Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul, Donald J. Kiaasen, Lots 40 & 41, Sanlord Sec . *94.500 Mineral Springs Park, Third Sec , Bel Aire Home*. Inc to William SI 7.000 S Chaney 4 wl Dorothy May. Lot Robert J Cartwright II, sgl to 749. Bel Aire Hill* Un 1. 559.800 Haryey L Bessinger Jr. & wl The Babcock Co to Roman Angalic H , Lot 1. Blk 7. Tier 4, E Berka A w l Marlene. Lot 54. R Traltords Map ot Sanlord. Crane’* Roost Villas. *44.900 sss.soo Florid4 Land Co to Mitchell Theodore H Weis 4 wf Alice to Levine, *gl . Lot 25. Heron CCove. C B Wood & wt Louise. Lot I, 577.300 Lake Brantley Isles. 1st Addn. A K Shoemaker Jr. to Stevan *111.000 Robert L. Dowling & wf M Van Ore A wt Mary Ann, Un 5 A S 10* of 4. Tumak Business A Penelope to Terry L. Bateson 4 wl Prof Center, *120.000 Valerie E . Lot SS. Garden Lake Woodstream Dev Co to Clyde Ests . Un One. f fl.000 Orlando Sallchs & wt Helen P lo F Patterton A wl Florence. Lot William E Tolle a wf Betty J., Lot M l. Woodstream. *114.100 Sally W Arnold to Robert J 14. Lake Sylvan Estates. *11.700 Krupskl A wt Barbara R ., Lot 14, Ronald C. Moser to Frank J. Goldie Manor 2nd addn, *45.000 Holmes, s g l, Lot 13. Oakland Naron R Luckenbach A Robert Mills, tso.ooo J Schroth Jr. to Raymond 1 Frank J Holmes to Arthur l Kulaci Jr. A wl Lynde. Lot 15. Blk Ward a wt Donna. Lot 11, Oakland 7. 1*1 Addn Lakeview. *41.000 Hills. »S0 000 Sabal Point Prop . Inc to Rice William L. Armstrong a wl Joan Propertie*. Inc , Lot 30. Timber to Kenneth O Corl a wt Sue Ann, Ridge at Sabal Point. Un 1, Lot lea, L ake H a rrie t Ests., *45.000 *40.300 William J. Halscott A wl Con Robert Reiche, Inc to Terry l Stance lo Novella C Driggers, Burnett a wt Bette J . Lot 19. Blk wd , Lot 17. OviedoOak*. Un One. C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec II. 540.500 *144,700 Peter K. Hachem, sgl A FF , Sem lo Stella M Lewis, Georgette S , sgl to Georgette S sgl. Lot 4. Blk A, Celery Ave Hachem. sql.. Lot 2. Blk C. Maitbie Addn to Sanlord. 114.S00 Shores. 1st Addn. *100 Das id B Brewer a wt Martha to Roy M Ambinder A wt Patricia Joseph J Pushing a wt Jean. Lt G to Habib M Habib. Lot I, Blk C. II. Vestavia. *17.000 Sweetwater Club Un 2. *111.600 Governors Point, Ltd lo Irvin Seminole Bankcorporalion to M Urband a wl Ann M , Lot II. Governors Point. Ph I, *75.000 Tropic Bk. of Seminole, part ol NW1, ot SE’ , ol Sec 71 21 10 desc . Environmental Home Builders Inc to Walter F. Dailey a wf *100 Prggy A , Lot 7, Blk 4, Hanover (QCDI Mas Mandel A Doris A Woods. SI59.000 Frederick S. to Mas Mandel A wf Don*. Lot 24. Winsor Manor, *100 (QCO) Robert P. Schiller a wl Donald J. M auritio Jr . sgl to Barbara Ann to Barbara Ann Terrance B Alday. beg $W cor of Schiller. Lot 1. Forest Park Ests. SE'x ol Sec 2S 19 12 etc . *11.000 *100 (QCD) We* C Cogan. sgl to FRC, Inc. to Burton R. Chasnow a wl Barbara T., Lot 41,Weklva Katherine A Wallace, sgl. Lot 25. Blk K. Fosmoor Un. 1. 5100 Golf Villas. Sec 1. *101.900 James B Moore A Eileen B to Harry A. Amos a wI Margaret K to Mary Ann Clark, sgl.. Lot 5. James B Moore, Trustee, Lot 44. Foswood Phase It, 1st Addn. • 100 Blk D. Charter Oaks. Un One. 15*. 500 James B Moore to James B (QCDI East Seminole Co to Moore Tr., Lot 7. Longwood Jack Short, commencing at NW Markham Estates. 5100 cor ol SW'.ia ol SW'-i oi Sec IS 71 Sun Bank, Repr Est Judith A 17 etc.. |t00 Hrpp to Roy S Simonelli A wl (QCDI Joseph A Hopkins a wf Louise. Lot 17, Blk I, Heftier Homes Orlando, Sec 1, *17.500 Lorena lo Lorena W Hopkins, trustee. SE'x ol SW'x ol Sec 71 70 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to 79 (less part) etc., *100 Deborah W Allen, sgl A Robert (QCO) John Hopkins a Timothy W Williams A wl Dorothy S . Lot 17, Oakland Village Sec. One. J to Lorena,. S'x of N E 'xof SW'x a N'x ol SE'x ol SW'v Sec 71 70 79 551.700 H al. 1100 Arlene E. Young to Jack W Lorena W Hopkins. Tr to Dicks. Trustee. Lot 4, Blk QD. Continental Home Designs Inc . E Quail Pond Addn. 554.000 (QCD) Eugene C Stewart A wl 797 O’ Ot N *75’ of NW'x Of NW'x ol Sec 74 70 79 etc . *540.000 Susan to Susan M Stewart, Lot Teolllo C. Casil a wl M yrl T to 419. Spring Oaks. Un 5. 5100 Michael L. Pallhan a wl Katy C . a (QCO) Karl Roebling lo Andrew David M Delacrut — wt Coraton J Milam A wt Autumn L . Lot 12. C . Lot 7. Forest Slopes. *12.000 Blk C. Washington Oaks, Sec Two. David L Vorpagel a wl Ruth lo *4 500 Patricia H. Woodson Trustee, W Lucille Reynolds, sgl to United W S' ol Blk 1. Amended Plat ot County Inv Grp Inc , Lots I A 2, South Wildmere, LW. *74.900 Blk 9. Pine Level s d. *4.100 OV t to Roger W. Holler Jr., Robert Farina A wl Jennifer lo from SE cor ol SW'/x ot Sec 17 1110 Mario Farina, sgl, Lot 1, Blk I, etc. 4 40(5 acres m l. *444.400 Laka Mills Shores. *7.500 Henri LanrSwirth to Morris B. Numa Properties Inc to Samuel Miller a wl Barbara J . Lot I*. Blk Stafford Milton Forbes. E'x ot S'» G. Spring Valley Gardens Sec 7. ol SW'x ol SW'x Sec. 7 70 79 etc.. *71.000 *17.000 Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Craven FI. Land Co to John R. Martin, Dev Co , Inc . Lot 70 Wcklva Club sgl. Lot It. Heron Cove, 571.000 Ests, Sec. 9. *10.000 Weston R Myers A wt Martha lo Troy E. Bybee a wl Jana L to William L Linton Jr. A wl Bar Troy E Bybee a wf Jana L., W 17' bara L., Lot 11. Blk A. The Ol Lot 17 a E 17.SI' Ol Lot II. Blk 45. Woodlands Sec. 5, 590.000 Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul, Complete Interiors Inc to Alan Palm Springs Sec . *100 E Wester A wf Colleen B . Lot 12. (QCD) Christine B Creekmore Blk 1. Cedar Ridge. Un One. Itorm Johnston) to James M 575.200 Creekmore Jr a wl Christine. Lot Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Date G 4. Blk 1. Bel Air, *100 Savage A w l M ary K . Lot 747 Oak Bill Wayne N orvell a wl Forest. Un. Two, 573,400 Stephanie to Zakl* Gallienne a Springs Landing Venture to Olga Sherer. Lot 17. Blk F. Leland Constr. In c , Lot 115. Oakland Estates. 1st Sec , *40,000 Springs Landing. Un Four, RCA to Raymond L. Willis, sgl, *24.400 Lot 144. Hidden Lake. Ph. II, Un. John T. Rethwill A wl Kathleen IV, *41.400 to James E. Nieslen Jr. A wl Gina RCA to Lynwood G. Mason a wl M . Lot 11. Semlnol# Ests , Ph. It. Patricia a Sharon P. Mason, sgl., *77.000 Lot 114, Hidden Laka, Ph II. Un. Cecil V. Andrews dorm Bank*) III. *47.900. •o Verlin D. Jones, sgl., Kerri D. Springs Landing Venture lo Jones, sgl. A Marianna Jones Francisco I. Alula a wl Sollta R , (marr ), E' j ol Lot 435 (less N 44') Lot 157. Springs Landing. Un. A EW ol Lots 414 A 4)7 less part. Four. *79.000 Van Arsdala Osborne Brokerage (OCOI Nancy L. Ross to James Co Addn Black Hammock. *55.000 L. Hutchings a wt Barbara J., S Martha W irt Baker, Trustee to 7(4 77' ol SE'x ol NE'x a S 1(4 17' Andrew G. Davi* A wt Susan E ., Lt ol SW'4 ol N E 'x Sec 14 70 79 E ol 4. Blk D. Casselberry H I * , *75.000 Markham Woods Rd (less part) The Ryland Group Inc. to etc . *100 Stephen R. Griltis A wf Santa R . Lisa A. Ross. Repr. Est Rodney Lot 24. Deer Run. Un. 5. *71.100. G to James L. Hutchings a wl (Q CD) L illia n Connolly to Barbara J., S 3*4 77' ol SEW ol George E. Connolly Jr A wf NEW a S 1(4 77' ol SWW Of NEW Dolores M , Lot I I 4 N 25‘ of 14. Blk Sec 14 20 19. E ol Markham Woods 70. *100. R d. le u part, *90.000. Caroline W Bell to David G. Mid Slate P ro p , Inc to John P. Cichon a w l Regina M , Lot 10. Blk 4, North Orlando lnd Addn. *49.900. John J. Kadiecik a wl Anna S to Merman R. Joyce a wl Thelma F., beg NE cor ol N W '. oI SWW ol NEW ot Sec 71 70 11 etc.. *14,100 Constance B arry a Betty Denman, Co Repr. Est Marguerite joens to Harold C. Joens, w ldr.,.' Lot 11 Blk C. Country Club Manor, Un. 1, (L ife E ( l.), (100. Constance Barry ale., Co Repr. to Elwood Joens a Carol Ann McGreehin, Lot I I , Blk C, Country Club Manor Un. 1, *100. Iva Veino to Charlie Black a wl ArdileE . beg. l l l ' E o l SW cor. ol Lot r. Blk 11, Tier M, Sanlord, E. R. Traltords Map, tic ., *500 William C. Rape i Glann M. McCall lo Seminole County, Blk 9 a Part of 10. So ol RR. M. M. Smith's r d . S7B.S00. James J. Hally a wf Carol lo John J. Net son a w l Gall M., I d 4, Tuscawilla. Un. 7, *1*0,J00. David A. Phillips, sgl. to Timothy J. Sullivan, Trwslat, SS&000Staniay E. Zabei a wf Carol lo Carl Poulsan a Karan Corlty. sgl., L d l 94 a f t S4nfo Park. *51.900 joe McCewley Jr. lo Mary Ruth Sirubla. from SE cor. of Lot I, repl. Wefclva Cemp Sties, *1,400 (QCD) Kothleon G. Bedell lo Carmel M . Or oilmen a Keren Groilmen Brunlng V* In t, LI 47 English Woods. *12,400. Francisco I. Alula a Solils a Juan J. J. Porres to Sites G. Bdnovecan a w l Berbers J., Lot 2*. Springs Lending, Un. Two,. tiM.no. (QCD) Joseph Sisco to iris Am look. NEW Of T r. 110 AAungsr sd E 27. (org ). »)00Frank M . Paler mini a wl Sere M. to Roy M . Amblnder a wl PalrlcM G , Lot 7, Blk A. Sweet ■water Oaks, Sec. I) . Silt,NO. Edwin F. Lowndes a Mery E. lo Legal Notice AGENOA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 15,19*1 7.00 P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Seminole County Board ol Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider the following items A VARIANCES Graham A wl Catherine A., Lot* 7 A t . Blk 19. Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul. Sanford Sec . *41.000 William L. Keegan A wl Nelli* lo Nellie N. Keegan A William L. Jr., Lot 1. Blk J. Tanglewood Sec. 1 repl. *100 Horace D William* A wl Ina to Thomas J. Towner, Lot 5, Clutter A. Wildwood. PUD. *42.000. (QCD) Joseph Maktlmowici A Robert, both tg l. to Robert M aktlmowici. s g l. Lot SS. Winsor Manor. *100. Cross County Constr. lo Charles Wood Jr., sgl.. Lol 4. Markham Poinle, *95.000. O A K Dev . Inc lo Andrew J. Vavreck A wl Margaret L.< Lol I. Cardinal Oaks E tlt.. IXI.000 Bel Aire Homee, Inc. lo Bruce A. Butcher Jr., sgl.. Lol 77* Bel Air* Hills, Un. 1. SS7.N0. Bel Aire Homes, Inc. lo Mlchoel F. Crull A w l Korol A.. Lol 244. Oak F o rttl. Un. Two. *77,400. Martha Parnell, sgl. to Pomelo W. Dicker man (m arr.), Un. 114 E Laka Villas Cond.. *19.400. Martha A. Parnell to Pamela W. Dlckorman (m arr ), Carport No. (i it Lk Villas Cond., *100. Gwendolyn N. Cates lo Henry C. Brown A Darlene H. N O ' of Lol X Coles Addn. *3.000 McNeil Pacific Inv. Fund Etc. to DRW Pacesetter, lid ., part of EV| of N W U ol Sec. 7*2179, desc , *7,150.000. (QCD) M ary Mai hews to Cheryl E. Blehor A M ary Mathews, Lol 1, Greenwood Estates. *100. DanaL. Rotundoto All Nall. Bk Ol FI. NE'A of NELiOlNELt Ol Sac. 17 20 12. UA700. Wlnior Spot Dev. to Norman H. Scftiff. Inc., Lot* 7) A 71 TuKawMIa. Un. 9, *50.700. Rolllngwood Homos Inc. lo Amlad Aeghar All, Lof I, |l k U. Howell C ive 4th Sec., *<7.000. Andrew K. Thomas A wf Katherine lo Joseph M Shoal, sgl.. Lot 144, Oakland Hills. U0400, t HERM AN J. NAVE BA 111 15 *7) 119V A t Agriculture Zone — Lot Width variance Irom 150 It to 75 It and a Lot Sije Variance trom 41.540 sq tt to *.250 sq It on each ol the following lots Lots 7 .1. 4. Block 1. Cassa Villa Heights. PB 10, Pg 97. in Section 4 21 It. on the South side ol Pine Street. South of S R 419 and 760 ft East ol Palm Drive IDIST II 16 SHUBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC. BA (1115*2) 113V - R 1 Residential Zone - Lot Sije Variance trom *400 sq tt to 7028 sq ft and Lot Width Variance Irom 70 It to 50 7 ft on the lollow ng property Beginning 729 2 It W A 305 It S ot NE corner ol SE '< ot NW 'xrun W 50 2 It. N UOft. E SO 2 it S. U0 It to beginning, in Section 7 21 10. on the North sided Salem Street, approximately 400 tt East d Brentwood (DIST 4) 12 WAYNE HARROLO BA (11 IS 82) U1V - R IA Residential Zone — Front Setback Variance Irom 25 It to IS tt and a S’de Set back Variance trom 10 ft to 3 tt on Lots 7 and I. Pelican Bay S D. PB 76. Pgs 21 22, in Section 76 21 30. on the West side ot Pelican Bay Trail. West ol Grand Road IDIST I) D SPECIAL E X C EP TIO N S. M O B ILE HOME APPLIC* ATIONS A t A G RICULTURE ZONE • 1 RANDY LONG BA (10 t* *2) I70TE - (CONTINUED) - To park a mobile home on the N 210 tt ol W 710 It and W IS tt. less N 210 ft and R W ol Old Titusville Road, ail in the SE 'x ot SW 'x of SW 'x ol Section 25 20 32, located on the North side ol Titusville Road, 'x mile East ot Jungle Road IDIST 5) 7 V. E CALIFAR BA (It IS *7) I27TE To park a mobile home, (Renewal) on the N 140 ft ol SW . of NE '< ol NE 'x ol Section 1)21 17. less W 30 It, South d Lake Mills Road, on the East sided Lakeview Avenue (DIST t) 1 JUAN CASTILLO BA (IS IS 17) IJ1TE — To park a mobile home on Lot 47. Woodland Estates, m Section 34 It 11, on 'he North side ol Fawn Run, *x mile East of Lockwood Road (DIST. I) 4 KEVIN B . FOSTER BA (It IS (7) 179TE — To park a mobile home on the W 1j ol Lof 169. O P Swope Land Company's Plat ot Black Hammock, (less the South 20 It lor easement), PB J, Pgs 110 111, In Section IS 20 II , on the East sideol Elm i 4 mile North ot Howard Avenue (OlST. I) 5 KATHLEEN Of BOURBON BA ( It IS 12) 12ITE - To park a mobile home on Lot 434 and N 44 It ol E ’ > of Lot 415. Van Arsdale Osborne Brokerage Company's Addition to Black Hammock. PB 1. Pg It . In Section 1 21 31. on the East side d Van Arsdale Road. >• mile North of S R 474 IDIST 2) 6 STEVEN B. BALLINGER BA ( It 15 121 H IT E — To park a mobile home on Lot IS. Bauerle Property. FIveAcre Development, In Section 10 19 30. on the North side d Wilson Road. 'x mile East d Orange Boulevard. South ol Old S R 46 (DIST. S) 7 DOUGLAS C. PHILLIPS BA ( It 15*2) I26TE - To park a mobile home. ( Renewal), on the W 25 It of E l> Ol SE ' x of SW 1x of SW ' 4 and W ' j d SE ' x ol SW ' 4 d SW >4 . less road, insertion 79 19 30. on the North sideol Wilson Street. 700 tt East ol Katie Street (DIST S) * JOSEPH J. ADAMS BA (tt IS *71 1321E — To park a mobile home on the following property Beginning al NW corner ol NW 'x ol Section 16 20 I t , run S along W line ol said NW 'x a distance ol 114 70 It. thence run S 19 degs SS' 4 t" E . 914 »o tt, thence run N 119 97 It to N Line ot said NW <x. thence run S19 degs 44- 30“ W. 914 90 tt to POB, less P W lor Sipes Avenue Further descr'brd as the SE corntr ot Sipes and Kentucky Avenue (OlST Jt 9 RONALO E. DeGAETANI BA ( It 15*2) DOTE - To park a mobile home on the W IIS tt ol Lot 4. Palm Hammock, PB 1, Pg 104. in Section 1* 20 It. on the South side ol Pme Way. 1> mile East ol Sanlord Avenue. (DIST 5) C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS — OTHER 1 P IN E HOLLOW RECREATION. INC. BA (11 IS 12) 40E — A t Agriculture Zone — To allow private aquatic recreation facility on the lollowino property Tax Parcels A 26 and A 76F, in Section 4 21 29, as shown on Assessor's Map No. 2)0. located South d intersection ot Old Forest City Palm Springs Road and S R. 414 (DIST. 1) 2 LARRY O LARKINS BA ( II 15*7) 116V — A I Agriculture Zone — Lot Sije Variance trom 43.560 sq tt to 41.900 sq tt on Lot 7)7. Chula Vista. Unrecorded Plat, in Section 77 21 32. on the West side ot Clearview Road 2nd lol North of Aquilla Drive (DIST I) 3 ROBERT O. STAGGS BA(11 15 12) 125V — R IAA Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 tt to 27 It on Lot 21, Block B, Meadows West. PB 17. Pgs 5 6. in Section IS 20 29, at the end of Brier Patch. North of S R 434. and West of Pressvlew IDIST 21 4 JESSIE E. HALL BA I I I IS 17) 126V— R t Residential Zone — Lot Siie Variancelrom*400sq It to 7150 sq It and Lot Width Variance trom 70 tt to 65 tt on Lot 17. Block N. Longwood Park, PB II. Pgs * 10. in Section 70 70 30. on the South side ol M arjorie Boulevard, second lot West ot Lake Lane and West ot Longwood Lake Mary Road IDIST 7) 5 CHANCIE R. SMITH BA 111 i 15*7) 110V — R IA Residential Zone — Setback Variance lor carport trom 75 tt to 20 tt on Side street on Lot 44, Block U, Sunland Estates. PB 11, Pgs 16 22. In Section U 70 M, on the Southeast corner ol Sunland Drive and Camelia Court IDIST. 7) 6 JOHN E. LEETE. JR. BA ( I I IS 171 177V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Variance to install* II lence within 5 II ol right ol way on Foxwood Drive on Lol 1, Foxwood Phase 1, PB 71. Pgs S) 55. in Section 7 71 29. on the Northeast corner ol Hunt Club Boulevard and Foxwood Drive. South ol Sand Lake Road IDIST 1) 7 R .TA K TIK IA N BA ( I I 15*21 114V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 It to 24 It on Lot 1. Foxwood Phase 1. PB 7). Pg 14. >n Section 7 71 79. on the Northwest corner ol Autumnwood Trail and Foxwood Orlve, lying South ot Sand Lake Road IDIST 1) 9 ROBERT J. KRUPSKI BA (11 IS 121 170V — R 1 Residential Zone — Side Yard Variance trom to tt to 7 tt 2 inches to build metal storage shed and move existing shed oft easement to comply with loning on Lot 14. Goldie Manor, Second Addition. PB 14. Pg 10. in Section IS 21 29. on the East side ot Ronnie Drive. North ot S R 416 and one lot South ol Jay Drive. (DIST 1) 9 WILMA PAIS BA I I I 1517) I2IV — R IA Residential Zona — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 It to I It for an addition on Lot 57. Lake Harriet Estate*. PB 12, Pgs IS 14. in Section 16 71 79. on the East side ol Dahlia Court, second lot South ot Dahlia Drive (DIST 1) 10 ROBERT W. BROWN BA 111 15 121 121V R IA Residential Zone — Side and Rear Yard Variance trom 10 tt to 2 It tor utility building on Lot II. Lake Harriet Estates. PB 12, Pgs IS 16. m Section 16 21 79, on the South west side ol Lake Harriet Drive, North ol S R 434. (DIST 1) It JOSEPH F. BERT BA (11 IS 17) • 171V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 tt to 77 tt for an addition on Lol 77. Block A. Sweetwater Oaks, Section 4. PB I I , Pgs 61 41. In Section 11 70 79. on the West side ol Fox Valley Drive, >4 mile North of Wekiva Springs Road. (DIST. 1) 12 EOWAROJ. CORREIA BA (11 15(71 172V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 ft to 70 It lor screened in patio porch on Lot 16. Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. PB 21. Pgs 7071, In Section 11 20 79. on the Easterly side ot Willowbrook Lane. North ol Sabal Palm Drive North. (DIST. 3) UO O SH IE M. WRIGHT BA ( H I S (2) 179V - R 1 Residential Zone — Lot Width Variance trom 70 It to SO tt and Lol Site Variance Irom (400 sq II to 6(62 SO sq II on Lol 71. Block C. M errill Perk, PB I. Pg 72. in Section I I 21 » , on North Sideol Division Street, 400 It East ol Jackson. North olS. R. 41». (DIST. 4) 11 ROBERT WINCKELMANN BA ( I I 1SI2) • 174V - C l Com m ercial Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 It lo 1 It on Tax Parcel A 7, In Section )> 2110, as shown on Assessor’s Map No. 275, on the South side ol S R 414. mile West ol Highway 1791 (DIST. 4) IS W ILLIAM H. MEEK • BA (11 IS 12) 115V R IA Residential Zone — Front and Side Street Variance Irom 2S It lo 0 It to construct a i d high brick wall al the properly line on Sand Laka Road and Horseshoe Drive on Lol 19. Forest Slope. PB 9. Pg 79. In Section 111 79. on Iha Northwest corner of Sand Lake Road and Horseshoe Drive. West d S.R. (14 (DIST. 1) The World Almanac 1. Whoie face Is on the |S0 bill? (a) Franklin (b) Jackson (c) Grant 2. How many calories sre In a 12 fluid ounce aervlnt of beer? (a) 250(b) 250(c) 150 J. On the average, which job earns more per hour? (a) Cab driver (bj Carpenter (c) Meatcutler ANSWEHS qt a r 3 l t 31_ Apartments Furnished Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given teat the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name S tatu te". Chapter 165 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol prod ol the publication of this notice, to wit C EN TR A L FLORIDA ELECTRONICS under which we are engaged in business at 449 W Hwy 414 In the City of Altamonte Spgs . Florida That the party Interested in sa>d business enterprise is as follows GEMINI ELECTRONICS. INC By s Jesse W Davis As President Dated al Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida. Oct IS. 1912 Publish: Oct 19. 76. Nov 7. 9. 19*7 DEA 75 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged In business al 544 E Orange Ave Dr No 37, Altamonte Springs Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot LUCKY C KENNEL, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance wth the provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Slg Christine Lyn Fusaro Publish October 12. 19. 26. November 2. 1917 DEA 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 1775 Forest City F la 37751 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of ADVANCE DESIGNED STRUCTURES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig W. Posey Publish October 5. 12. 19. 26. 19(2 DEA 14 NOTICE • The Florida Department ol Law Enforcement wishes to rent or lease space on a communication tower in the greater Orlando area, for Its two way radio com munication system The antenna used is a DB 212 1, mounted In an omnidirectional array. The base station is a two channel G E , 100 watt low band, remote control (telephone lines req uired), transceiver, which transmits 45 46 and 45 *7 MHZ. and receives 45 38 and 45 I I M H Z. Coverage Is required Irom New Smyrna Beach south lo Kissimmee Electrical power Is required, emergency generator service is preferred Locations on the near northeast side ol Orlando are preferred Replies are to be submitted to M D Brick. Technical Services Supervisor. Florida Department ol Law Enforcement, Post Olflce Box 14*9. Tallahassee. FL 32)02 Phone inquiries will be accepted at 1904) 441 1071 Publish Oct 26. 22. 21. 29. 11, Nov. I. 19*7 DEAR CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M - S 10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon HO AIRPORT Blvd 7 bedroom. 7 bath completely turn includes utilities 5500 mo 17) 4162 2 BDRM newly painted, up stairs 1100 deposit 5250 a month 111 0(71 RATES (tim e 50ca lint 1 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive tim e * *2c 10 consecutive tim e * 37c a line 52.00 M inim u m ■) Lines Minim u m FOR RENT Single man or couple, garage apt 5170 per mo 1702 Park Ave DON'T STORE IT. SELL (T with a low cost Classified Ad 3t A—Duplexes DEADLINES 7 ON RIDGEWOOD Lane, screened porch 51*0 mo Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 254) RID&rW O DO AVE 5)50 JUNE PORZlGREALTY. 132 *67* realtor 4—Personals COSTUMES tor rent, adult. Kids' costumes tor late, good quality 12 to 9 p m 0 4 2910 l WILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOR ANY DEBTS IN CURREO BY ANYONE OTHER THAN MYSELF AS OF OCT. 21, 19*2 Kathleen T. Bowers 18- H e lp Wanted O PEN Avon Territories Christmas Selling now For more into call Harriet Muon 122 0459 OVERSEAS JOBS International Constructors List Skilled people needed Carpenters, electricians, plumbers etc. Send 53 00 8. SASE to Overseas List 21) McVay D r . Sanlord. Fla 12771 5—Lost & Found CASHIER ...................$$ LOST DOG — Lost in vicinity ol Silver Lake & Air Base, golden snorthair medium sije female dog Reward! 322 3)30 LOST Brown Purse on 25th St. between Winn D ixie and Cemetery. Return Complete, lor reward 644 5259 6 -C h ild Care Work nights, at an exclusive restaurant. Hostess duties also. Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 17) 5174 AVON needs ladies & men, sell or buy Insur . on job training, advancement 172 5910 CUSTQMER service Earntrom 54 hr. or more Work from home on established telephone program. Ilex hr* 1)1 Oil). B A B Y S I T T I N G in m y home day, nite, or weekends. Call 12) 161) WILL dot'aby sitting in my home day or night 321 4341 Ju'ie Tabor LOVI NG Child Care in my home Experienced with references 515 wk Also drop ins Fenced yard 122 0145 WILL babysit in my horn*. Experienced mother, tree meals Ret given 122 9391 Good Things to Eat WAREHOUSE ..$900 mo. Work into sales and management position Some college helpful Good driving record Raises plus benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1017 French Ave. 1125174 12—Special Notices CAN FLEA — Now accepting food stamps 111 W 27th St., Sanlord ( 6 daily except Sun. LOSE to 14 LBS. IN 14 DAYS. GUARANTEED WITH THE DOCTORS' OIET. 5)00 A OAY. 12) 1797. SANFORD 2 Bdrm. I’ i Bath 5320 mo 127 25)4 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 3 bdrm, f i bath, kids, pets 5150 119 7200 Sa» On Rentals. Inc. Realtor LAKE MARY 5 5 rm s . kid*, pets, appl 5125 119 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realler Want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 172 24H -or (11 99*1 1 bdrm, fenced yard, k.ds OK option to buy 5)75 mo cal owner 111 tail NEW 1 bdrm. 2 bath, garage. CHA, available November 15 12) 3597 att 5 Mon thru Fri All day weekends I BDRM apt In Sanford. S175 mo Senior cititen preferred. Mall 1 ret to P O Box 701 Geneva. Fla 127)2 1 BOR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 141? days. 7)4 169) eves and weekends 21—Situations Wanted DELTONA — I Bedroom must see to appr Deposit, lease 5250 mo 1 904 741 5522 C E R TIF IE D Person will take care ot elderly or sick in my home Call lor into 7)1 7544 12 CHA. WW Carpet, fenced yard, nice area. 5375 mo *■ dep 172 0216 25—Loans M A H N K E N PRODUCE Fresh eggs. Iruifs, 4 veg 1500 Blk W 1st. St. Food Stamps 7 BDRM. t Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kitchen appl 111 6781 HOME E O U IT Y LOANS No pomts or broker lees loans to 575.000 to Homeowners. GFC Cred.t Corp . San) Fi )?J»no 25A-Financial Services N E E D C R E D IT HELP? Receive a Mastercard or VISA, Guaranteed Nobody refused, lor Ire* Brochure cell House ol Credit. Toll Free I MX) 447 1511 A N Y T IM E Have some camping equ'pmenl FLORIDA STATUTES 197.244 you no longer use? Sell it all NOTICE OF APPLICATION 28—Apts. & Houses wth a Classified Ad in The FOR TAX OEED ToShare _ Herald Call 172 241 1 or ( It NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, 999] and a friendly ad visor that CHARLES W 4 OR V JOYCE will help you SPACIOUS 1 Bedrm. 7 Bath FORD, the holder ol the following apartment Hall rent 4 certificate* ha* died said cer electric 171 5979 tilicate*lor a lax deed to be issued 18—Help Wanted thereon The cerlilicale numbers and years ol Issuance, the 29—Rooms description ol the properly, and ihe name* in which It was assessed DRIVER .............. 15 hr. SANFORD Furnished rooms by are as lollow*: Must have good driving record, Ihe week Reasonable rates, Cerlilicale No 1733 some warehouse Involved. maid service Catering to Year ol Issuance 1971 O vertim e, excellent op. working people Also un Description ol Properly SEC 21 portunity. furnished apt 171 4507 TWP2ISRGE 10E NE 'xO F NE 'x AAA EM PLOYM ENT S X E OF SUMMERSET NORTH 477 Palmetto Avt. 1917 French Ave. m-5174 SECS 2 ♦ 3 LESS 20 FT BY 75 FT STRIP SW OF LOT 7 BLK A WESTERN Auto has moved to SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 SUMMERSET NORTH SEC 1 7202 French Ave Watch our monthly rates Util inc fit 500 Name In which assessed sign lor hot specials. Oak Adults I (41 7**1 Greater Constr. Corp All ol said property being In Ihe D APPROVAL OF M IN U T E S SLEEPING ROOMS DRIVER ...........$3.50hr. 1 October t l. 19(2 - Regular County Ol SEMINOLE. State ol with kitchen privileges Florida. Meeting 17) 9771 Clean cut strong, good driving Unless such cerlilicale or cer This public hearing will be held record Part time position tor In Room 200 ol the Seminole lillcates shall be redeemed ac now. Winter Park area. 30-Apartments Unfurnished County Courthouse, Sanlord. cording lo law the property AAA EM PLOYM ENT Florida, on November IS. 1917. at described in such certificate or 1*17 Franch Ave. 113 5)7* 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as certificates will be sold to Ihe BAM IDO CO VE APTS highest bidder at Ihe court house possible. 100 E Airport Blvd IN N E E D ol a Barber et Charles Written comments tiled with the door on the I5TH day ol 4 7Bdrms From 52)0 mo D Hayes Barber Shop 1M 5. Land Management Manager wilt NOVEMBER. 1917 AT II 00 A M Phone 17) 1140 Perk Ave., Sanford. Dated this ATM day ol OC be considered. Persons appearing al the public hearing will be heard. TOBER. 1912. TYPIST .................. $180 ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR Hearings may be continued Irom Duplex A p t*. Olympic St Clerk ol Circuit Court time lo time as found necessary. 70 W PM. Accurate, general pool Shenandoah village Ol SEMINOLE County. Florida Further details available by typing position. Excellent Open 9 to 6 J7) 7970 BY Theresa Macek calling 12) 43)0. Ext. 119 company. Good benefit*. Persons are advised that, it they Orlando area. DEPUTY CLERK M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE decide to appeal any decision Publish: October 19, 24 1 AAA EM PLOYMENT APA R TM EN TS Spacious, made at this hearing, they will November 2. 9. 19(2 1117 Franch Ave. 121-1176 modern 7 bdrm. I bath a p t, nerd a record ol the proceedings, BEAM__________________ carpeted, kiteften equipped and, lor such purpose, they may SALESADMINISTRATION­ Cent HA Walk to town 4 lake IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR need to insure that a verbatim SECRETARY no pefi *79 5 771 1*01. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA record ol the proceedings is made, Excellent opportunity with PROBATE DIVISION which record includes the progressive Sentord Com Fila Number (2 492-CP testimony and evidence upon peny. Job requirement* — SANFORD 1 bdrm . kids, appl, Dlvlslen which the appeal is to be based, Ability to compos* 1 type good no leas* I7S0 119 7700 IN RE: ESTATE OF per Section 2*6.0101, Florida m i * s tellers Sav-On Rental*. Inc. Realler FLORENCE E. COURSEN. Statutes Good Sales fc telephone per Deceased SEMINOLE COUNTY lonelily NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT GENEVA OARDENS Sincere desire lo serve The administration of the estetf BY: ROGER PERRA. 7 Bdrm apartments customers ot FLORENCE E. COURSEN. CHAIRMAN W O Hook up Cheerful disposition, organlia deceased. File Number 12 492 CP. Publish Oct 76. 19(7 From 1)00 per mo I ton* I talents 1* pending in the Circuit Court lor DEA 97 1505 W 75th St 1171090 Some good businessexperienc*. SEMINOLE County, Florida, Cell 121-1IV lor appointment Probate Division, the address ol I. 1 AND 1 BDRM From 5740 HOWR INDUSTRIES FICTITIOUS NAME which is Semlnol* County Cour­ Ridgewood Arms Apt. is m Notice is hereby given that I am thouse. Sanford. F lor Ida 12771. The Ridgewood Ave. 17) 4470. engaged in business at 104 Agnes name and address of Ihe personal FACTORY HELPER $$ Drive. Altamonte Springs, 12701 represanlativ* and oI the personal Will train. Run errands. Ship­ M arin e r* Village on Lake Ada. I Seminole County, Florida under represantatlvrt attorney are set ping and receiving. Needs bdrm trom SIM. 1 bdrm trom the fictitious name ot ADVAN forth below. good strong person. Per­ S790 Located 17 97 lust south CED MIRROR CONCEPTS OF ALL CLA IM S AND OB manent. ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All FLORIDA, and that I Intend to JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL Adults 17)1420 AAA EM PLOYM ENT register said name with Clerk ol BE FOREVER BARRED. 1*17 Preach Ave. 222-1174 the Circuit Court, Seminole All Interested persons are LUXURY APARTM ENTS County, Florid* In accordance required to III* with the court PLUMBERS, plumbare helpers, F a m ily 4 Adults section with the provisions ol Iha FIc W IT H IN THREE MONTHS Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Master beckho* operator. Rush tltlous Name Statutes. ToW it: FROM THE OATE OF THE Cove Apts 17 ) 7900 Open on Hampton Project at 1201 Silver Section ((509 Floi«d* Statute* FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS weekends Laka Rd. Sanlord. 19S7. NOTICE: (1) ell claim* against Slg C. Jean Cosner the estate and (2) any objection by SANDLEWOOO Villas 7 Bdrm. Publish: October -12. I f . 2*. $3J0 an Interested person to whom GENERAL 2 Bath. Air, Pool. November 2, 1917 ............. hr. notice was mailed that challenges OFFICE WfS. 1 29S7744. OEA-41 me validity ot the will, the Light typing, good with figures, SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, air, qualifications ol the personal FICTITIOUS NAME excellent ground floor op­ furniture available. 5240 mo representative, venue or Notice is hereby given that I am portunity. Raises plus I4 i ; m ). jurisdiction ol the court. engaged in bulmess i t 907 Laka benefits. Date ol the lire! publication ol Mary Blvd., Box SSS. Lk. AAary. FI AAA EM PLOYM ENT this nolle* ol adm inistration; Seminole County. Florida under 1117 French Ave, 222-1174 31—Apartments Furnished October If , 1N2. the ficlllious name ol LAKE AAary Jan* Nicholas MARY REALTY, and that I inland It you ere having difficulty Personal Representative SANFORD Free utilities, 1 bed. to register said name with the finding a place to live, car lo appl. 140 wk. 2)47200. Attorney tor Personal Clark ol the Circuit Court. driva. a lob, or soma service litt-O * ■ entail, la c Realtor Represanlativ*: Seminole County, Florida in ac you have need of. read all our WEBBER B. HAINES, ot cordance with Iha provisions o* Iha want ads avery day. Windtrweadla. Haines. LOVELY Furnishad ettlciancy Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: in town. 5195 mo Also 1 Bdrm Ward & Woocrr.n. P.A. Section 145.0* Florida Statute* B A R M A ID . Musi b * naat, unfurn. t i l l . 104 (071 P O Box HO. 19S7. personable and enjoy dealing Winter Park, FL 327f0 Sig. Bob M Ball, Jr. with paopl*. Experience Tetepnona: DOS) 4(44)12 Furnished apartment* foe senior Publish; October I I , I t , 24, helpful but not necessary. Call Publish October I f , 24. I N I Citiitns I t * Palmetto A y *, j November 2. 1912 172 147* between 12 noon a 4 DEAS7 Cowan No phone calls DEA 45 pm. 33- Houses Furnished O ELTO NA, 2 Bdrm, H4 A, screened porch, 6 mos minimum No pets 5770 First, last, security 574 1040 2 BEDROOM 1'> bath, fenced yard 5400 mo Close to everything 321 5927 34—Mobile Homes LONGWOOD 2 bdrm, kids, (air appl . carpal *}S0 U9 t x Sav On Rtntalt. Inc. Realler 37-B -R e n ta I Offices 1400 Sq ft office. Its Maple Ave. Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 122 7709 6 COMMERCIAL Olliers Newly Remodeled 595 per mo 17) 9090 P R IM E O FFICE SPACE, Providence Blvd.. Oellona. 7144 Sq Ft Cen Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 574 1414 Evenings 4 Weekends 904 7)4 )49) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 1)0 772) NOTICE BINGO K N IG H TS OF COLUM BUS 2504Oak Ave, Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 BINGO Sanlord VFW Post 1010* Bine*Monday 4 Wednesday m«ht earlybird 7: IS Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday l:X p .m . Lee Cabin an tha Lakelront. WIN U-'tOO Did you know that your club or orgoniiation can appear in this listing each week lor only 53 SO per week? Thu is an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities. It your club or orgasiution would Ilk* to be included in this listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 177 7(11 t �THE rlor<da Department ot L a * Enforcement wishes to rent or lease space on a com mumcalton tower in the greater Orlando area, tor its two way rad o communication system The antenna used (s a DB 113 1 mounted in an omnl directional array The base slation is a two channel G E , 100 watt low band, remote control (telephone lines re qulredl, transceiver, which transmits4S 44 and as SI MHZ, and receives 45 38 and 45 I I MHZ Coverage is required Irom New Smyrna Beach south to Kissimmee {^lec irfcal power Is required, emergency generator service is preferred Locations on the near northeast side ot Orlando are preferred Replies are to be submitted 1o MD Brick, Technical Ser vices Supervisor, Florida Department ot Law En lorcement. Post Office Bo* 1489, Tallahassee, FL 3330! Phone inquiries will be ac cepted at (904) 488 8031 41—Houses BATEM AN REALTY ' Lie Real Estate Broker 3640 Santord Ave JUNE 4 , \ l Ml 5 V 111 1471 HOME 3 Bdrm, 1 '» bath, well maintained, citrus trees, tor sale at {41,500 LUjtDOS Bdrm, 3 bath, washer S dryer, rent with option to buy at {390 mo 833 ROSALIA DR Mow about an extra nice 3 bdtm, 3 bath home with an assumable FHA M TG ’ Large lenced yard with lots ol Citrus trees 119.000 EXTRA large 3 story Colonial on 1 acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt. Best locale. $300,000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 1J7 7913 R O B B IE ’S REALTY LAKE JESSUP area I Acre, 4 mos old 7 1 fenced, comer. $4,000 down to 10% mortgage. Owner will hold 7nd Total 154.900 or may consider rent with option to buy 131 4754. REALTOR. ML$ 1301 s French Suite 4 Santord, Fla. 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 KI SH R E A L ESTATE STEM PER AG ENCY •31 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs 173 7448 1 131 7 154 INC m REALTORS WANT AGAROENt This new listing a 1 Bdrm. I Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor. For a well kept home, in the country, call ut soon Only 1)5,000 Be Utae CM Keyed HOUSE WITH 4 ACRES, stalls, lencad. pasture, woods. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, stone.)Ireplace, horse lovers paradise,-MUST SEE! S I79,000 NW Semmole County By owner 177I7IT ASSOCIATES NEE DED realto r 333 4991 Oay or Nighl NOTHING DOWN VA IMS W. Ird SI. 1 bdrm, I bath with 1 loll. Zoned MR close to new hospital. $10,008. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 111-S114 FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEOS 323-3200 549 W Lake Mary Btvd Suite B Like Vary. Fla 33744 131 1300 SANFORD'S FINEST CONDOMINIUM Large! bdrm ,liy belli For less than $45,000 and ex cellen! terms (Including In lereit rate WELL BELOW M ARKET) you can afford the best. Let us show you this unusual ottering today. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader CallBart WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 Bdrm with lamily room, eatin kitchen. Screened porch, manicured Itnced yard. Many eitras. Only {45.000. Owner financing. 3 Bedroom, I bath home tor sale, by owner. Assumable IVy \ Mortgage 141,500 333 1170. DREAM HOME! 4 BR, 1 Bath home In Ramblewoodl Many Extresl CM AC, WWC, Iq . Kit, DR, Scr. Porch, Paddlt Fan* A Moral MS.t*0t INVESTORS SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. Its Bells, assume Sew Interest mortgage, lew monthly payments, great tecillo n, terrific potential. Only SM.tOO alio FHA and VA buyers, call us quick on this One! UNDER $3,000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house AHordable monthly payments Cell Owner Broker 111 1411 GOODIES OALORRI 1 BR, I Rath home In Wynnewood on a lg. landscaped loti Many BuilfIni, FR. Eat-In Kit, lenetd yard A dost to schools A shopping! {44,9001 ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this largo 1 Bdrm homo with lam ily room, n lctly land­ scaped. lenced yard wilh well, utility shed, and much morel Only 119,100. MAYFAIR VILLAS11 A 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, nail to Mayfair Country Club Selocl your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,100 A upl IMMACULATE 1 bdrm, IVi bath. Central heat - air, ealra large private yard. Paddle Ians and much mort. Terrific assumption Only SI],SCO. C A L L A N Y T IM E MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITE M 5 SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD. Phone 133 3011 or 811 9991 and a inendly Ad Visor will help you. NOWS THE TIM E TO BUYI FHA-VA 11W% Call Ut now I WE NEED LISTINOS 323-5774 17 91 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END. THE NUMBER IS 1313411. HAL COLRElkT REALTY REALTOR 387 E ISIh St. n l llll SANFORD REALTY REALTOR IIS 1)14 All Hrs. 1114114,13)4)45 A L L FLORIDA REALTY 322-2420 1S4S Perk i n t it s SONORA CONOO 1 Bdrm Jig bath spacious rooms 7 car garage enclosed patio new carpel encrllem appliances and low maintenance The Wall St. Company Raaltor n t-IM S BEAUTIFUL! 1 BR, H i Bath Pool Home on a lovely land­ scaped corner loll Formal DR, FR, Eq. Eat-in Kl, CH-AC, w w c , Palia A Moral ttt.oooi 3544 S French 1710311 Alter Hours 3191910 ) n 0779 SANFORD Sanore South, 3 bdrm- 7 balh. double garage. CHA. 155.000 171 4*50 SEE SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 180) Orlando Dr 111138* VA A FHA Financing Saturday, Oct. 30, 11 ojh . I g EO R G E L. SM IT H W E L D IN G A N D F A B R IC A T IN G ! SOS Airport Blvd., Sanford, Florid* Trucks. Forklifts, Welders, LathdO. Brakes, Milling Machinal, Drill FrtoiM , Ironworker, Complete Inventery and office equip., small tool*, tic. ■vorythlitf tolls regardless. For info or auction brochure call: A A A AUCTION, INC. 305439-7020 305439-2070 R am s*y A Sons Liqu Maters Aucl lent Appraiaers 1911 SKYLINE Mobile Home 14i S3 il. screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heal and air 1 Bdrm. 3 Balh Lot site is 50*100 Sal* price 14 1 .900. Ilnanclng avoilible at 10 i ol salts price interest rale 14. V* | + 1 Points. Can be seen at 174 Leisure Dr North D eB ary, Fla in in * Meadowlea on Ih t River M obile Home community. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federpl ot Semmole 105 133 )343 43- -Lois-Acreage ST JOHNS River frontage. 7>j acre parcels, also mlertor parcels river access $13 900 Public water. 10 min to Ait* monte Matt 17 jo yr t.nanc.ng no qualifying Broker 438 4133. 47 M 1 0 -2 0 -5 0 -1 0 0 A C R E T R A C T S • A L L O R R A R T DIRECTIONS: M to D«land Exit Go East on S.R. 44 lor 4 mllas to property PREVIEW: October 27th thru 29lh • 1 to B p.m. TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing or 5 years o 13V. to Qualified Buyers S.R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • , , iH It . alt MAIN i >H s r'iN I '< • *• 77—Junk Cars Removed 77 DODGE Monoco 3 Dr Hard lop Like new cond Silver gray Loaded $99 Down 339 91®. 834 4605 NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED AO 67—Livestock- Poultry HOGS, 1 swvs, barbecue sire 175 each Mother $150 Call alter 4 p m 149 5534 67A—Feed 78—Motorcycles 78 p o n t ia c Sunbird Power Steering. Auto Trans, Air. Hatch Back $450 Oown, Cash or Trade 339 91®, 834 4605 1980 SUZUKI, 350. 75® miles. $750 111 0033 1977 CHEVY Monja loaded one owner, clean $1.0® or best otter 131 3441 1977 HARLEY Sportster 10000 Also 19*0 Kawasaki 650 Phone 843 3185 HAY $3 50 per bale. ISor more tree del Other feeds avail. 149 5194 * OAVTONA AUtO AUCTION Hwy 93 I mile west ot Spied way Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday a* 7 10 p m (t s the only on* m Ftor.dm You s* t the reserved prt«* Call 904 355 8)11 lor further details. _______ . FO R I) 83 Gran* la 4 d ri-6 Cyl. luiury trim pkg IS hundred miles f ac wa'rr $7995 Aus lam While Outlet, 331 1660^ 75 Pacer acyl aut A C. P S AM FM Stereo. radia1s$89S 131 0604 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 333 59*0 1973CHEVY Nova3 Dr 4 cyl. autom4liC. $950 339 7989 DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 17a Hwy 17 9? DeBary 64* 85*4 1971 FORD Mustang M3 engine. Aulo . AM FM stereo, $1695 Call 331 6165 1973 BUICK Century Wagon F u 11power and a ir $950 339 7989 1975 CHE VY Malibu Classic 4 dr Like new $1550 319 7989 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Voui Business... WE PAY CASh tof 1st A 7nd mortgages R jy Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7*4 35W Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale PIANO, beiutllul blonde con sole, bench, dehum ldifler light, extras. $950 177 4119 4 FORD PU 8 lugs, rims and liras mountad,. Brass lire screen, upright Ir e e ie r , aluminum mechanic ramps, guitar. Call a ll* p m 1710917 DO YOULIKE PARTIES? Namebrand toys and gift ilems? Juft call me, I demonstrati toys and gifts All o r* low priced Shop In me comfort of your home, SAVE M O NEY and get your Shopping done FREE. Have a House of Lloyd party. Vicky Phillips, 139 1170 / 3 3 9 - 4 3 3 3 Electrical Ake Products HAV't YOUR financial dreams become a reallly wilh Aloe PT, no investment 13)73(1 USEO tin 7*10 sheets. $1 50 sheet. Call after 5.771 4477. Additions & Rpmodrlmq BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrel*. windows, add a room, tree estimates 37) 14a) NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con Struct ion, S G Ballot 37) 4*37. 371(4*5 Stata Licensed SEALY Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. $119 95. Full set 1159 95. They don't have to match to be good 111 S3*J F L O R ID A S L IC *'M O P S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST m s a ii Kenmor* parts, tarvica, used washers 1710497 MOONEY APPLIANCES 53— T V - R a d io -S te r e o REPOSSESSEDCOLORTV'S We ta ll ra p o tits ia d color lefevisiont. all name brands, consoles and portabta*. EX AM PLE: Ztnith IS" color In walnut consol*. Original prict over $750, balance due l i t * cash or payments 117 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call l l i l Century Salat 147 5194 day or n il*. Free horn* trial, no obligation. TOWER 5BEAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 5743 ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In tuiattd. screened, fly proof Ih lid*, outllde runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your r-h. ) » J7S7. •UN AUCTION SUNDAY. NOV. 14.1 P.M SAN FOB O AUCTION I11SI. PrwKh 17*7141 HAULING and Cleanup, tree trimming and removal 149 9730 C A R P E N T R Y , concrete a plumbing Minor repairs 10 addmg a room Don J73 3974 PAINTING and repair. patio and screen porch built Call anytime 337 94(1 WINDOW repair and install* lion, screen repair A r e p la c e m e n t , w indow dfaning 371 5994. CO LLIER'S Home Repair* carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 171 4417. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A Moor til*. Minor repairs, lirepleces. insulation. Lie. bend 711-ltJt. Bookletping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 1111307 Brick f t Block Stone Work PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonabi* Prices. Free Estimates. Ph. 14( 5500 ATLAS M ASO NRY. Brick, chimneys, stone art, loun dation wells, steps, patios, slabs. 131-1541. Horn* R epain CARPENTER 15 yrs. exp Small rtmodeling lobs, reasonabi* rates. Chuck in 9445. Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 11)4014. JAY'S HOME REPAIR ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING, PAINTING , CARPENTRY, n ia o n Johnnies Service We service all major appliances Reas rates. 33 yr experience 37) 13)4 Landscaping l a n d c l e a r in g CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work W* Do Most Anything 195 9171 477 4711 Ceramic Tile MEINTZER T IL E Exp sine* I f SI New A old work comm A resid. Fr4« estimate 6 4 9 **3 Lie- COODY A SONS Tile Contractors 111 0151 . Ins CONCRETE work all types. Footers, d riv e w ay s , pads. Hoars, pools, com plete or reflnish. Free est m 7101 Modernljing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with 1 Classified Ad. Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph )3J 71(3 h iid 'fi. A & B R O O F IN 1) yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured Free Esllmaleson Rooting Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Buill Up and Ttla. 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 DAL ROOFING Insured & Bonded References, $40 per square with tree r i t Call 33) 71(3 LITTIKENCONTRACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bondrd, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estimates 788 3719. ROOFING of all kinds comrrier n al A residential Bondrd A insured 33) 3591 II no answer 134 15)7 REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair A painting 15 yean r ip 337 1976 JEAN S ROOFING Licensed, Insured, lowest prices in town 173 1(44. Painting EXPERT ROOFING H EILM A N roofing, painting A re p a irs . Quality work, reasonable ra te ! Free estimates Anytime 1)41490 E D W E IM E R PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 31) 4743 intured P A IN T IN G A HOOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 371 1949. Painting & or Pressure Cleaning NO JOB too large or tm*il. Pro q u a lity workmanship and mataeialt. Rat I H 00M. E L E M E N T A R Y piano Lessons offered lo r beginners ages 4 No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 % discounl with this ad when presented to Expert Rooting Rerool specialists Wt honor in suranceclaims For Ihe best in rooltng and remodeling call E*perl Rooting A Remodel,n( Asso The One slop shoppinc center Built up. Shingles, lilt and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor whe has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured • 74 Hour Service 3 2 37 4 7 3 Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has tem porary secretarial ser vices available on short nolle* 177 5449 and up. Debbie 111 5911 Tima Clocks IOD SOil S h f le .d 'S k m g , mow ng 3111*1) Plastering LANDSCAPING work and planli. Also typing and small bookkaeping service. Pleas* call Its 540* or Pot Yambow, 17)00)9. Lawn Service JOHN A L LE N YAR D A TREE SERVICE. Fraeestimates We do IT all. H i SHO. MOV. ED G E . W E ED EATING Cleanup* A tig* 1 hauling Fra* estimates, call H I 0UA Concrete W ork OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakrview Nursing Center 319 E Second St . Santord 377 4707 Piano Lessons Ceiling Fan Installation BEAL Concrete I man quality operation, patio*, driveways. Days 1)1)31) E v g U7-IU 1. REM. 747 Carbine 1x1 tilng IMA OU IMA, » guaga *1». I4W modal is. 1110. IS cat. Auto ■- Coll W 4W . Hauling Rooting JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON M ajor Appliance Boarding 4 Grooming 5 5 - Boats A Accessories tM l ASTOR glass 14 tt. Bast boat 40 Mercury motor, motor guide, trolling motor Hum­ mingbird Suptr 40. Itvo wail, le t box, drive en trallar, road cover, bean In water 4 lim a*, t m s . Call M l 4717. It's easy to place a Classified **d We’ll even help you word It. Call 371 76H Home Improvement 52—Appliances WASHER DRYER stacked axe. cond. New 1715, asking $450 Call attar 4 p.m. 171 5*74. M ISTER. Fix II Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 333 1055 ________ Repair Beauty G irp STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E il C la tillia d Ada didn't work there wouldn't h» any. R E F R IG E R A T O R S good sal act ion guaranteed Santord Auction 1115 S. Francis __________ 333 7140________ ELECTRICAL work done cheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting, paddle fans, burglar alarms, etc No job too large or small Free estimates. 34 hr service 137 19*7 Nut smg Ct'iilet WEIGHT BENCH w squat rack A 7 sift ol 110 lb*. weight on ea set $150 131 *1*5 SI A—Furniture Lawn Mowers Classified ads serve the buying A selling community every day. Read A use them often Levi Jeans l Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Av*. 377 S791 % I" N 197/ ASPEN Llkr New $3400 Call 331 6335 47 A-M ortgages Bought & Sold FOR INFORMATION ft COLOR BROCHURE, CALL i fv ? * C FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Can Clark A Hirt 111 7540 Make ycxir Budget go lurtner. shop the Classified Ads every day O K Autos lor Sale FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap prasais Call Dell's Auction 333 5630 3UY J U N * CARS A TRUCKS From $10Jo $50 or more Call 133 1634 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo. 7500. Sanlord. F I* 33771 377 4741 15" Color cgniol* TV. *499. Full warranty. Western Auto, 7101 French Ave. I l l 4401. 1270 ACRES I s r-L a w n Garden Courier XLT New A Battery.* Low AC 33 30 mpq camper lop, 5 spd $3895 33) 0604 1973 CHEVY trnpala 3 dr 1 owner F ult power and air $950 339 7989 ■ -------- -- — ------7* JEEP Wagoneer e*cellent condition $3,900 Call 333 9335 alter « 30 p m Real Estate Wanted STOP AND THINK A M INUTE, it Claullied Ads didn't work . . . .there wouldn't be any. 30th • 11 OO A 77 FORD RadialS m ileage Shorlbed gd cond Did Tabby have a tittle of kit. tens? Sell ihem with a last action Classified Ad Call 137 3*11 or 111 9991 Good Utad TV'SllJ Aup MILLERS 1*19 Orlando Of P H H 7 01S1 A U C T IO N SATURDAY • OCTOBER Brm , 1 bth. CH A complete set up, Carriage Cove Park. 110 E*eter C t, $5,9®, a ll 7911 1910 SKYLINE 1 bdrm, 1 bath, CHA. 117,000 or S1.000 dn taka over payments. 1317497. ABSOLUU ABSOLUTE 42—Mobile Homes cond , no rust Air. CB $900 648 5359 DeBary WE PAY fop dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Aulo Paris 39 3 4505 OF SANFORD REALTOR 32—Mobile Homer A BSO LU T! PUBLIC AUCTION E*c TON PIC K UP tlUCk AUST4M Buys cars 1 trucks Pay dll anywhere Cash to yOut;1 331 1640 estate r e a l t o r TE R R IF IC ! 4 BR. I Bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac! Central Heat, Eat-in Kit, Lg lot i Much Morel Ut.SOOt BANANA l a k e RD Country living 3 Bdrm qorgeoui. 1.45 acres. Huge oak trees, horses OK For the handyman. 117,500 140* H W Y r e a l 1970 1* 72—Auction 334 PINEWINDS Dr Hidden Lake, I, ke advantage of a low Interest rale, assumable mor’gjge. and owner will hold with $30,000 down Crystal clean $57,500 HOA4E 4 Bdrm, 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed by a it wall Maytalr section For sale COMM BUILDING, 3,440* so tt. ot brick building m downtown Sanford {35.500 T’rms available INLAND REALTY INC REALTORS 130 N Park Ave , Santord, Fla REALTY WORLD (305) 133 3145 A ft 5 10)33 1141 It s like pennies trom heaven when you sell "Don t Needs' with a wanl ad 305 LAUREL DR m Pinecresl, this lovely 1 or 4 bdrm, 3 balh, pool home Is priced al $75,000 wilh ALL I he trimmings 322 7W3 HUN TIN G tnlemat-pnal Seoul pick up $1000 NICE CLEAN baby items for resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 333 9504 NEW LISTINGS) Drive by then call! Autos tor S<itr 79—Trucks Trailers ALUMINUM, cans, cooper irad brass. sliver, gold Weekday) 8 4 30. Sal 9 1 k KoMo Tool Co 9)8 W ISI St 333 1100 Look-ng tor garden equipment? Read today's ciassilied adi tor qood buys P0RZIC H41TT V „ OWNER M otivat’ d 3-1 OR, Dn, Sewing Rm , fruit trees, nice neighborhood {33.500 NEAR Lake M ills Park Chuluota 3 Bdrm. I Bath, newly painted Big lot FHA 13 S* Owner will assist In financing 345 3819 Weekends 375 333? Weekdays - ------ ’ R E A ltO O WEST ON 44 Older 3 Story Large lot wi’h trees $85,000 Eve *V '' VACANT 3 I Country At mosphere. needs repair Good location {34.500 321 0759 gn VV.) uteri *t> BlT, 41—Houses ■il—Houses Tuesday, Oct 34, 1982— 5 B Ev ening H e ra ld , Santord, FI with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 38—Wanted to Rent MOW. Edge, T rim , M*n*w' Landscaping, Clean ups. Hauling, Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey'S 111 0441 A t LAWN SERVICE Men*, weed, trim , haul, t time clean up. 14 hrs. best rates. 4144411. SUM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM T H E W ANT AD COLUMNS ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard col*, simulated brick. 3)1 $99) Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets,W C Sprinklers 111 1510. 17)0704 N EW . Used, Sales, Service. S i t e s Service special -r- oil, adjust, replace ribbon, parts extra. Budget Tim* Recorder H149B7. SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FR O M THE WANT AD FOLUMNS. Tree Service remove, trash, hauling; lir a Fr. EH i n gain. REPAIRS A leaks. pendabie service. rates No lob loo P lu m b e r, Ir e * Plumbing U f 5557 Fast A d t Reasonable small Lie sat s a m Roofing Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E. LEE INC TREE Slump removal St 00 inch # * m * lt r Rem Tree Service 119 4791 F R E E estimates, D tG ro e is P alm , tree trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn c a rt A odd jobs 17)0*81 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R tp a t-a p '•Wes to IBM Selectrtc. Gs Low Rales Bill H )4 tt7 . �blondie Tuesday. Oct. 74, m i t t ^ E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. by C hic Y o u n g B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W a lk e r SEAT IT O T T O '7 7" I aA ^ 0 T IT 'S JU S T THAT X P O N 'T G E T A CHANCE TO B E TALLER THAN A HU/WANl BEIl^G VERY O F T E N / ( SUPERVISING I POH'T N e e p Yo U SUPERVISING T H IS U0 8 / Edible bean Answer to Previous Purrl* Actress Dahl 1 Unit of Digit illummition By birth 4 Otygen Stared compound Make 9 Soldering objection piece 53 Watch closely 12 Sin 54 Aleut s home 13 Two bit 58 Environment gambler ( t l ) agency (abbr) 14 labor group 59 Fancy vase 15 Caspian 60 Jewish month 16 Crumb 61 Diary 17 Baseballer 62 G-man (s i) Gehrig 63 Between (Fr) 18 Arbitrary 9 French 37 Diminutivesuf 64 Genetic assertion composer fi« material (colloq | 10 Flying saucers 39 On the (abbr | 20 loop (abbr) sheltered side 22 Noun tuffis 11 Mucilage DOW N 4 t Nonmetallic 24 Corrupt 19 Collection element 25 Threw party 1 Not so much 21 Bern debt 43 Performed 28 Just oft 7 Animal waste 23 Non­ anew ground chemical 32 Part of the poisonous 46 Egg (Fr) 3 Medical psyche 24 Marshal 47 Circular picture (comp 25 Mend 33 Former labor motion w d) roup (abbr) 26 Amorous look 48 Evtend a loan anal system 4 Counter 27 Ere long 50 Join 5 12. Roman in northern 29 Phrase of un­ 51 On 6 General Michigan derstanding (2 52 Indian music Eisenhower 36 South African wds) mode plant 7 Winter month 30 Ruffian 55 Farm device (abbr) 38 Wham 39 Vast period of 8 Heretofore (2 31 Strop a razor 56 Landing boat time wds | 34 Wall (Scot) 57 For rowing ? 1 T HE B O R N L O S E R by Art Sansom W W RA5E YX)’VE KEN WWNIIO0 \WAT 7 A ftx n ...rr'b ' Yo r s W c vc u IMG 40 42 44 45 46 49 across 2 4 3 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 \ ciffi 6 u .t< 20 22 •©-3^ 5 25 26 27 32 23 11 30 31 51 52 21 \2* ■|1 1P17 28 33 36 10 29 34 35 38 3’ 40 41 42 44 46 47 43 45 48 49 50 53 54 59 60 61 62 63 64 55 56 57 58 IL HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL ........ For Wednesday, October 27, 1982 _____________ by Howie Schneider ITS THAT SHRILL BLASTOT REALITY THAT HAS ID CARRY MG F R O M M Y U O O U R K ifiL DREAM WORLD ID CAYflMEIV P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan T H IS LL BE TH E THIR£> TIME I V E S Q U IR M E P o u t o f c l e a n in g ' MV R O O M T O P L A V * FOOTBALL I V E VNCRKEP O UT A N A U B NOW A L L I HAVE T O PD IS G E T P A S T AV3M A N ' P A P BUGS B U N N Y _______________ Th a t r a b s t t l i v e s iajV ONE O P TH ESE - by Stoffel A Heim dahl OOfV.yWfiOHGl * SHOULD HAVE G U E S S E D O N E / w - > MED HAVE A P PA I0 ED O & V * . lO FO R A NEIGHBO R .1 - ^ 3 — -— C AHATS UP, D O C ? , <■) —32i FRANK A N D ERNEST by Bob Thaves - • . Y V j-= — SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you will be highly efficient today, don't close your ears to the advice of knowledgeable outsiders. Their ideas could be a big plus. Order now: the new Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com ­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to treat everyone in an equally friendly fashion today, be they family or friends. This is not a tim e to show preferential treatm ent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for succeis are good today, provided you use proper tim ing. Don't use hasty measures where slow-paced moves are required. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your financial prospects look encouraging today, especially In situations where friends are trying to help pave the road or open doors for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be discouraged today if you fall abort of your m ark on your tin t effort. Victory Is within your grasp, but it may take a second try. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions are rather unique today, In that you ore likely to derive more in the long run from those you help than they will receive from your asilstance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend's far-out idea may not sound like much at first hearing. You'd be wise to listen carefully. It might be something you can do together. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to develop a closer rapport with key coworkers today. Having them on your side will be a big help in ad­ vancing your career goals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friendships worth having are worth working for. Recall this today If you hope to establish closer ties with persons of whom you are fond. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There may be a situation today that you’ll be reluctant to tackle. However, if you set your mind to it and follow through, you’ll g am er great pride from your achievement. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When dealing on a one-to-one basis today, treat others as you would like to be treated and all will work out well. F air gestu rei beget fair returns. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you don't feel you’re getting all that's due you today, make an effort to renegotiate the matter. A bit of bargaining will better your position. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 49-year-old female with an o v eractiv e heart that som etim es beats too fast unless I continue to take heart m edicine. I'm on Inderal three times a day. I’m also told to stay on a diet. I weigh 155 and am supposed to be down to 137.1 cannot seem to w alking and be patient. get there because I can't Realize it is a long-term exercise, I can only walk. I project, not a crash program. need to know what to eat to You'll appreciate walking keep from getting so hungry more by reading The Health and weak. L etter 18-4, Walking to DEAR READER - Your Health, which I am sending letter strikes that familiar you. Others can send 75 cents chord of weakness and with a long, stamped, selfdieting. I hope your story will addressed envelope for it to help to warn people of the me, in care of this newspaper, danger of overdoing dieting, if P.O. Box 1551, Radio City they want to feel good. Station, New York, NY 10019. You should be happy that DEAR DR. IAMB - What you can walk. It is your key to Is it that makes you Itch? Not getting your weight down and only the little ones but also the perhaps decreasing your massive ones that won’t let tendency to have a fast you get to sleep until you heartbeat. Walking is one of scratch your whole back until the safest exercises and it is a it's satisfied. very good exercise. DEAR READER — Itching At your present weight, if is caused by stimulation of you could just walk four miles nerve fibers, and the fibers a day you would use the are the sam e ones that carry calories in a half pound of pain sensation. An itch can body fat every week. In 36 progress in intensity until it weeks you would be at 137 causes pain. pounds. A 150-pound person T he fibers can be will use about 60 calories stimulated by many things, more while walking a mile Including the swelling and than he would use sitting still. ch em ical reaction in the It doesn’t m atter how fast tissues to an allergy, or rash you walk. Between the speeds from any cause. It can be a of two and four miles an hour response to dry skin, peeling you will use the same number skin as from a sunburn or a of calories per mile regar­ tissue toxin from a sting or dless of speed. Remember bite. you are interested in using In other Instances It is calories, not training for the caused by chemicals or dusts 100-yard dash. or parasites in the skin or You could start with a half even fungus. Even nervous mile a day and build up. And disorders can cause il. T here are many home you can break your four-mile walk into four one-mile walks remedies including a bath in and get the same results oatmeal extract, applications bicarbonate, without being overly tired of sodium menthol dissolved in alcohol, from exertion. witch hazel and Burow's Your diet should be a well- solution, to mention a few. balanced diet and you can probably consume as much as 1,800 calories a day and still lose weight If you walk. If not, you can cut down your calories a bit more, but place your big dependence upon WIN AT BRIDGE you are looking at two heart losers and one diamond loser NORTH 10-24 It You wish that your part­ ♦ AQJ73 ner had bid only three clubs V 874 over your simple rebid You ♦ S might have passed (or a sure ♦ K Q97 profit ' or tried three no­ WEST EAST trump with an excellent ♦ K92 ♦ 1086 5 for that contract *KQJ V 1063 Vow try some practical ♦ Q 1) 8 3 2 ♦ A J 96 4 wishing. You are in six ♦ 8J ♦ 2 clubs. Is there any possibili­ SOUTH ty of making that contract1 ♦ 4 The answer is (hat if you V A952 can score four spade tricks ♦ K7 without losing one you can ♦ A J 104 5 4 discard your three losin Vulnerable: Both hearts on good spades an come rolling home. Dealer: South Now you see that if West West North East South holds king and exactly two 1* small spades you can do just Pass 1# Pau :♦ that. You make the assump­ Pass 4A Pau 4* tion that the spades are just Pau 64 Pau Pass the way you want them You Pass can wind up down three instead of just two if East Opening lead: V K has the king. But what is one extra trick down compared to a slam? You lead a spade to the By Oiwald Jacoby Jack. The lack holds Now tod Alan Soolag you ruff a low spade. Draw The first chapter in Mar­ trumps with two leads and shall Miles' book is entitled cash the ace of spades. The ''Placing on an Assump- king drops and ihe queen and seven of spades give you Thij example places you two more heart discards and the slam. In a venr poor six-club It seems that your partner contract. To make matters wasn't a bad guy at an. particularly annoying, the king of hearts is opened and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) f'T G A R F IE L D JfM pAVTtj by Jim Davis 'THE CAR HA5 STOPPEP ANIP < U in /u n T I n « PARK* WMAT J iH O O L P 1 0 0 , G rA R F lE L P ? r J — YOUR BIRTHDAY October 27,1982 Your range of social con­ tacts is likely to be greatly expanded this coming year. You will find new friends from many walks of life. Shedding Pounds? Don't Overdo It c o iu y iP E p iN o -m e 1 11 ^ New T V ye-Ayow, , X THlNJc TUB ‘X- ^ P A M A G B ye*-p- i n & fv j IS p I CAN ONLY T H IN K OF ONE TH IN G - ic t s o . 'O-lfc TU M B LE W E ED S PUNS Of* FOOFWY.I WELCOME YO U I t ) am m tou A N N IE by T. K. Ryan - THAT-THAT m I AM AFRAID NOW SOME SORT OF THAT NDUR EWCATION TJUOUONE M30 WILL BE FOREVER PIP NOT TEACH INCOMPLETE STEUA ME, UNCLE HAN- BAH/ MJU'RE WHATNA5 THAT?/- BLUFFING! YOU OBVIOUSLY % DON'T HAVE ANNIE 'CROESUS'/ \\' AHA! LO O K !! \ � 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 26, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 26, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce08703d4a06c0c8a188e59a3340b899.pdf af8c506fb1e1d94c2dcef5a5f88a8e01 PDF Text Text Internal Probe Launched Into County Parks Division Hv MM IIL A IB l.il \ Ili-mlil Mali u rilcr An administrative review of Seminole County's Parks (>ivis'|on is expected to be completed wthin two weeks, Count; Administrator Roger Neiswender said Tuesday Neiswender said lie has received a letter from 'lie sta'e attorney's office indicating the first part of the office's probe into alleged wrongdoing in the parks division has been com­ pleted According to the letter, a follow-up investigation niay .ike up to six months. Public Services anil Development Director John Percy, Personnel Director Ians Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim F.aston will be talking to the employees in lie parks division and reviewing management and super­ visory practices there, Nciswehder said. They will prepare a report for Neiswcnder on problems at the office and Neiswcnder will make recommendations for changes '<* county commissioners. He rebuked some employees for "spreading gossip" abou' lie investigation of the division and commented particularly will be no vendetta by anyone out here w h o 's remaining against anyone involved in the investigation.' T h e re — Roger N eisw ender abou1 a story iha' a sprinkler sy stem had been installed at hi.s house illegally by Facilities, Parks and Recreation Division Head Butch Alexander "I don’t appreciate it. I worked long and hard to get a good reputation," Neiswender said. Another contractor installed •he sprinkler system for $12,000, he said. Allegations that Alexander used county material for a -prinkler system business he operates were reportedly among hose investigated by the state attorney and sheriffs’ depart* menl. Only one arrest has coitle about from the investigation, although nut other parks employees who were touched i>y 'he probe have also left the county payroll Facilities and Parks Coordinator John Varney was arrested July 16 for alleged misuse of county material and labor Varney is charged with, among other things, authorizing the purchase of $2ixi worth of electrical wiring and the labor of a parks employee to wire 'he Winter Springs trailer of Johnnie Butler He also is charged with authorizing the construction of a doll house for Mrs. Butler, Mrs Butler's resignation from her job as secretary in 'In­ parks division was announced Tuesday by Percy Mrs Bu'ler cited personal reasons for the resignation which takes effect "day Rill Solitr--. an air conditioning mechanic who claimed to­ wns instrumental in die Varney probe, was fired Thursday for falsifying his job application Neiswender promised here will be no retribution lv supervisors against employees who participated in die original probe or who u-stify in the internal investigation "There will be no vendetta by anyone'ou! here who's remaining against any one involved in the investigation." In­ said He said county officials are looking m figure out what it will See PARKS. Page 12A Turnout 20% Bryant And Patrick Win School Race Ity MIC1IKAI. HKIIA Herald Stall Writer Jean Bry ant and Kenneth Patrick will square off in the Nov. 2 general election to pick a successor to Seminole County S c h o o l Board member Allan Kcetti. Mrs Bryant and Patrick handily riutpolled the four-term veteran, who did very little campaigning, to set up their November confrontation. Mrs Bryant, who served on the school board from 196*1 ’brougli 1974, received 5,649 votes for 40 4 jiercent of the total, «orupared tu 5.373 votes for Patrick, who got 38 4 percent of the vote Keeth received 2,957 votes for 21.1 percent. Patrick, who works for a school book publishing company, arid Mrs Bryant, wlm is a volunteer in Seminole County schools, expressed surprise today that the race was no- really close. 1 figured it would lx- a three-person race all the way," Mrs Bryant said Patrick said he was confident, he would be in the runoff but expected Keeth id be much closer in the vote total. But we kind of figured Al Keeth would finish third because In- didn't do any campaigning,” Patrick said, Both Patrick and Mrs. Bryant said they aren't exactly certain what the campaign will hold. In a race when you're only expecting 20 percent of the people to come out, you’ve got to figure out which 20 percent they are," Patrick laid'. Mrs. Bryant said she "is pleased it came out as it did.” She wants to study the voting records to figure where her biggesi support is located For Mrs Bryant, her campaign wm consist of "m ore of the sam e people to people contact we’ve had. I hope we have more opportunity to meet with groups like PTA.s and homeowner groups, which hadn't really formed yet for the September campaign.” she said. Patrick said all of his cattijiaign spending was concentrated in eighi precincts and he wants to check to see what the turn­ out in those precincts was. But he was pleased just to make the runoff. Sometimes it's psychologically better to come in second," lie said. "It might turn out to be an advantage P might make our people get out and Work harder.” Patrick said, "I'm confident we're going to gat her a lot more people." The school board election featured an oddity. At Precinct 18 at Sanora clubhouse in Sanford all three candidates received 44 votes Su|)ervisor of Flections Camilla Bruce said the runoff for the non-partisan school board election is held in November because of a special law passed by the state legislature. When the school board election was made non-partisan, it was moved to November, she said. r 1 r * : I •' .- A / 1 b S H County Sets Two Records A Ii 1 I I |j B M | R.fiHjfj Jj By IMIW \ I S l l > Herald Stall Writer Seminole County se- two records one good ami one bad in Tuesday's primary election I was the first county in Florida to call Us unofficial results in o Set reiary of Slate George Firestone's Tallahassee office And the turnout a* 20 2 perron' was the worst in the m ore ban 30 years statistics have been kept ,r 'lie county's election office ' See Election Results Today On Pages 2,3, 12A SEMINOLE FIRST IN OR/DA S e m in o le C o u n ty 's C o u r th o u s e w as c a lm la s t n ig h t a s in d iv id u a l p r e c in c t e le c tio n ju d g e s b r o u g h t in th e r e tu r n s . Hut it w a s nut fro m la c k of a c tio n . S e m in o le C om ity ju d g e s b ro u g h t in th e firs t r e t u r n s a t 7:25 p .m . a n d th e p .m . S e m in o le w a s th e first c o u n ty to c o m p le te its com ity w ide r e s u l t s th e m into th e S e c r e ta r v of S t a t e ’s la s t a t 8:2.1 in F lo rid a a n d to call o ffic e . Leffler Beats Gussow By DONNA KSTF-S Herald Staff Writer Kenneth Feffler in Ins first real election battle swamjtcd his opponent for a 3-h*-l victory nut only in lus home county of Seminole, but also in Brevard County Tuesday to return to the Seminole-Brevaril circuit judgeship |*>s' he had held for the past seven years. And the obviously popular judge grabbed the most votes cas' among the races on the Seminole ballot with 10,458 tallies. Ix'ffler. appointed by then-Gov. Reubin Askew to the bench in 1975, was re-elected to a six-year term in 1976 unopposed. Noting that he worked hard campaigning in the two-county judicial circuit, his Windsor Avenue home in Knollwood, west of King wood was filled with celebrating and congratulating well-wishers until the early hours of the morning 'oday. In the non-partisan election, Ixdfler’s support, indicated by the variety of people helping him celebrate, came from per­ sons in all walks of life from working people to professionals. lie said he will work harder than ever to keep 'lie faith of those who voted for him in ti.e election. Final but unofficial results in Seminole gave the 53-year-old Ix'ffler 10,458 votes to 3,512 for his opponent, Fern Hark lawyer, Irving Gussow. In Brevard, the margin of victory was better than 3-to-l with 27,355 votes for Leffler to 7,660 for Gussow. • Gussow could not bo reached for comment today. JU H iK KENNETH LEFFLER Yet to be counted in Brevard County today are some 2,000 absentee ballots. Ieffler's 'tru i is six years. The first precinct to report in with ballots in hand were inspeclors from Preeinci 20 — Seminole High School -— a' 718 Bv 7:26 he results of the .156 absentee ballots, plus six precincts rolled off die county's computer. And a' 8 2.1 p.m final results were available from all 72 precincts. The Iasi' precbii is to 'urn in results were three from the Oviedo area. Oviedo had a city election and races for council seats were on the ballots there The Oviedo city election registered 'he highest voter urnou in lie county a 32 9 percent And for the first tune in many years, the Democratic lurnou a the primaries exceeded 'he llepublicnn lurnou , slightly Some 21.6 percent <>f lie county's 37,803 registered Democrats voted while 20 4 perron' of the county's 30,680 registered Kcpublieans voted The lowest voter turnou was among voters who u n ­ registered non-partisan o r-o'her parties With 6,374 registered in this fashion, only 293 voters or 15 percent voted Mrs. Bruce said the worst primary turnout in county history previously was seen in February 1967, when the court ordered reapportion men' throughout the state. In hat ejection, the turnout was slightly less. In 'he second primary in March 1967. the turnout was a "pitiful" 12.2 per­ cen' . The general election tbat year saw a 39.2 percent t urnout. Mrs. Bruce said even though the Carl Selph and Jim luivigne ied in Seminole in their race for the district 34 seat in the Florida House of Representatives, a tie recount will not be necessary because Seminole is only part of a three-county Selph Defeats Lavigne For GOP State House Nod JEAN BRYANT TO DAY Artlon Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Ahby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital ^•a ljun 8A 4A 4C 5A 8-9B 4C 1C 1H 2A People Sports Television Weather World 10 YEARS AFTER I f & been a long time in Ten years to be exact. Seminole High's cross country team knocked off Trinity Prep Tuesday to capture its first victory in 10 years- See Sports, Page 10A. *c tonting. IA 3A *C 2A 2A IB 10-HA 6B 2A 3A Carl Selph, Casselberry accountant, won the Republican primary election Tuesday in unofficial returns for the District 34 seal in Florida’s House of Representatives. His margin of victory in the threecounty district was 313 votes over Casselberry Councilman Jim tavigne. And Brevard County and Christmas voters in Orange County made that decision. In Seminole County with 23 precincts the largest number in the district — the two men tied at 1,277 votes each, tne first time in Seminole County election such a happening had ever occurred, said F.lections Supervisor Camilla Bruce. Mrs. Bruce has held the elections supervisor's office for the past 31 years. "I have never before seen a tie in a county election," she said today. Die only other time in recent years when a lie election was seen in Seminole was in 1978 when John Zacco and John Yanmilz each received 578 votes lor a Tuesday was misleading and untrue, Casselberry City Council post. Zacco, an distorting his jxisition on several issues. incumbent a: the time, went on to win Selph responded he got lavigne's Voters in only 10 precincts outside positions on abortion, contraceptives and Seminole County — nine in Brevard and sex education from a questionnaire one in Orange County ( the community of solicited from the candidates by the Christinas) — cast ballots in contests for Florida Catholic Conference and the 34:h District. published in the s ta le 's Caiholic Hu' tlmi was enough. In Christmas newspaper, the Florida Catholic. with only 37 votes cast, Selph received 22 lavigne, completing his first term on while lavigne received 15. In Brevard's the Casselberry City Council also is nine precincts, however, Selph's vote undecided whether to seek a new twowas 611 to 305 for lavigne. year term on the Casselberry Council, he Some absentee ballots in Brevard are said. being counted today. Unless results are changed by the Selph and his workers celebrated the Brevard County absentee votes. Selph victory at their campaign headquarters will be vying with Winter Springs Mayor a' the old post office building off Triplet Troy Piland, a Democrat, Nov. 2! Drive in Casselberry Tuesday night Tin district in addition to the portions of while lavigne and his wife, F in, and Brevard and C hristm as in Orange heir workers gathered a ' he lavigne’s County, includes Winter Springs, most of Camelo' home. Casselberry, and portions of Longwood, lavigne said an advertisemeiii |>aul for la k e Mary, Sanford, Oviedo, Geneva and h; Selph in a morning newspaper Chuluota. - DONNA ESTF.S Carl Selph ami his wife. Lilian, celebrate his Tuesday primary election victory over .lint Lavigne for the Republican nomination for the District ill stale House of Representatives seat. �IA Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 1 ,19BJ Big GOP Guns Shooting At Graham And Chiles NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Anxious To Get On With Mideast Peace Plan WASHINGTON <UI’I i President tteagan, anxious nproceed with his Middle Hast peace initiative, called a meeting today with special U.S. envoy Philip Habib. Habib, m being presented the Medal of Freedon from Keagnn Tuesday for negotiating the Palestine Liberation Organization’s exodus Imui Beirut, said he is convinced the peace drive “ is going to stay an track." Habib today was la give Keagan his “personal assessment" of the situation in war-ravaged Lbanon and haw the United States should proceed. Blacks Keep Eye On Klan ATLANTA l UPI) - Black leaders in Georgia say they will step up their monitoring of Ku Klux Klan activity following the creation last weekend of a Confederation of Klans, joining seven factions of the hooded order. Georgia NAACP President Itobert Flanigan said Tuesday he had directed his organization's 121) chapters to keep a dose watch on Klan activity to assess the impact Hie confederation will have on Klan activity and membership. Black folk aren’t afraid of the Klan anymore," he said On the contrary, the Klan is afraid of the black folk, so their impact is negligible. But we're gonna watch ’em, Flanigan said all pertinent information would be passed along to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation IRS Workers Get Reprieve WASHINGTON lUPIl - An m-hnuse transfer of funds averted — at least for now — the furlough of 19,000 Internal Hevcnue Service employees. But a threatening money dispute between the White House and Congress remains unresolved. Just as nationwide IRS furloughs were to begin at the dose of business Tuesday, an agreement was reached with Senate chairmen to allow a bookkeeping switch to meet payrolls despite a lack of funds. The still precarious situation is the result of President Reagan's Aug. 28 veto of a $112 billion supplemental appropriations bill jussed by Congress, tn keep several agencies funded through Sept. 30. the era! of the fiscal year. Reagan rejected the bill, claiming it contained too much unrequested money for domestic programs. Congressional aides said he also was upset because it iut Pentagon spending. Turnabout Not Fair Play PIKF.Vll.IK, Ky. lUPI) - A federal grand jury has indicted a former Internal Revenue Service agent on two counts ot willfully tailing to file an Individual in­ come tax return for 1978 anil 1979. Essie F, Wawrzon, 46, of Colson, a tax return preparer iri I etch er County, is a former IRS agent. Tuesday’s indictment said Wawrzon received gross income of $30,962 in 1978 and $35,606 in 1979, but did not file a return for either year. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms and heavy winds whirled across the Southeast, creating a blinding dust storm in Arizona that caused a fata! 19-car pileup. Six people in Southern California were injured by rare tornadoes and tur­ bulence that rocked an airplane. Swirling dust near Casa Grande, An/.., reduced visibility to zero along an interstate highway , triggering the auto smashup in which one person was killed. The California desert was raked by four twisters in a sparsely populated area of the Mojave Desert between Joshua Tree and Twenty-nine Palms, destroying a home and attached garage, Iwn cabins, a motor home and two cars. Ten other structures were damaged, four severely. Two women were slightly injured by flying debris. AREA READINGS i 9 a.m.i; tem perature: 79; overnight low; 74; Tuesday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity; 87 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: .21. Sunrise 7:07 a m ., sunset 7:39 p.in. ‘HR KSl)AY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 12:31 ajn., 1:06 p in .; lows, 6:27 a.m ., 7:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: lughs. 12:23 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.; lows, 6:18 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:14 a.m., 6:44 p.m.; lows, 12:21 .n o . 12:l>l p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet. Out .70 Miles: Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots through Thursday with seas 3 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today becoming mostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely this afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Winds easterly 10 mph or less. Rain probability 60 percent Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight, lows in the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Thursday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In Ihe upper 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Hrgional Hoipaol Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford AMr d Anderson Ruin O Drown W.lma Coleman Joan D Edward* Benm# N Griffin Karen E Male E*'a R. Hanson Charlie B Jone* William U K irb y Gary R Larson G'Mcnen R Lew is Ruth A Sm lin Dorotnrine W .lUam s Vida L Anderson. Denary Eicn iii£ llcnild Wednesday, Hum N G uerin, DeBary Hubby L W iseliart, DeBary M argaret A Maggio, Deltona W illiam P Oneltl, Deltona Momer M Gleason, Lake Mary Fra n k X, C lark , Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford Joel M Buenrle Karen J Desear A lice Fennell Danny J W illiam s Deborah L Causy, Casselberry Grandea* Sjoblom, DeBary Audrey L W illiam s. Osteen M ary J, M o rris. Oviedo L isa F Durland and baby girl, Longwood iu*p* Sep tem b er I , 1987— Vol. 75, No. 1A Published Daily and Sunday, cuepl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc , J 00 N French Ave , Sanford, F la, 11771 Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida l l t l l Heme Delivtry. Week. II.M i Month, S4.1S) * Monies, 114.9* i Year, S4J 00 By Mail: Wert St i l l Moeith, m i l » Months, i l l oo. voar. ssr oo_________ MIAMI i UI’I I — Florida voters set ihe stage Tuesday for a ho; governor's race and bitter U S. Senate campaign in which Democratic incumbents, Gov. Bob Graham and Sen. Lawton Chiles will face national Republican financing to unseal them Both Graham and his GOP challenger, L. A. "Skip" Rafalis, who gave up his seal in Congress at While House urging, easily defeated token opposition in Tuesday’s primaries. Chiles, who won nomination for a third term without op­ position. must wait for the Republican runoff Oct. 5 o see whether his opponent w ill be veteran stale Sen. Van Poole of Fort Liudcrdale or Palm Beach County State attorney David Bludworth. Poole, 47, who had Ihe backing of Ihe state's GOP leaders, topped the Republican Senate primary with 42 percent of ihe vote. Bludworth collected 31 percent to oust Sarsota business consultant George Snyder who finished third with 27 percent Reports from Washington have Indicated that national Republican strategists plan to |xmr more than $500,000 each into ihe races against Graham and Chiles. Fewer Mian 25 percent of Florida's 1.49 million Republicans voted and only about 32 jiercent of the 3.01 million Democrats cast ballots Heavy rains through populous central Florida in late afternoon, plus a long and confusing ballot helped hold down the turnout, election officials said. In the only two other statewide races. Comptroller Gerald L w is beat House Speaker Ralph Haben in a mudslinging contest and Attorney General Jim Smith turned hack the token opposition of Fred Goldstein of Lauderhill. The two Democratic Cabinet members thus won reclection because the GOP offered no candidates. A dozen of 17 congressional races were hotly contested Tuesday, mostly because of the census redistricting that gave Florida an extra four scats for a total of 19. "It's no secret that the big banks and special interests fought me, but 1 got my strength from the working people, the little people, the retirees and the people in the condos," 1-ewls said. "That's where my support has always come from." L*wis had charged during the campaign that the hie hanks were Link-rolling Ha hen's campaign and wanted a comp- troller they could control. “ You win with class and you lose with class. We fought a helluva fight,” Haben told supporters at his Tallahassee headquarters. "I don't feel had about losing, but 1 feel had for all you people who worked so hard ontnv campaign." Neither lew is nor Smith have opposition in the general election and have thus been reelected. Onl> two of the remaining lour Cabinet posts are still lo be decided In 'he genera! election Nov 2 Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner faces Republican Barbara Lindsey of Stuart and Secretary of State George Firestone faces state Rep. Jim Smith of Clearwater. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter have no opposition. The Seminole Vote REPUBLICAN Gov.-Ll. Gov. DEMOCRAT Gov. - Lt. Gov. 6348 847 421 Pci. 83.3 11.1 5.5 1662 5947 Pet. 21.8 78.1 • GHAHAM-MIXSON KUHN-LATHAM k u n s t -b r y .a nt DEMOCRAT Attorney General FRED GOLDSTEIN JIM SMITH DEMOCRAT Comptroller 2950 4784 RALPH HABEN GERALD LEWIS DEMOCRAT St. Senator. Hist. 11 GARYBARNHART FLORENCEM HUNTER REPUBLICAN L'.S. Senator DAVID H. BLUDWORTH VAN B. POOLE GEORGESNYDER Pet. 38.1 61.8 1134 1245 Pet. 47.6 52.3 2010 2582 1289 Pet. 34.1 43.9 21.9 BAF A1.1S-CA1.1.AHAN DAVIBS-DAVIDS REPUBLICAN State Rep. DM.31 5167 852 Pet. 85,8 14.1 JIM LAVIGNE CARLSELPH 1277 1277 Pet. 50.0 50.0 IRVING B.GUSSOW KENNETH M LEFF1.EH Circuit Judge, Group3 3512 10458 Pet. 25.1 74 8 EUGENE i GENE t COLLIER EDWARD M JACKSON FRANKLIN D. KELLEY JKUEE.I.OBKR School Board, 1list 5 3187 3240 3089 2875 Pet. 25.7 26.1 24.9 23.2 JEAN BRYANT ALLANK KEETH KENNETH PATRICK 5649 2957 5372 Pci 40 4 21.1 38.4 Circuit Judge, Group 1 Jeh o vah 's W itnesses Girl Survives Beating; Parents Balk At Surgery B) TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Three hours after a 14-year-old 1/mgwood girl was beaten in ihe head with a hammer, doctors at Orlando Regional Medical Center got a court order to operate on her after the girl's parents refused to allow bhxxl tran­ sfusions needed for surgery because of their religious beliefs. Katherine Suzanne Greco, 14, of 1685 Glenethel Court, was listed in serious con­ dition today in the Orlando hospital’s pediatric intensive care unit, hospital officials said. Officials said Miss Greco was operated on Tuesday night for multiple head injuries at ORMC after being iransphrted from Florida Hospital-Orlando. “The child was brought into our hospital attd was kepi stabilized throughou ihe con­ versations with her parents, a Jehovah's Witness minister and doctors," said Florida Hospital spokesman Fred Moore. "The parents, because of their religious convictions, did not want their child to lie given him! transfusions during surgery." Seminole County sheriff’s deputies, wlm accompanied the child lo the hospital, said a neurosurgeon at Florida Hospital liad begun making preparation lo obtain synthetic blood which contains only a small portion of whole blood, hut family members protested the use of that substance also. Tile doctor then told the child’s father, Richard Greco, 37. that he would not operate on the girl without their consent to the use of Blood because of the threat of a lawsuit. The family declined to give their permission and AREA DEATHS MILS. ESSIE M. CLONTS Mrs. Essie Meek Clonts, 89, of Hillcrest Drive, Oviedo, died Monday at her home. Born Dec. 11, 1892, in Paulding County, G a„ she moved to Oviedo from Georgia in 1923. She was a homemaker and a member of Ihe First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. She was a m em ber of the < Woman's Club and the Oviedo Garden Club. Survivors include her husband, Charles IL; a son, W, R., of Oviedo; five children and three l grandchildren. Raldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangement s. MRS. ALICE M. SNYDER Mrs. Alice Marie Snyder, 88, of 550 S. Like Triplet Drive, C asselberry, died Monduy al Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 14,1893, in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved lo Casselberry from Chicago in 1974. Site was a homemaker and a m ember of f Tuscawilla United Methodist Church. Survivors include a son, Robert F.. of Casselberry; a sister. Marie "M amie" Barlo, of Euclid. Ohio; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Allamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Hun! Monuffunt Co. Display Yard Hwy. 47-92 — F tm Park PH.31M9M Gen* Hunt, Owner Bronze, garble A Oranlte. nc doctor contacted Dr German Montoya at ORMC who agreed to perform the operation .mier court order and at his hospital, deputies ■.aid Tlte c o u p order was issued by Orange Zounly Judge Michael F. Cycmarick who mthorized medical personnel to take any necessary measures to treat the child. "The child's parents signed a release form from our hospital and she was transported to ORMC where Dr. Montoya performed the operation,” Moore said. Deputies discovered the bleeding child after responding to the Greco home at about 6:55 p m. Tuesday in reference to a disturbance. Deputies said they observed Richard David Greco, 16, lying on the front porch in a state of shock, pointing toward the house and saying, "My sister, my sister." Deputies entered the house and were met by a neighbor, Michael Weldon Young, 32, Of 128 O range Ridge, Long wood, who directed deputies to the kitchen where the young girl was lying on the floor, bleeding severely from the head. Deputies said a small hammer was lying near the girl and appears to be the weapon used In the incident. Deputies said they called for help from rescue personnel and then began applying pressure to the wounds to stop the bleeding. The girl was rushed to Florida HospitalOrlando by ambulance for treatment, deputies said. Deputies added that the girl's parents were not home when they arrived at the scene. W .L . G ra m k o w L .F J ) . Funeral direction is not something that just anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere interest in the problem s of others. W.L. Gram kow is such a person; he c a re s about w hat he does. GRAM KOW FU N ERA L HOME I3 0 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N T O R O ,F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E 37? 3213 W IL L IA M L G RAM KO W The incident is still under Investigation and no arrests have been made, deputies said. Mausoleum Entombment Now Under Construction As we begin our construction program, there are choice crypts available In our Chapel of Serenity Mausoleum. By acting now, you have the prestige ot above ground entombment at about the cost of ground burial. Contact us today. We'll answer any questions you may have concerning this special money saying offer. • Cost no greater than ground burial —often less. • Provides the most secure protection with perpetual care. • Crypts are clean, dry and ventilated • There Is no contacl with the earth. • All crypls are permanent because the buildings are constructed of time-defying materials to endure through the ages » Entombment eliminates future expense and responsibility. » Your family name will be perpetuated » Entombment gives you and yours enduring peace ot mind SEND COUPON TODAY OR CALL 322-4263 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FL. 32771 C O H S IR U C T IO H "Something ot beauty is a comfort forever. Its loveliness increases. It will never pass Into nothingness.'* — KEATS �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Treatm ent But No Cure For Immune-Suppression MIAMI.i UPI i — Medical experts now are able to prolong the lives of people of a puzzling killer disease I '*mni n among homosexuals and Haitian refugees but know no cure for immune-suppression syndrome," doctors said Most victims of the disease that causes severe diaarhfca and a low white blood cell count survive fur at least seven months, University of Miami assistant medical professor Margaret Fischl said Tuesday. A year ago, four-fifths of the people who came down with the disease died within weeks. Today, the same percentage of the victims live seven months or longer, she said Researchers still aren’t sure how the malady starts or how it is transmitted But now they are beginning to learn how to treat the victims mostly men aged 22 to 15 — and they are living longer. Shuttle Move Delayed CAPE CANAVERAL i UPI i A break in work over the I-abor Day weekend lias delayed plans to move the space shuttle Columbia to an assembly hangar for its fifth space voyage, officials said. The mission is the first in which the spaceplane will carry satellites into orbit. Columbia is scheduled to be moved al noon Thursday from a hangar to the towering Vehicle Assembly Building next door, where it w ill be readied for its Nov. II blastoff. W ORLD IN BRIEF Gunmen Free Hostages; Vow To Blow Up Embassy SWITZERLAND lUPIl — Gunmen holed up in the Polish Embassy released four hostages early today but still held Five peojile, including the Polish military attache, and threatened to blow up the building unless Warsaw meets their demands, However, the gunmen, who seized the building Monday, extended by 48 hours until Friday morning their deadline for Polish authorities to lift martial law Ulrich Hubacher, spokesman for the 10-member Swiss task force, said the government had made no decision yet on a Warsaw request to send in a Polish team to resolve the crisis. It was not absolutely d ear whether the task force suggested by Poland would consist of negotiators or commandos. Arabs, Jews Talk Peace United Press International Arab and Israeli leaders debated long-range Middle East peace plans in separate sessions thousands of miles apart today amid "high tension" in Lebanon following a second clash between Syrian and Israeli forces. In a 60-minute speech often interrupted by catcalls, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon declared Israel’s in­ vasion of l>ebannn enabled the Jewish state to reject President Reagan's peace initiative "without terrorist pressure." Fifteen Arab heads of state and Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat were gathered in Fei, Morocco, on the third and final day of a major summit to develop a unified stand on the Palestinian issue. Israel accused Syrian troops of firing bazooka shells at its forces in the area around I-ike Qaroun in the Bekaa Valley of eastern Ix-banon Tuesday. It said the fire was returned but no casualties were reported. Even in g Herald, Santord. F I County Facing Wednesday, Sept. 8 , 19SJ— $2 Million Coat Caravan. 25% off our entire line of women’s outerwear. Budget Shortfall Hi MICHKAI.HKHA lirrald Staff Writer More deputies, a new fire station and additional programs for the Seminole County health department could lie jeopar­ dized by a shortfall in money left over from the 1981-82 budget About $6.6 million was expected to be carried over from this year's budget, but the actual amount carried over will be closer to $4 7 million. Count} Budget Director Eleanor Anderson has recommended taking $15 million from the county's health department trust fund to make up for 'he shortfa1! plus making adjustments to various departments' reserve funds. But commissioners Barbara Christensen and Itobert (1 • Bud" Feather said Tuesday they want to reexamine some budget decisions made in June rather than transfer the funds. Those decisions primarily addressed manpower needs in the sheriff's department, new facilities for the county's fire department, and other needs for the Department of Health and Human Services. Those areas have been identified as the prime needs in Seminole by county planners. Mrs. Christensen objected to the proposal to take money from the health department trust fund because those funds have been earm arked for construction of a new health department office in the Sanford area. Feather agreed. "We need to build another building like this one (the courthousei on this site or a block away," he said, adding that other things can wait, such as a new fire station planned for Sabal Point which will cos! the county $.101,000 Commission chairman H(d>crt Sturm disagreed, saying that the station is an integral part of the county's planning for fire protection. "By pushing back program changes, it costs twice as much to do them when we ultimately do them," Sturm said "That's false economy." Sturm said at a budget hearing Tuesday night the county was severely limited tn what it could fund because of new state laws which went into effect this year An increase in the stale’s homestead exemption, the ad­ ditional one-cent state sales lax and provisions for a rollback of county tax rates put monetary limitations on the county. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said. Several county residents appeared at the hearing in com­ plain that their tax bills had increased even though their tax rate had declined. Richard Gladstone told commissioners the $2.27 million m program "enhancements" could be used to reduce taxes "I think maybe you should sharpen your pencil a little and cut taxes," he said. , Sturm said the county's population is growing by about 1,000 people each month. "We can't provide essential services on last year’s budget." he said. Neiswender said inflation has taken a loll on the county's budget but added that stricter standards have been imposed on the county by state and federal governments. Re said the county had sovereign immunity until five years ago when the law severely restricted the number and type of lawsuits that could be filed against a governmental body. Since then, however, the county’s insurance premiums have quadrupled, he said. But failure to pay the higher costs would result in paying, "it out many times over, in claims." Manpower at the Jail has been increased as welt, Neiswender said. "Fiveyears ago, we had 12 people working at the jail. We have to have that many people working in the kitchen now.” It’s Lober Vs. Jackson Attorneys Jere I/)ber and Edward M. Jackson of Cocoa will continue their contest in the Nov, 2 general election fat the Group 3 circuit judgeship for Seminole and Brevard counties. The victory for lxiber, the front-runner in a four-man primary contest, was heavily dependent on the Brevard County voters. Seminole County's favorite was Jackson, who will vie with Lober in the general election for the seat. The other two men in the contest were Franklin Kelley, former public defender in the circuit, and Eugene "Gene" Collier, a civil and criminal lawyer. l,ober, 42, lias practiced law in Brevard County since 1966 white Jackson, 53. a life-long resident of Florida, lias practiced law there since 1959. The winner of this circuit judgeship usually siLs in Brevard County, only coming to the circuit court at Sanford for special trials. Seminole Looking For Space For Probation, Parole Office Seminole County commissioners hope to have a new, home for the county probation and parole office by next Tuesday. Com m issioners asked its space committee to examine available office space in Sanford and bring a lease to Tuesday’s commission meeting. The probation unit is being moved as a solution to the overcrowding at the public defender's office in the old Masonic building on Park Avenue. The probation office will be moved from its current office in the courthouse annex and the public defender’s office will take over that space. The public defender’s office has been 5 plagued with problems for months. Several staffers have been forced to share offices. Two attorneys work out of each office and four secretaries sliare another office. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm said Tuesday, "the situation for the public defender's office is just uhout untenable." Commissioner Robert G. “ B ud" Feather said he took a tour of the existing facilities and feels the space problem is "an emergency situation." And the situation is getting worse. The public defender’s office is funded by the stale and the number of attorneys is mandaled by the county’s population. Because of Seminole County’s continued growth, the office staff will continue to expand. Two more attorneys will join the staff later this year, Gene Stevanus, from the public defender’s office said, adding that the expansion into new offices should "give us breathing room for three or four m onths" John Percy, Director of Public Ser­ vices and Development said he has visited several of the buildings and<will tour others with probation office staff today. From sporty to dress, contemporary to classic, we’ve got your style. Hurry in for the best selection! • Feather said the committee should have been looking at office space for the past several months. "We haven't made the headway we should have," he said. It's our biggest and best outerwear event of the year You'll save 25^i on every coat, jacket and vest in our regular stock and save 25°« on a very special group you'll find only during C oat Caravan We ve got so many styles for you to choose from and every one tailored with the carelul attention to detail you expect Whatever your style, the choices have never been oetter But hurry Reg Sale Fully lined cotton corduroy blazer in neutral colors . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 00 31.20 Corduroy baseball jacket with inner vest f r o n t ...................... 49 00 39.20 Convertible ski jacket with zip-off s le e v e s........................... 3200 25.60 Scallop-quilted chintz coat with contrast trim ......................... . . 69 00 55.20 Q ia n a 'n y lo n wrap with trapunto d e ta ilin g ........ .................. ....... 159 00 127.20 Pellarin Wins; Women 'Rule' Oviedo :: 5 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer *: Political newcomer Pamela Pellarin, 37, defeated Raymond ; R. Gates, 23-year-old University of Central Florida student, by C gamering 5C.5 percent of the votes in the only contested race in ;■ Tuesday’s Oviedo City Council election. I i f ■; x A homemaker, Mrs. Pellarin received 237 votes to Gates’ 180 to win the Group 1 seat left vacant by the resignation of Councilman Ransford Pyle, who had served one year of his two-year term. The UCF instructor resigned effective Oct. 1 as he will be moving out of town. a student at Jackson Heights Middle School. She has been on the board of the Oviedo little league, and the l-awton Elementary School Parent-Teachers Association and iuis been active in the Oviedo Woman’s Club and the Orange County Dental Auxiliary. • Mrs. Pellarin together with Jane S. Dees, a homemaker who ran unopposed for the Group 3 seat now held by David Brashears, Join City Councilwoman Jan Frensob to form a female majority on the council. | " I ’m happy I won," said the victorious candidate, “and look N forward to doing a good job for Oviedo. I have a real interest in \ the city’s progress in the area of recreation and want to see continued quality growth in Oviedo." Also running unopposed were Gary R. Golwall, a retired Navy man working on his master’s degree at UCF, and Ralph Neely, the incumbent Group 5 councilman and a bookkeeper for Nelson and Co., Oviedo. Goiwalt was elected to the Group 4 seat held by Steve West a teacher at Valencia Community College, who did not seek re-election. Mrs. Pellarin lives at 901 U k e Charm Drive with her jy husband, Robert, a Winter Park dentist, their daughter, i Sunny, a student at Lawton Elementary School and sop, R.D., Of the 1,337 registered voters in the city 440 turned out to vote, or 32.9 percent. Coat Caravan ends Sat., Sept. 11th WW* SANFORD PLAZA J C Company toe H w y. 17 92 & State St. Open Monday th ru S a tu rd a y , 1 0 a .m .-9 p.m . Open Sunday, 12:30 5:30 p.m . �Evening HeraM tUSPS H I }I0) •TOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FIJV, 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 W ednesday. S ep tem b er 8. 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector JU 9 I^ -' M Home Delivery: Week, fl 00; Month. $4 25; 6 Months, S24 00; Year. M5.00 By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month. *5 25 ; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57 00 \ Asbestos Free-For-All law suits filed on behalf of men and women made ill from working with asbestos have overwhelmed the Manville Corp. The company, which has been one of the m ajor producers of asbestos, has taken refuge in bankruptcy proceedings. More to the point, the tragic legacy of the once* casual use of asbestos in industry and con­ struction appears to he overwhelming the machinery for settling claims for occupational injury or disease. So far some 30,000 claims have been filed against 200 companies which presumably are liable for the illness of asbestos workers. A study has indicated that more than 50.000 claims eventually may Ik? filed as exposure to asbestos, often many years in the past, takes its toll in lung cancer and other pulmonary disease. Uiwyers representing some of these claim ants have complained that Manville Corp. is abusing the bankruptcy laws by its Chapter 11 filing, which effectively freezes litigation against the company. That may or may not be true, but a temporary bold on the adjudication of asbestos claims might be in order until some difficult questions are answered in court or by legislative bodies. For example: — Asbestos companies and insurance carriers are quarreling among themselves over liability issues. Manville Corp., for one, has filed a $5 billion suit against a group of insurance carriers, claiming that the insurers are dodging an obligation to pay off claims. — A question of U S. government responsibility has been raised, since many ailing workers were exposed to asbestos while building ships for the government during World War II. — A more equitable settlement of claims might tx? achieved through an industry-supported ad­ ministrative process rather than lawsuits and jury trials which run up the cost of litigation. Settlements can vary widely for the same degree of disability, and awards to workers often an- eaten up by attorney fees. — A Senate Judiciary subcommittee is studying revisions in the bankruptcy laws that might affect the right of companies to use them as a shield against asbestos claims. Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the subcommittee, says the Manville maneuver was "dubious and unusual at best." The use of asbestos is now heavily regulated by state and federal law. Many of the claims now coming into court stem from an era when neither employers nor workers had any reason to fear that inhaling asbestos filers could produce disabling disease or death, although some law suits charge th a t asbestos com panies deliberately concealed evidence of the potential health effects of the product. Neither justice nor the injured worker is being served by this legal free-for-all. Manufacturers are supposed to be held ac­ countable for the safety of processes and products, and victims of occupational hazards deserve fair and prompt compensation for injury. The system is not measuring up to the challenge posed by the blizzard of asbestos claims. PLEASE WRITE litte r s to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wi|) respect the wishes of writers who do not wunt their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right In certain rases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRYS WORLD "I heard a rumor that you think we re out here to build character and have tun!" c l O C* B) JANE CASSELBERRY If you are retired and looking for something useful to do to enrich your life and help the com m unity the Retired Senior Volunteer ITogram iRSVPi may be your answer. RSVP is looking for a few good men (and women). Seminole County senior citizens in­ terested in learning about the exciting volunteer assignments available are invited to attend one of two scheduled coffees. Men and women 60 years of age or older are invited to attend the one most convenient to them. The first will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. On Friday, there will lie a second coffee at 10:30 a.m. in the community room of Burdines at the Altamonte Mall. RSVP Director Joan Madison w ill explain the benefits of participation in the program, ac­ companied by a slide presentation. A brief movie JEFFREY HART South African Novelty South Africa is attempting something new in politics, and new in political theory. It is very interesting, and it may very’ well fail. South Africa could conceivably collapse into civil warfare, or become the theater of a guerrilla insurgency. The moon of its future may be blood-colored, and will be if the Soviet Union has any say in the matter. Nevertheless, under Prime Minister Pieter Willem Botha, this unusual state is at­ tempting a genuine constitutional novelty. The newly proposed constitutional arrangements include, for example, a ' h camera! legislature, with while*-, Asians and Coloreds ( people of rr.Ued races) sitting and voting in separate chambers. The proposed system is complex. The three separate houses of parliament would have jurisdiction over matters concerning the three different racial groups, and one can imagine the jurisdictional and procedural battles that could arise in the actual operation of the system. The large black population is not, for the time being, included in the proposed system, and has political representation only in the emerging system of tribal “homelands." Clearly, if the system is to have any chance at all of creating a stable equilibrium, the black majority of the country will have to be given political representation. But the proposed model certainly could accommodate black representation, perhaps through a fourth parliamentary chamber. What South Africa is attempting to create is really a multi-tribal society, not an integrated society. The American ideal has always been one of ethnic integration, and it may be that we temperamentally resist the multl-lribal idea. But the South Africaas are at least confronting the realities of their society and, however tardily, trying to accommodate them by creating new political forms. I had an opportunity to discuss these matters recently with a South African representative in the United States, and he made the interesting point that the world itself is a multi-tribal society, and that the South African experiment might therefore have global application at some distant date in the future. It is a point well taken. It is unlikely that our multi-tribal world will ever be "integrated" on the model of the American ideal, and llie South African multi-cameral legislative experiment might well prove to be the more applicable global model. Of course the looming issue for South Africa remains its black majority. The creation of tribal “ homelands" in their present and projected form does not seem particularly promising. Any such “homelands" would have to be much more attra c tiv e economically than anything that we see there today; and the "homelands" would certainly have to possess their own deep-water port — the eastern port of Durban, for example. No doubt it is not yet politically possible to move toward so radical — and expensive — a proposal, yet it surely is implicit in the whole notion of a "multi-tribal society." The South African official made the point that, broadly speaking, there are two black populations in South Africa, ur Jan and rural. The blacks who have moved to the cities have acquired a considerable degree of literacy and political sophistication, while those remaining on the land are relatively primitive and tribal. He insisted that ac­ commodating these realities was a complex matter, and no doubt it is. L e T ’§ on senior volunteers will also be shown. For directions or addition;*! information, call the RSVP office at 834-6550. l/>is Jones, president of the local diapter of Action for Former Military Wives, is nowpresident of the national organization. She is pleased with the victory won recently by her organization and other groups of ex-military wives in getting Congress to pass legislation overturning the U S. Supreme Court decision which had prohibited divorced wives from sharing in the former husband's military pen­ sions. The law part of a military authorization bill perm its divorced wives to ask the Defense Department to pay them their court-ordered share of pension payments directly, provided that they were married at least 10 years while their husbands were on active duty, therebyguaranteeing prompt and certain payments. Presently, many retired military men move out of stale or leave the country to avoid paying support payments to the ex-wife nr children. The law also provides certain divorced spouses medical benefits and military base privileges if the retired spouse served 20 years on active duty. "This is a big push forward," said Ms. Jones, "but it only applies to spouses divorced after June of this year. It applies only to those statps which have community property laws and protects only those arrangements that are or­ dered by the courts as part of the divorce set­ tlement "We'll go back again next year," she added, "for the betterment and more equal treatment for women already divorced in which they are entitled." ROBERT WALTERS P o m p T H iS Rescuing Social Security STUFF WrieRe NoBopV WiLL KHoW H°W P a M G e R o o S iT ic>. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Nader Takes One NEW YORK (NKAi - One of life's little mysteries to me has long been the continued popularity in certain quarters of Ralph Nader. After bursting onto the national scene in the mid-1960s as a result of General Motors’ follish decision to play Goliath briefly to his David, Nader has parlayed the reputation he thereby acquired as a giant-killer into a career as a national nuisance. In pure theory there is nothing wrong with a gadfly — not even one who concentrates as relentlessly as Nader does on cultivating a politically exploitable hatred of one par­ ticular segment of the community: business. But in ancient Rome such gadflies I called "tribunes of the people"! had to be elected; and even today individuals chosen for such watch-dog status — now usually called "ombudsmen" — are ordinarily selected for their special qualities of fairness, experience and judgment. But nobody ever elected Ralph Nader to anything, and as for fairness, experience and judgment, he wouldn’t know any one of the three if it walked in and nested in his nose. He trained as a lawyer but left his chosen profession early to assume his mantle as selfappointed spokesman for the American people. In that capacity, his central message has at least the virtue of simplicity : The only good corporation is a dead corporation. Every tin-homed front he hits ever created — every phony "center," every pre-judged "project," every biased "research group" — and every book he has written is one long, tedious, tendentious assault on tlie alleged evil of American business. Few men have ever divided this country more bitterly, more diligently or with less cause. That is why I rejoice to report that, in one important respect, this gold-plated faker has Just had his ears pinned back by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. I hope the details may please you as much as they pleased me. As you might expect, the compost in which Nader thrives best is America’s colleges. There, even at this late date, the winding of his horn can bring out large crowds of clods who wouldn't bother to listen to IJncoln read the Gettysburg Address. Nader has long recognized and duly tapped the financial potential of this undergraduate thirst lor his particular brand of snake oil; but some years ago, in the interests of efficiency, he began creating Public Interest Research Groups ("PIRGs for short! all around the country. Suitably stupefied student governments and college administrations in 25 states have been encouraged to collect fees — in many cases mandatory — from every student to lie passed along to the appropriate P1RG and used for whatever causes Nader and his cronies chose to support. Nader, in short, had found a way to muscle cash out of potentially every college student in America without going to the trouble of collecting it in­ dividually, let alone persuading anyone to contribute it. Up rose Joseph Galda, a student ul the Camden, N.J., campus of Rutgers State University, where "fees" payable to New Jersey PIRG are mandatory. Galda, whose opinion of Nader is almost as low as mine, enlisted the support of Philadelphia's MidAtlantic Foundation, a public-interest legal group of conservative bent, and hauled NJP1RG into federal court on the ground that its m oney-raising technique was un­ constitutional. NJPIRG, sensing its peril, hastily offered to refund the “contribution" of any student who objected to the mandatory exaction, and it is a commentary on the quality of the federal bench in southern New Jersey that Judge Stanley S. Hrotman ac­ cepted this sneaky cop*iul and dismissed Galda's complaint. Not so the U.S. Court of Appeals, however, which on Aug. 4 reversed Judge Brotman and sent the case right back to him for trial. In the words of the Court — and they ought to be inlaid in gold on the rear wall of Brotman's courtroom where he can read them without his glasses — "a fee used to finance political activity cannot be exacted even temporarily from those unwilling to pay." There is no end to the presumption and persistence of people like Ralph Nader. He thought he had invented a sheep-shearing machine that would finance his political operations till Kingdom Come. But thanks to a brave youngster in New Jersey, a handful of principled conservative lawyers and a federal appeals court that actually reads the Con­ stitution every now and then, the odds arc good that Ralph Righteous lias lost a big one. Wa s h in g t o n in e a i — How long must retired w orkers collect Social Security benefits before they recover the original contributions made to Social Security system in the form of payroll deductions while they were employed? The answer is not five, 10 or more years, as many people believe. For the average wage earner with a non-working spouse, the payback period is a surprisingly short 11 months. Recovering accrued interest as well as the original contribution requires slightly more than two years, while recouping employer and employee contributions and interest takes less than 4 and a half years. Those statistics vividly illustrate two crucial facts about the Social Security system: —One of the principal reasons the system is financially shaky is the inherent generosity of the formula that provides most individuals with benefits far in excess of their con­ tributions. — Carefully crafted revisions of that for­ mula to restore fiscal integrity to the system would hardly cheat recipients by depriving them of benefits to which they are entitled byvirtue of their earlier contributions. The Social Security system today represents a "(lending calamity," says Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee’s Social Security subcom m ittee and probably Congress' leading expert on the subject. Pickle, however, has been politically bound and gagged by House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr., D-Mass„ und other fellow Democrats who place a higher premium on exploiting President Reagan's inept handling . of the issue than on stabilizing the retirement system. Virtually every time Reagan or a Republican candidate for office suggests the need for modifications in the system, the Democrats — in a demagogic approach that liorders on irresponsibility — seek to em­ barrass the GOP by alleging that it is in­ sensitive to the needs of the nation’s elderlycitizens. The president, however, is hardly credible on the issue because he has acquired a welldeserved reputation for insensitivity to most problems faced by the country's low-and middle-income citizens. To delay full-scale debate on the future of Social Security until after this y ear’s elec­ tions have been held, political leaders in both major parties have turned to a time-honored device — referral to a committee. Thus, the 15-member National Commission on Social Security Reform is preparing yet another report on Ibe issue, which must be submitted to the president by the end of this year. "We do not need another task force," says Pickle. "We know what the problems are, and we've known them for a long time." One of the most severe problems is the inordinately generous formula for indexing Social Scurity benefits to the cost of living. During the past three years, for example, wages increased an average of 30 percent while Social Security benefits went up 40 percent. The cost-of-living increase for those retirement benefits last year totaled 11.2 percent, but cost-of-living escalator clauses included in collective-bargaining agreements between private employers and unions called for far more modest wage increases of 2.8 (lercent. JACK ANDERSON Congress' Campaign Funds Misused WASHINGTON - Congress returns to Washington today from its extended Labor Day recess. Members have been back in their home districts, and presumably they've been getting some heat on the charges of moral turpitude, drug abuse and self-legislated tax breaks that have surfaced in recent months. It's all been enough to make an incumbent cringe. The American voter can be forgiven if he or she wonders just what our senators and representatives have been doing to justify the compensation that puts them in the top 1 percent of American wage earners. Deipite this generous pay scale, there's a w idespread suspicion that m em bers of Congress use campaign contributions for expenses that should properly be paid for out of their own pockets. House Ethics Committee rules prohibit the use of campaign funds to pay for official expenses — which are supposedly covered adequately already — or for personal ex­ penses that should be paid for personally. Unfortunately, it’s left up to the Individual member's judgment to decide what's official and personal, as opposed to political. Working with an investigative team from The City Desk, a Washington-based bureau for regional and city magazines, my associate Tony Capaccio found many expenditures of campaign funds that certainly lend weight to the suspicions of abuse. Consider these typical examples: - Rep. Beverly Byron, D-Md., spent 12,000 in campaign funds on drapes for her district office in Frederick and frames for some antique H arper's Weekly prints that hang in her Washington office. She said she "was not aware" of House rules that prohibit such use of campaign contributions. "It won't tran­ spire again,” she said. — Rep. Jam es Florio, D-N.J., used (897 of campaign funds last November to pay the Federal Telephone Service bill for his offices in Stratford and Camden, N.J. A Florio spokesman said the congressman didn’t know this was inappropriate; because of our inquiry, Florio asked for guidance from the House Ethics Committee and the Federal Election Commission. — When Rep. Robert Badham, R-Calif., moved his Orange County district office last year, the staff laid out S363 in campaign funds for new wallpaper on the old place "to make the landlord happy,” as a spokesman ex­ plained. —Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Aia., spent $489 of his su p p o rte rs’ campaign contributions on framing and matting photographs that hang in his Capitol Hill office. A spokesman said the expenditures were "perfectly legal" under FEC rules, and explained that the House ethics rules are "guidelines to go by — not law." — Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.I., spent $580 of campaign funds for a parking space near his district office. One of the congressman's aides said the parking space was " a good football kick away" from both the district office and the campaign headquarters, and said that a St. Germain employee "m ay slip in there, but nobody uses it regularly." What's it for, then? — Every Christmas, Rep. George O'Brien, R-Ill., throws a party for his Washington staff. The 1980 shindig cost $1,151.63 - and came out of campaign funds. "I don’t regard it as an official expense," he said, explaining that his staff, "spiritually, at least, con­ tributes to my campaign." — In 1981, Rep. Ken Holland, D-S.C., a member of the Ethics Committee, spent $1,010 in campaign funds for a Betamax video recorder and tapes. "It's a damn effective political tool," he explained. "I don't go out and film the latest episode of 'D allas.'" The machine is being used to tape lectures, floor debates and speeches for donation to two universities that are collecting Holland’s congressional papers. — Rep. Gillis Iiing, D-La., dipped into campaign funds for $314 last year to pay the House cabinetmaker to replace a glass partition in lin g ’s Washington office. A spokesman, apprised of the Ethics Com­ mittee regulations, said, "I see your point. You might be right there." Iiing also spent $1,192 in campaign funds last year for CocaCola, which was consumed by his staff and visitors to his office. �s E v e ning Herald. Sanford, P I. Wednesday, Sept. 8.1983—iA New Hope Found fo r Victims O f Leukemia > BOSTON i Ul’l i — A bofieinarrow transplant combined with • 'herapies never used before produced a four-year remission tn a man suffering from a rare form of cancer believed to be incurable, medical researchers reported today The 47-year-old man suffered hairy-cell leukemia, a disease which strikes only 2 percent, or about 430, of all leukemia victims annually The cells, which gradually replace blond cell-producing bone marrow, appear hairy. The doses of chemotherapy and radiation were so hath they normally would have inactivated the man's bone marrow, but il was replaced with a marrow transplant from his identical 'win brother, the report from the University of Washington said. "After such therapy the patient rapidly recovered normal marrow function with no evidence of infiltrating hairy cells; he is still in remission four years after transplantation." the report in the New England Journal of Medicine said. "Thus, high-dose chcmoradiothcfapy followed by bonemarrow transplantation is an effective and potentially cura­ tive therapy for ha try-cell leukemia," The researchers added, however. It is still too early to assume he has been cured, since hairy cells proliferate slowly and there is no way to detect small amounts of residual tumor." The disease is incurable and is believed usually to cause death, although slowly. Itsvietim s sometimes live 10 years or more. Other leukemias progress much more quickly, many times bringing death in a m atter of months. Dr. Martin A. Cheever, who headed Hit* study, agreed it's probably rare for such a leukemia victim to have an identical twin. Bui he said there’s been so much advance in bonemarrow transplant technique a twin might not be needed. Previously, such chemotherapy was not so concentrated because it would harm the patient and was considered un­ suitable because patients live so long without it and because milder treatments sometimes hold off the disease. Wien more aggressive treatmen' lias been required, the patient's spleen was usually removed The spleen destroys blood cells; by removing it . the patient’s blood-cell count, low­ ered by the disease, would rise again. However, victims usually die of infections that seem to accompany the disease. The University of Washington treat­ ment seemed to eliminate the threat of such infections while wiping oul leukemia cells. Dr. David W Golde of the UCLA School of Medicine noted in an accompanying editorial some hairy-cell leukemia patients require no therapy Golde said relatively non-toxic therapies also have given good results. In bone-marrow transplants, marrow — which resembles thick, dark blood — is extracted by needle fro... the donor's bones and injected into the patient's bloodstream, where it finds its way into the heart of the bone. leukem ia strikes about 21.500 people a year and kills 15,000. the American Cancer Society said. Get heating efficiency with a bonus: M - 0 [ DOUBLE SA VIN G S ON REPLACEMENT CENTRAL HEATING & COOLING SAVE *50 $5 D irect From General E lectric When You Purchase GE's Executive Heat Pump Air Conditioner Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year ’round. SAVE COOLING Amazing! 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Up to Si-tO OO 0 FPL5 WAITWtS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM 0 D irect From F lorida Power & Light FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 322-6562 AIR-O-TRONIC Your General Electric Dealer 70S W H w y W e b rin g good th in g s to lif e . -V [GENERAL ALL -134 W in t e r S p r in g s , F t 11708 1 3190001 1007 S. S A N F O R D A V E . PLUMBING & H E A T IN G INC. SANFORD ELECTRIC] W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b t ra c t CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, SEl’TEMliEB 8 Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Boost, Altamonte springs. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DoBary Community Center, Shell Road. Seminole Hallway House, Bp.m. I step discussion) off Highway 17-92 on Like Minnie Hoad, Sanford. Alcoholici Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church, State Road 43ti at H erm it’s Trail, Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m. (closed). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Senior Citizen Cruise on Scandinavian Sea Escape. Bus leaves Seminole Plaza, Casselberry , 8 a m ; pick up at Sanford Civic Center, 8:30 a.m. to go to Pori Canaveral. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Air Conditioner An Efficient Water Heater Solar Film Seminole County League id Women Voters wine and •cheese party for members and prospects, 5:30-7:30 p.m., 114 Live Oak l-ine. Spring Valley Born to Win AA. 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. $ 5 7 t. $ 8 0 0 REBATE ■’ . - < , >. 2 DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POW ER & LIGHT ★ DEPENDING ON SIZE OF UNIT AND S.E.E.R. msw-wisc PRODUCTS PROGRAM SOUTHERN AIR o f SANFORD Doing B u sln tu In Sanford Area Sine* 1941 r /X '« / « t u t 100 NORTH MAPLE AVE. SANFORD PH. (305)322*8321 FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways: O ur 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. O ur Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. O ur YVfcter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. O ur S olar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. To qualify for the last three incentives, work m ust first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. ’ Will everyone benefit from Yfett-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expen­ sive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric hill. For more information on how to qualify or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re work­ ing hard at being the kind of power company you want. r ■ i ■ i Id like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling & Heating Waler Heating Ceiling Insulation Solar Film l would like to haw an FPL 1lome Energy z\udit. ■ Name i i Address ■ ■ i i i i • City F L Zip Daytime telephone number: Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light HO. Box 529100, Miami. FL 33152 I I I I I I I �THE MORNING AFTER T h e votes are in anti th e w inners h a v e been ch o se n . W e ll,. . . no t all of them . T h e se political p o s te rs w ere still up this m orning a l th e c o r n e r of S an ford Avenue an d K. F irs t S treet in S a n fo rd . re m in d in g pussers-h> th a t th e political p ro c e ss is not o v e r. Htinoffs a re s la te d for next m onth a n d then th e g e n e ra l election w ill he held in N o v e m ­ ber. GRAND OPENING OF THE BIGGEST TOY STORE IN THE &W0RLD.TXOVS 9 U S ' STORES ARE REAL SUPER STORES! ACRES OF SPACE, HUGE SELECTIONS AND QUANTITIES ON HAND, UNIQUE DISPLA YS AND...NO SALES EVER, WITH EVERYDA Y DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! Traffic Accidents, Fires Investigated I he Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: F it IDA Y 12:08 a in., 815 French Ave., woman down -0:25 a.in., 2101 Amelia Ave., unman down 12:22 p in., 301N. P ark Ave., Seminole County Courthouse, bomb scare, no bomb found —6:39 p in . 1107 Airport Blvd., fire at United Solvent chemical storage company, [sissibly arson, investigation continuing. -8:08 pin., 23th St. and French Ave., auto accident, no injuries reported. -8:2.1 p in., 2539 Georgia Ave., man down Saturday 2:38 a in., across from 3770 Orlando Drive, man down. —!>:4H a.in., 101 Mayrnse Court, fire, caused by electrical short in dryer — 1:34 a,in,. 310 Sanford Ave., auto accident, injuries reported. —118 pin , 950 Mellonville Ave., Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, smoke scare 810 pm . 1200 Mangoustine Ave., man down. Sunday 1.00 a m , Geneva Garden Apartment 106, false alarm. —11:05 a.m., 811 Elm St. Apt. C, man down. —12-.11 p.m., HU Valencia Court W., power line down. B.U3 p in., Seminole Gardens Apartment B9, woman down —9:31 p in., 1510 Mellonville Ave., auto accident, injuries reported. Monday 3:43 a m . 814 Elm St. Apt C, rescue. 7 14 p in . Carriage Cove, smoke scare, ground fog. The Sanford Police Department lias reported the following traffic accidents. Howard Eugene Werner, 54, of 710 S. Park Ave., Orange City, charged with careless ilriving after his 1978 Datsun left the roadway at 1510 Mellonville Ave., at about 9:33 p.m. Sunday and crashed into a tree, Werner was treated for in­ juries and released from the Central Florida Regional Hospital in fair condition. About $3,000 damage was caused to Werner's vehicle, police said. William Allen Ward S r . 82. of Oviedo, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way following an accident involving his 1970 Chevrolet and a 1977 Pontiac driven by Donald Robinson, 32. of Winter Park, at 4:03 p.m Sunday. Robinson was charged w itli not carrying or exhibiting a driver's license mt demand, police said. police said Ward's vehicle incurred about $1,000 damage in the crash along V S. Highway 17-92 near the Zayre department store and about $1,500 damage was caused to Robinson's car. Kevin Telks, 23, of 1483 W 16th St , Sanford, was charged with careless driving following an accident at 8 20 p.m. Sun­ day at Kith St and Olive Ave. which also involved liz a Irving, 18. of 1515 W 17th S i, Sanford Police said about $30 damage was caused to Telks' 1981 Sachs moped while Slim damage was caused to Miss Irving’s 1982 Chevrolet No Injuries were reported. Anita le v y , 23, of 321 Hidden lake Drive. Casselberry, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way following a two-car accident at C S Highway 17-92 and Slate Street at 5:20 p.m. Saturday * Ms levy ’s 1982 Renault rejxirtedly collided with a 1904 Ford driven by Gretia Mae Heis, 23, of 706 Laurel Ave., Sanford. About $1,000 damage was caused to Ms levy's car while $500 damage was incurred by Ms Reis' vehicle. No injuries were reported. — Rose Jacobson, 08, of 21H E. First St., Santord, was charged with violation of the right-of-way at 8:09 p.m Friday following a two-car accident at 25lhSt. and U S. Highway 17-92 involving a car driven by Linda R. Rowling, 36, of 530 Nolan Hoad, Sanford. Roth women were treated for injuries at the scene. About $1,600 damage was caused to Ms. Jacobson’s 1978 Cadillac while $1,600 damage was caused to Ms. Bowling’s 1970 Mer­ cury. Brian Jay Berk.of lak e Mary, was treated for cuts and bruises at the Central Florida Regional Hospital and released after he lost control of his 1975 motorcycle along larkw ood Drive and State Road 4I)A at about fi p.m. Thursday. Police said no charges were filed against Berk in the ac­ cident. adding that about $500 damage was done to the motorcycle Florida Union Organizers Singing The Blues United Press International Although the recession has resulted in the slowest recruiting year ever for union organizers in Florida, they still think the long-range future for the labor movement in the sunshine state is bright. “ It's a matter of time before Florida is the fourth most populous state in the country and labor can't afford to Ignore that any more than business can," says Danny Miller, president of the Florida AFI.CIO “The lug international unions are beginning to recognize the potential for organizing workers in the service and retail in­ dustries.’' Miller said. In the meantime, says William Tegue, president of the Florida-Georgia Conference of Teamsters, his and other unions “ will continue to go where our help is requested. “ We’re not targeting any industries; we just keep educating people and go where we’re asked. In the long run, that will pay off." Rut the state’s youthful labor movement is having labor pains in 1982, a year when unemployment is skyrocketing and fear is the rule among Florida’s 3.6 million workers. "Usually, during a recession, employees are afraid to speak out, afraid of losing (heir jobs," says Harold Boire, chief ad­ ministrator of the National Labor Relations Board’s Tampa office. The agency monitors unionizing efforts in private in­ dustry. “ You can see it," he said. "Our union certification elections have been cut in half." Examples of troubled limes are everywhere in the slate. In Miami, clerical workers at Eastern Airlines who are openlyconcerned about working conditions and salary givebacks still rejected a call for unionization. In Tallahassee, Florida's largest public employees union won the right to represent 120,000 state, county and municipal workers, but has so far only signed up 23,000 members w ho paydues. During the late 1960s and early 1978s, Florida unions petitioned the NlJtB for an average of 211 certification elec­ tions a year. They won the right to represent workers in half those contests. In more recent years, labor leaders have been both more selective in organizing efforts and less successful. L ist year, unions in the state sought collective-bargaining rights in 184 certification elections. They lost in two out of three contests. This year hasn't been any better, say s Andy Banks, assistant director of Florida International University’s Center for Libor Research, In fact, it is projected that by the end of the year, less than 100 certification elections will have been held in Florida. “There’s no doubt it's been u tough year for organizing," Hanks said. "Unemployment is running high and the knowledge that employers can replace labor easily and cheaply luis had a dulling effect on union activity." Union spokespeople say that the recession is hurting organizing efforts - but it isn’t the only factor. Other factors cited include; — The proliferation of legal consultants who advise employ­ ers how to thwart unionization efforts. — Florida’s right-to-work law, which forbids compulsory union membership. — An image problem, aggravated by the air traffic con­ trollers’ unpopular strike last year. — Exploitation of illegal immigrants who turn away from unions because they fear deportation. The southern worker’s traditional aversion to unions. Lead Levels Hiqh In Children's BOSTON (UPl) - More pre-school children have heulththreatening levels of lead in their blood than previously thought, with black youngsters at a far greater risk than others, a national survey showed today. While blood lead levels were higher among blacks than whiles of all ages, the study in the Ntfw England Journal of Medicine found 18.G percent of black, inner-city and lowincome children with con­ centrations six limes greater than their white counterparts. The four-year stu d y of nearly 28,000 A m erican s provides Jhe first information on blood lead levels in the nation’s population, doctors said. "These new findings come as an agonizing confirmation of the fears of many con­ cerned with the health impact id continued lead pollution," said an accompanying Journal editorial, noting that 600,000 tons of lead are added an­ nually to the environment. While acknowledging most children in the study were not suffering frum lead poisoning, the editorial said there was a danger the high levels could disturb the metabolism of vitam in D and cause psychological and behavioral disorders. “ How could a nation with su ch re m a rk a b le achievements in preventive m edicine allow this p rev en tab le condition to afflict 1 percent of its preschool children — or worse, 18.6 [ter cent of its poor black children?" it asked. The National Health and N u tritio n E x a m in a tio n survey showed 4 percent of children 6 months through 5 years old have levels ex­ ceeding the accepted limit. Overall, it said 12.2 percent of blacks compared with 2 4 Blood percent of whites had blood lead levels that could threaten physical or mental health. “Blood lead levels were consistently h ig h er among blacks than among whiles," the report said, with the "difference found in children and adults, in rural residents and urban dwellers, and in families with low, moderate, and high incomes." WE SELL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE MADE BY THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY MANUFACTURERS, WE HAVE A “ LIBERAL MONEY BACK REFUND POLICY" (WITH CA SH REG ISTER R E C E IP T & IN ORIGINAL CARTON). However, concentrations increased as family income decreased among both blacks and whites. WE WANT TO BE YOUR TOY STORE! Lead levels tn young children also increased with the degree of urbanization. NOTHING EVER SOLD AT LIST PRICE ! I �Evening Herald, Sanford Ft Wednesday Sept 8, HRJ—7A ( 'inch S te p h en s, a <•il l Scout ('a llo t, giv es ;i c a rn a tio n to J o s e p h in e O unaghy at l.akeview N u rsin g H om e in re co g n itio n nf th e u p co m in g G r a n d p a re n ts ' Day on Sept 12, Grandparents' Day To Be Sunday There are IT million grandparents in America. And one titty Sunday is the date set aside fur Grandparents’ Day. Collins Florist in Sanford reports after only four years of existence, Grandparents’ Day is becoming more popular.Shop owner Jucky Bunting said Grandparents' Day is fast becoming one of the nation’s most popular holidays and most popular floral gift-giving days. She said Collins Florist, 2fi«2 Fairway Plaza, expects a large amount of floral orders this week in preparation for Sunday's ■x^tVPLB VIDEO COMPUTER ________ CAME SYSTEM *r ti nnceViE « Wim &"Z»p ' c .r d . 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ALL KENNER AT BIO DISCOUNTS 11VI” lall.6 piece mix 'n match outlit. jewelry & accessories Ages 3 up. ALLMATTELAt BID DISCOUNTS PU TN AM THE DUKES Of HAZZARD YOUR CHOICE i MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE CASTLE GRAYSKUU' Multilevel playset Is 26” long A IS"hig h . U n­ assembled. A ges 5-up. ALL MATTEL AT BIO DISCOUNTS Combination prehistoric A futuristic fighter. Un­ assembled. A g es 6-up. ALL TOMT AT BIO DISCOUNTS MINI-RIGS ASSORTMENT STORYBOOK POWER CYCLE C hoice of MTV-7, MLC-3 or POT-8. Holds most action figures (not inct.j. Ages 4 up. 11" x 8 ” herd cover book with full color pictures from hit movie. A ges 610. 16" direct drive front wheel. Adjustable seat, spinout lever. Ages 3-8. ALL KENNER AT BIO DISCOUNTS ALL PUTNAM AT BIQ DISCOUNTS ALL COLECO AT BIQ DISCOUNT S MON. - SAT. 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM T O V S S IU S A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt. 436) Across from ALTAM O N TE M A LL Va m ile East of 1-4 We Honor Visa, Master Card & American Expross! recognition ot grandparents Several guests recently visited lakevlew Nursing Home m Sanford to honor residents with flowers for Grandparents' Day. Tlie flowers were donated by Collins Florist and were distributed by (iirl Scouts ('indy Stephens, Tracy Owen and Tracey FarrelJy of Cadctte Troop 1; Gina 1jiPelers and Susan Flake from a Sanford area Senior Troop. Hull) l.eggore, a service unit coordinator for San­ ford, also helped. Operating Room Gowns, Drapes May Be Hazardous NKW VdHK i DPI l Some surgical gowns and patient drapes may allow bacteria to get through under some conditions, according to a report by the post chairman of the American College of Surgeons Committee on Operating Room Environment. The problem, said Dr Harold l-aufman, lias lo do with ‘the risk of moist bacterial strike­ through." That is, bacteria getting through the sterile gowns and drapes and possibly in­ fecting the patient. With the advent of an increasing number of lengthy operations in which drapes and gowns become wet with blood or fluids, the risk of moist bacterial strike-through has become greater than it had been prior to the widespread use of these operations," said l-aufman. director emeritus, Institute for Surgical Studies, Monlefiore Hospital and Medical Center in New York. is impermeability under the conditions of use." l-aufman said perftrm ance standards are nut yet available regarding the im ­ permeability of surgical materials to moist bacterial strike-through "As a result, surgeons must rely on promotional claims of manufacturers, not all of vyhich are accurate." l-aufman wants a warning printed on all 140thread cotton and unreinforced non-woven materials being sold for surgical use. "Every gown and drape made of these materials should lie imprinted with WAN­ NING: Tills material is not impermeable to b acterial strike-through, especially when wet’." I-aufman said gowns and drapes made of more lightly woven and specially treated material are more resistant to strike-through. "Every gown and drape of lightly woven, (juarpel*treated m aterial should be imprinted with an indelible grid for recording the number of uses, or the number of wash and sterilizing cycles should lx* recorded in some way. "The gown or drape can then be relegated to nonsurgical or less exacting use after it has been recycled 75 times and is no longer dependably impermeable to moist bacterial strikethrough during lengthy wet operations." Surgeons, hospital ad m in istrato rs and nurses were urged to become better informed about the safety, efficacy and economy of nonwoven disposables versus woven resusables. "Ironically, lengthy wet operations are often ... the ones most likely lo be performed on relatively poor-risk patients whose lowered resistance renders them the most vulnerable to developing wound infection. “This is the patient in whom large foreign bodies are likely to be implanted — join! replacements, cardiac valves, and vascular prostheses." I-aufman said during these long operations material used for drapes and gowns is more likely to Ik* stressed by stretching, shearing, and pressure than during less physically demanding procedures. “ The issue of surgical barrier materials is "These needs exist regardless of whether not one of reusable woven versus disposable the material is reusable or disposable," he nonwoven m aterials,” l-aufman said, said. “ T herefore the prim e perform ance “ Instead, it is one of impermeable versus characteristic sought for in surgical gowns permeable materials, whether reusable or and drapes for today’s extensive ... operations disposable, under conditions of use," Jazz Looks To Firms NEWPORT, K.l i Ill’ll — Jazz impresario George Wein says arts organizations stung by federal financial cutbacks may find new bucks waiting in corporate board rooms. Full sponsorship by a major tobacco com­ pany (Brown 4 Williamson’s Kool cigarettes division) has allowed Wein to expand his Kool Jazz Festival series to 20 U.S. cities thus summer, including this weekend’s i Aug. 21-22) Newport event. Wein, whose festival promotions began with the first Newport Jazz Festival in » b t. says without the firm ’s estimated $125 million in jazz-oriented advertising, festival promotion and financial support, lie would not be ex­ panding the number of events staged around the world. "The cost of jazz festivals is so high and the risks are so great, I'd retire,” he said in a recent interview. "You can't fight. Opera can’t make it at the gate. We can’t make it at the gate without a casti involvement. Even in Europe, the city of Nice contributes a lot lo our event." He says there is no way ticket sales can cover the cost of site rental, talent a ransportation for m ajor artists playing to an average of 3,000 seals per day. �•A—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sept. 8 , 1983 Still Faces Lawsuit From G irl's Parents Man, 66, Pleads No Contest To Molesting Child, W By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A Winter Paris man has pleaded no contest to a charge tha< he committed a lewd and lascivious act on a 10-year-old south Seminole County girl. He is expected to be sentenced Nov 2. Richard Roland Rodgers, 66, of 3470 Arnel Drive, could face up to 15 years in prison on the charge. Rodgers, who was arrested July fi, entered his plea of no contest before Circuit Judge Robert H, McGregor Tuesday, "By entering a plea of no contest, Rodgers could face a prison term for the crime, but he could avoid additional problems with a civil suit filed against him by the child’s parents,” prosecutor Steve Brady said. "If he had pleaded guilty to the charge, he would almost automatically lose the civil suit and have to pay the dam ages sought.” The parents, whose names are not released in order to protect the molested child's identity, filed suit in Seminole Circuit court last month on behalf of their daughter who suf­ fers with cerebral palsy. The lawsuit claims that as a result of the sexual assault, their daughter now sutlers from nervousness, loss of sleep ami appetite, insecurity, inability to concentrate, distrust of adult males, problems the girl's parents claim will require extensive medical and psychiatric care for which they say Rodgers should lie forced to pay. MAN CHARGED WITH GRAM) THEFT A Lmgwood man is free from the Orange County jail todayafter {Misting fl.000 bond follnw:r.h his arrest Thursday on a grand theft charge. Richard Hayes Varney , 32, of 813 Raven Ave., was arrested by Orlando police after a Jefferson Wards department store security guard told police he saw a man, described as Varney, remove a store display tent, obtain a refund for the tent then he charge of driving under the influence iDUD of alcoholic A c tio n R eports * F ire s * C o u rfs * attempt to purchase a television with the refunded money The guard, James Lusink, said he stopped the man carrying •he TV outside the store at 2500 V’ Colonial Drive at 1 15 p in l.usink told police lie observed the man take the tent, valued at $109,90, from the store display, approach a store clerk and ask where he could get a refund He was given a refund credit slip for the tent and. in turn, purchased a TV, valued at $279, with the credit slip and cash, police said. MOPED MISSING Thieves stole a moped from a Casselberry m an's garage between 9-30 pm . Friday and 10 a in. Saturday. John Bernier, 93, of 636 Swallow Drive, told deputies the moped is a light green 1977 Puch Maxi-S valued at $450, MAN HELD FOR GRAND THEFT A 28-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County jail on a charge of grand theft after deputies stopped him for a traffic violation and discovered he is wanted by police for stealing a car Michael Cannon, of 1006 Mangnustinc Ave , was arrested along U S Highway 17-92 near Florida Avenue after deputies noticed he was operating a vehicle with an expired license plate, deputies said. Ill I ARRESTS The following people were arrested tn Seminole County on FBI Enters Ex-Cop Brooks' Kickback Charge Case The Federal Bureau of Investigation i FBI I confirmed Tuesday it is probing allegations mode by a form er Sanford police officer that Seminole County law-enforcement officials have been involved In taking kickbacks from drug dealers. P o lic e beverages: Russell .Terrence IJush, 28, of Sanford, arrested 11:30 a m , Saturday, charged with DU1 and failure to maintain a single lane Rush was arrested by troopers at County Road 427 near Laurel Ave. Bond was set at $500. Antonio Manual Vargas Jr., 18. of Orlando, arrested 11 58 p.m , Saturday, charged with DUI and resisting arrest with violence Vargas was arrested by Lmgwood police along Loch L ilia n ^ Ave. at E.F, Williamson Road. Bond was set at (5,000. Kiiii Breskow, 25, of 451 Spanish Trace Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 10:21 p.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Ms. Breskow was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along Wymore Hoad at Spanish Trace Drive. Bond was set at $500 Michael McGoldrick. 32, of Fern Park, arrested 10:36 p.m., Saturday, charged with DUI, careless driving and resisting arrest w ithout violence. McGoldrick was arrested byCasselberry police along U.S, Highway 17-92. Bond was set at $500. (.1111, SEXUALLY ASSAULTED A 9-year-old Sanford girl told police she was sexually assaulted by a man who also told her he would beat her if she reported the incident to anyone. police said the incident was reported to them by the young girl's mother and that their investigation into the matter is continuing. COSTLY F I R E Fire investigators have determined that smoldering metal pipes, heated by a plumber, caused a fire which destroyed a newly-constructed house belonging to the sister ami brother-inlaw <>f Sanford multi-millionaire Jeno Paulucci. Investigators said the fire, which smoldered for three to four hours before creating the blare, destroyed the partially- fumished (250.000home along Like Mary Boulevard, just west of Interstate 4, Saturday. The home was complete except tor the installation of carpet and some furniture and appliances The owners, l-eo and Florence Trepanler, w erf out of state at the time of the blaze, investigators said No injuries were reported. FIREBOMB INJURES YOUTH An 18-yenr-old Lmgwood boj was listed in fair condition today at Florida H o s p i t a l - Altamonte after he was burned when a fire bomb exploded in a car in which he was a passenger Steve Robert Thomas, of 104 Knoll Crest Drive, was being treated for burns on his fare and neck which he suffered in the incident at about 10:52 p.m. Monday, deputies said Deputies said they are continuing their investigation of the incident. A 16-year-old Longwood south told deputies a fire bomb was throw n into his car at North and Jackson streets, a' ihe Granada South housing development, near Altamonte Springs. The youth said while he tried to put out the fire, his friends fled, Thomas was admitted to the hospital for treatment of burns shortly after the incident, deputies said. RESTAURANT HI HIKED About $750 cash was stolen from a Lmgwood restaurant between 1:30 and 7:45 a.m. Tuesday. Deputies said someone broke into the White Marlin restaurant. 1187 State Road 434, and stole a night deposit bank bag containing the money. According to Gene Gerry, the restaurant’s kitchen manager who discovered the burglars. the doors of the restaurant were forced open as well as cabinets in the restaurant. Gerry told deputies the money was to be deposited Monday, but that it was left overnight in the restaurant because of the holiday weekend and was to be deposited Tuesday AMERICAS FAMILY D once and for all," Polk said previously As a result of that letter to Graham, the FDLE was ordered to begin its Investigation into the m atter. However, during the in­ vestigation, FDI.lv officials said they learned of the FBI's ongoing probe prompted by Brooks, and decided to drop their in­ vestigation, The Florida Department of Law Enfor­ cement (FDI-E) had begun investigating the charges in J *ne at the request of Gov. Bob Graham but has now dropped its probe to avoid duplicating investigative efforts. "There's just no sense in two federal agencies looking into the same m atter," said Bernadette P hillips of G raham 's public relations staff. "With both agencies looking into the allegations, there would be much duplicity and a lot of wasted efforts. They would be following each other through the case,” Berry Doran, spokesman for the FBI’s Orlando office, said his office is investigating the allegations made by ex-Sanford police Officer Tony Brooks but that "because the investigation is on-going, I am not at liberty to disclose any information about the case." In addition, the nine-year veteran of the Brooks, now a road patrolman with the Sanford police force and former member of a Monroe County Shcrill’s Department in the Florida Keys, has accused Rheritl John Polk. eounlywide drug task force notified the city in Rant or d Police Chief Hen Uutter and tale March that he plans to seek IISO.OOO in Lmgwood Police Chief Greg Manning of damages on grounds of alleged civil-rights possible c rim in a l activities, including a violations. charge against Polk that he tampered with Another former member of the drug task evidence in a January drug-trafficking case force, Danielt* Dow, who resigned from the Lmgwimd police force in March, reportedly Polk, Butler and Manning have repeatedly notified the agencies that sfie also intends to denied Brooks’ charges and in a Joint letter to seek $150,000 in a similar sun Graham requested an investigation be con­ ducted into the m atter "to pul this thing to rest — TENIVARBOItm (.11 3rd Suspect Captured In Professor's Murder NEW YORK <UPI> teenager. biochemical analysis of fast Police searching the "meat foods in Ihe 1970s and was A uthorities .had trouble nicknam ed "the junk-food rack" urea frequented by identifying the suspects male prostitutes arrested a because of iheir many aliases. professor" when he touted the A ppledorf, 41, gained nutritional value of teenager today in the slaying of the University of Florida’s national attention for bis McDonald's hamburgers. "junk food professor" and said two young men already charged in the killing were My Deepest Thanks prostitutes. To each ot my campaigr The suspects were held workers lor your friendshq pending a hearing, expected and hard work and especial today, on whether they should ly to the VOTERS who sup ported me for Circuit Judge be ex tra d ite d to Florida. Police said one of the suspects was cooperating with Iheir investigation ami had agreed to return. The three were believed to P o l i t i c a l Rdv P J r (or by c a m p a ig n i r r j i u r r r M R o p y B u t t i r w M l be the same suspects charged two weeks ago in Gainesville, Fla., with forging checks in the nam e of Professor Howard Applcdorf, 41, who was found suffocated in his apartment in what police called a ritualistic, possibly revenge killing. Food was sm eared on walls, spelling out Ihe word “redrum " — m urder spelled FREE backward — in a scene C o n s u lta tio n & E v a lu a tio n similar to the horror movie C f t 'f O p r 4 c t t C M j p P fO v H jr R e l f I B M lth f "The Shining." _____________ JERE LOBER y tv J* Police said the suspects were released from jail last Thursday when Appledorf — without ex planation — dropped the charges. The p o p u lar professor slowly suffocated last Friday in his apartm ent while his killers m unched on sub­ marine sand w ich es, police said. The third suspect was 15, and a rre s te d ju st after midnight Tuesday In a section of Manhattan known as the "meat rack" because of its concentration of male p ro stitutes, police said. Authorities in Gainesville said they could not release the name of the Wilton, Conn.* I Numb Audi ft le^a I Henouintu I l * ( 0( fool Cramp* tp tp S{- r * u a«4l Hfiftpiancp No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Group .A u lo -Health -Medicare .U nion ■' W orkm an’ s Cemp, SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R. THOMAS Y A N O E L L • Chiropractic Physician OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Salt Prlcea good thru Sat. Sept, n th ." Z0IZ 5. FR E N C H A V E . (A cro ss from P in a Hut) SA N FO RD 323-57634 * rrw rantullehon and 'valuation dot* not include > rervor iteatmenl If > rays or fraatment ere Indicated Most insurant* includes cl iroprattic coverage Most insurant* assignments accepied at paymenl In hill with no t ilr a Out o)pockete.pense beyond policy I,mas Eckerd's Pharmacy ... Senior Citizen Discounts and generic drugs make our low prices even lower! SANFORD Sanford Plara ,9^State St. LONGWOOD 492U.S Hwy. 17-92 at S R 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 5045 Red Bug Lake „ Seminole Plsza SVMIOI NiXT TO Afiotcn 1433 Semoran Blvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 484 E Altamonte Dr 974 W S R 436 ORANGE CITY oencAi Four Townes Shopping Center catena THE TO �Evening Herald Sanford FI Wednesday Sept 8. 198?—9A A M A TTER O F R EC O R D DIVORCES Jeffrey Schmid* & A .m rr Jean V Salerno & Joseph F Wosa k Perry 4 Edw ard L Constance n Howell & James S III Nancy t A r.q h t & Edward J Melqa Blankenship & Freddie L Phonda S Lucas ft, G ary Poherf Lucas Edward Thomas 0 fir m j r \ Grace N Norman Dav d Cooper jr i jack e l jenny E ii/abeth * mmei 4 Alien Dale k.im m rl El'M heth A Quaghan- K Dems E Paul Laurence Qouqru* Sr & Ahce J Brenda Anderson & Pi'chard Sr Gladys l Bernstem A Fran* l Cassandra D Ehrm entraut A /V'll<am At former name Woberts Harry Kam isarotf A V a ry j W-ihard Va//u1a A Jacquri nr E At former name Vann-ng V ic h a ri j Pattrrson A Saundra l jess w Ahitehurst A Dons R Br an l F r.c k c A « .ta L A t former name Shiftm an Penelope J H,ud n A L a rry A At name Vunsey MARRIAGES V-chael A Solitro ?1 Ai» spqs A Jill A Packard 20. 104 Oakley Ct . L A H oraceA A ls o n 45 J60M.ddtm P m e C r C R A V e r r e llO Wartm 47 Gary E Vance. ?/. 701 Brad sh a* Dr Sant A Lou Ann Aade. 76 697/ Aloma A ve Orl f rank L Austin S& 1910 Sanford Aye . Sanf A Shif ley i Dobson 60 Nathaniel f a r 3s. Fayetteville. A ! | || )l Charles P /orbaugh 50 378 la k e Ay No II7H Mtld A Bonne L Wossman 31 116 Country C ub Dr . Sanf Thomas E L ittle j r 71 811 Magnolia No 6. Sanf A M ary L Swann. 77. Beardall Av . Sanf Malcolm A M cClellan 36. 1551 Laki- Myrtle Mills Pd LA A Mr*redith G Cleek 70 D^mnis J Budai 34, Clermont A Betsy M Whitaker 75. 7015 F rench Ave . Sanf Ailtiam S Butler. 49 J10S Mrtionyille A y r . Sanf A PatnciA F Vockrlson. 34 k.eith A Downey. 77. /96 Logan Dr L A A N e c o M Stafford, 19 701 F isher PI L A Scott A Sutherland 71. 550 Kentia Dr . CB A Kathleen J Condon. 70 Douglas A Edw ard s. 75. 107 Ea*rlanr Cr Sant A Sharon K Morgan 74. 7636 S Laurel A y e . Sanf Michael l Baker. 30. Arlington TX A Susan M Tyrp.sk 27. 110 Airport Bivd No F /. Sanford Darrell L Eudell 19 Sant A Tina Y Davis 70. POB 3103. Sant Kenneth D L a n e y . 76 777 F lammgo Dr , Sanf A Terri A Harrs, I/. D el and Keith L Freem an. 1415 w 7fh St .Sanf A Wamona N A a lk e r. 19. 1871 A lrian d er Ave . Sanf James C K aiser. 75. 100 Brown Dr . Sanf A Kassi L Hankinson. 74 804 Longwood Lk M ary Wd , LW Christopher G Gardner. 77. 171 Scott Aye . Sanf A D ane Joffe. 70. Newburgh NY Ronald i Sh atte r, 73. 656 ttay%t*»(k w No 119 Orl & MoSrthnd M F e n n rll 71. J08 Heir tr idgr Ln . L A /•’ * • A M cFarland. 72. IIS Wuhy Ct Mild k GiUl Collmn 77. 4J8 E iig ir Cr . CB Douglas H Roger*. JJ. A Palm Bch A T.na G Dunn 71. Geneva A m D Boone. 1/ TO!9 Magnolia Av . Sant A Alison Suweyn. 77 A ilham C Good son. 70. 7/18 Ridgewood Ave . Sanf A Janet L Yova'Sh. 76. 7545 GrorQia A v e . Sant BUILDING PERMITS 0*1* R am fV 4I6A Hay Ay , screen porch & fireplace. 1100 Franklin Arm s, apt t l? 0 F I Ay , reroo. apt . J?? 000 Sanford Landing Apis . lid IN I W Is . SI . pool. 16J.800 E llta b e lh P M el.r ic h . 401 Summerlin, rerool. 11.700 RCA 149 M.dden Lake O r. residence. 12« i l l C arl M Thompson, 209 Brad shayy Ay , pool. 17.000 Episcopal Church. 401 Park Ay , rerool, 19,000 Randy Holdeman. 215 Palm PI., pool. 11 000 Gerald Roy Jones. 201 V cV ay Dr . addn porch. 11.000 'ifin-.gi Or 111.6604 107 M 0»- ros dt n r r 133 604 ’ ,4 f CO*enn.*i Or fh\.drnce 116-110 16 horad.i Ri i rrtid tm i* 417611 lr1-’ Bor a tin wft 13* 6 i) j ; i» Mr»»aria Lr, 1 rrSedknc'f* 17/ 9iS Sf'm <noit Conn;* Schools r#*r oof U 050 Palmetto B ob«*r t ►.irra 7101 b Oak Av '♦•roof T.\fc ♦* i.um pv n 19.17 1,1th S* ut.i t* t».LJg U T vem per ' t \ <<3*S D 51/5 Harr y E Vm reboot 51 i ;s re n s t Or reroot 56/S Strmp* r t-ne 4»r. >t rrtnrrt t l 10/ Cl'ttord Cohi-ri 7615 Martw«*l •••. ref ool V Johr B a t ley igo'i Country Clot Pd nfr re m rd fi com i 55 000 Compii to Inter <nr\ 100 West w*nd f * rovflenc e 5 10 660 Adiiam C arroll 01 f Mosatia Df refoot 51 700 Sylvester - Chang 106 Ware h'pwood Df poof 5s 700 Cole* A 1 Hie Brown 50 M f kor y ten \f. Joey Teten IS 11 N Park rep fl rm root etc 17.VI0 E d d e Ay aft 6 In Po*-H a Dr one carport A qeneral repa r y 51.000 G race Mettiod-st Cnurch F’ arsonaQf 17/ A Coleman Cr reroot. 51./00 Bivd tl Un V 547 600 Spr .ngwood V'ltaqe Apt Corp to V Hon B Sate her jr im a rr Un 160 A Spr nrjwood V«H Cond 550 300 Clmton D Waldo A wt Shirley 'o Rudolph A Passero Lot 6 Rik E North Orlando Ranches sec I 5137 000 70th Century Homes vs A r ’ fiur Buck land1 sg' LOt 94 Tuscaw "a Un 9 R F lor da Land Co »o Thomas D Newcomer A Beverly A Lot 6 Heron Cove *07 500 Donna V Sm ith to NaoHx vounqs w d . E . ot Lot 1 Rik B Gleaves s d 517.500 James L Adams Jr A wt P h yllis to Lawrence T Stankov ts A w» Lesl e J lo t 3?. Sprmp l and ng Un two 5164.000 The P y ia n d Group in t to Lawrence H ta / .v u s A wt EHa Lot 36 Deer Run Un 5. 5/3 700 Philip M »V'ison sgi to Bernard J Loeb A wt Lynda P Un 677. Bldg 600 Altamonte V illage li 541 000 Charles Boitnott to Jams l ro Lot 4 Bik 10 Aeathersf.eld 1st .idrtn 540 000 Glenn V Carter A wf Joann to Robert C DeRaud A wt Martha B Par 70 W 15 of Lot 79 a a llo t 10 A • I |f j /• • Glenn v C arter’ A wf Joann to Robert C De Raud A wt M artha B Par 70 A 15 ot Lot 79 a all o* 30 fk E IS of H Bik A Brantlev reroof REAL ESTATE D versified Real Bsf SVC . Inc toRotjer A Pepsfien A wf Shirley k lo t 15 Barclay Woods 595.500 D'Cter Bar-r sgl to Deborah C A u n d ffly sgi I t 197 Lake of the Woods Townhouse Sec 5 564.500 A H am J French III. sgl to td w a r d G F rench. j r Lots 10 A 11 Bik l Longwood Park 5100 Joseph M Cruder A wf Doris to El'Ot M K-mmei A wf Linda J I of 9 W fkiva Club Estates se< tour 5158 100 QCD Penee P Telson to Richard Telson Lot 3 Bik A Summerset North sec four 5100 P chard J Hail A wf Anna O to Dennis G Sanders sgl . Lot 18 Orange V i l a Heights. 51900 L a rry o f reshour A wf Carolyn »o Michael E Kmg A wf Rosalia. I Ot 28/ Spring Oaks Un 7 *// 000 Donald F Dodd A wf Catherine to Harold F Stone Jr A wf Mary A Lot 7. Bik 1. Hanover Woods 5155 000 'QCD> Lou'S C Pagen A wf Domenlca to Domcnica Pagen Lot M A f 17 of /3. E ngl-sn Woods. 5100 QCD' Lawrence k A arfell to Ma»me A a rfe ll. slg Lot / 75 Spring Oaks Un IV. 5100 PCA to Arthur C Garmon A wt Betty S Lot 1/5 Hidden Lake. Ph tQCD Alm a Eudell *o Can Eudell A wt P a tric ia Beg 119* N A 718 5 A ot SE cor of SA . t ' 5100 Natha'-ne Jones Aieiandrr A Andrew to Andrew Ale*andi*r A Nathal'ne J A 50 of SA j.o t ti'k 10 T.er IS S» Gertr»>de Addn Sanf 5MXI Sprmgs land m q V6nt ur.e tq Un quc Homes Inc L O 46 Spf eg l tryi ng Un Two 573 000 QCD- E rn est • A*ftenm ,er • Puniapor A 'tfenm y rr fn^* mmt ng pt 11/9 6 N A n S6 A to SE cor Govt Lot 3 Sec 74 19 7% etc HOO Thomas F LeBlaec A wt V na l to R chard L ttarrejl A wt Deborah D . Lot 10/ jen n tef Estates 8 107 000 IQCD' W illiam H Evans A Deborah S sgl to A inam h E vans Jr Lot 9 Wekiva Hills Set • . 5100 Lmda L Leaders to Donna V S/rom tjn 71G Hidden R dye Cond 545 000 Arthur N E isass Jr A wt D'« e to J Thomas l amb A wt Caroif l iam b Lot H Sprmg Oaks Urt 6 5/9 900 IQCD' Karen S le e 'form Pierce' to Law rence R P-erce sgi E 30 of Lot 70 A all of 71 B'k C Tr II Sjnlando Spr ngs 5100 (QCD F r a n c s L Ward »o Susan R Ward. Lot 50. Ilesd aif Manor 5100 Centev Homes F I to Nancv J Han Ests 59SOOO Reck Constr . Inc to Chris A L w ng A wf C har Irne l of 67 A A 19 ro it of 61 The Corrected A R* » Pia* o f: Normandy Park 58 000 M*nq Yen to T .en Sh. yen im arr I lo t 54 F o»woocj Ph III 1st add'' 566 000 Donald E Smith A wf A lda to P.i#mnnd f K mg A wt Betty, jo L ots 60 A 01 L akr Sylvan Ests 5/ 000 Dunn-ar Corp *o F rank S T tr »fs A wt M ary to t 14 From SE (or Of Lot 14/ Bik D D P V ti hells Survey ot Moses E Levy Grant 564 500 iSi Dev inc to Lou*s Hiavac A Paul-nr Lot 96 Wedge wood T ••nn.s V'Has 56 / 900 Troy P 'and Michael D Jones A A di am H M orrison to F rank S T-btj.tfsA wt Mary k Lot I A S 13 43 ot Lot 7 Oak Park sd * Sunmland Corp to Henry i F*ottenperger S . ot Lot §9 Sanford Celery Delta 515.000 Stanley D Brown A D>anna L to W'lham G Roy P A A AHI-am Gfenn Roy Jr . F* A Lot 14 Saniando Estates 5/5 000 Stromherq Carlson Corp tq CTU SCC Inc Par A E G ot N■« A that part of A . of N A y E of SR •lOO sec / 70 30 ef at 3 parcels 510 000 0U0 Eudell Conquest A hb F red to Glad Corp Lot )• Bik C.» A.«sh*natnn Oak v nor tlA in n V : Ne•11 sq« i i»r^)vrVew v iiage 553 9{X) W*tl*am f Lass.ter A Wt A m y.B «r T *mofhy V her A w# U «nd l I Ot ?6 Grovev t w V •• »ye S P 544 00ON fl -Mam'ifon* A wt E ;at>eth »o lohn i Moore, i Ifi .sgi LOt. 37 ‘ Bik B COUntr y c'i-b.Hts ijn One 549 000 R chard D Bohm»T A w» Sandra * tn i ♦wrer*' ♦ • men rt A w» Ofs ' 9 A 10 N * Samando 11 Suburb Beau* Sanford Sr ! t er o v D 5jper A w * O* 1 N« a S w* m .f* f rede* ck ,Outh P p ri t < r\t 7^d Addn Lot' 560 Sabai tPomt P r Rp if,, 'to (ount* Ot Sern naif Lot | ppp1 Jp h ; Sabai P p ot K l •’ 4 R rp Tr >t 5100 *r S a » Ho^r V Her m j r A Her m a r coto K a t M-ida K ju ' a io Q C A M.ddm l ak# r lv ♦ 1* a, pfs n» i 11 70 30 S 40. OOC/ • A Wos «•» »o‘ s t a n lf . B lo t ./ Mik ;) 'T •rr 8 San P osh w Traffords Tratford • Map 5100 tord E R D rs Peres f I Corp etc TDBA Community Homes C' *o W illiam G ( r a y A wt reni- V i ’ H F a ir w a y O aks it Deer Run 5W1 300 M up ptly P pop liu to J N ral A is r K John f* McDowell lo t i Bik 0 Drramwold Third Sec * M rw*, ABC, AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. . .SAVE UP TO 40% 40 FO R Tim 6 .1 9 E A R L Y T IM E S 4 YR. STR. KY. LITE R . 0 5.19 10U1NIT COST 159.2 OZ. 59.2 OZ. 6000 SIT SEPT 11 GOOD THORS SEPT 9 CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH I 6000 WED SEPT 8 MQ0 TMUAS. Si FT. 1 99 ROSE 1■ 750 ML n w ^ h , i.u r o»i _^5_ cus_i omi^ * _ coupc» £ m im o ff' WISER’S 10 YR. C A N A D IA N •O* VODKA 6 6 9 L IT E R 9 CASE OF 12 - 80.25 ^ TA N Q U ERA Y G IN 8 750 ML “ . LITER l 5 .9 9 LITER C E R T IF IE D CASE OF t, 0Trrv m E m MILK 1.79 C A N A D IA N SEUCIEO Bt .m i 6 SPIRITS CUIID0F AMERICA AS BEST BUT GALLON LO FAT LA R G E 1TO RES ONLY M A 99 N U TS LESS THAN - 0L ^ 59.2 OZ. IN HAWAII 5 TIN 2 . 5 9 MINIATURES H 750 ML VODKA. GIN. SCOTCH. RUM CALVERT EXTRA SEAGRAM S V.O. GORDON S GIN OEWAR'S SCOTCH W01FSCHMI0T VODKA JACK DANIELS BLACK VISA H APPY HOUR 6 .7 9 S H ER R Y S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E IM P O R T E D G E R M A N K L E IN E R E B L A U S 3 PAK 6 3 OZ BO TS 1 . 9 9 WHITE. RED OR ROSE DAILY 4 T il 6 50* '••'.26 9 te a *c * DRINKS <Qk)I)I> f o r -FSS At ABC l AS! f>F Hl)» A CASE 4 SAVE * t ABC t * S L OF n _ if# 'PARTYhi N U T S BRAZILS. ALMONDS .FILBERTS. P NUTS 12 OZ. CAN S A U S A G E 1 . 2 9 H 1 .6 9 i IC E 8 LB. C U BES BAG IN I B A G S L O E G IN 8 9 c 25' SAXONY 49 70 90 60 1 37 63 95 L IT E R • G IN • VODKA • RUM BACARDI LIGHT OR DARK TTTTV 9 - W L IT E R CASE OF 12 - 83.85 750 ML MIX ANY 12 - 111 45 ABC SAVES »Oti 11111 ( Ar,t o r i asuniiw 1 .6 9 55.50 57.95 55.50 69.95 74.95 65.95 K IL T C A S T L E BLENDED IN SCOTLAND 86° SCOTCH 5 9 4 750 ML 4 333 EA BY Tl THE CASE 51.95 ALL FLAVORS BUDWEISER O R B U D L IG H T If 17 750 ML PEPSI G ..4 0r»H«- S iw i.o l., O te .rtt Cfyi ! > r ._ BLATZ 2 LTR NR BOT. C A N A D IA N ' "THE PREMIUM IS INTHE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 6 .1 9 LITER I 29 CHOICE 7 5 0 ML D G M A IN E P R E M IU M '” 4 9 I 9 CASE OF 12 - 139.05 101* 8 YR. !S i OR DIET PEPSI L IQ U E U R w 5 W IL D T U R K E Y Vf JM s CRYSTAL CLEAR OVER __ SCOTCH 101* 8 YR. KY. BRB. OLD TRADEMARK ,2 LITER ■4c w udP 'fc inur 750 ML coups * 750 ML 7 .9 9 LITER 1 3 . 4 9 1-75 LTR. ItOTl O eois I i JC y If i f M O IR M A N Y 'S FINEST B IE R O* mi KONIGSBACHER* ULTRALIGHT* cars BLACK LABEL* WIEDEMANN* SGA GOLD* cans ABC BEER coiocans 3 .6 9 1.59 1.69 1.79 1.59 1.79 ** oom m tp u t t p*ictt Discou.no S A V E O N FREN CH . IT A LIA N A G E R M A N W IN ES 101 OZ. 6 .4 9 W & 19 Cutty Saric CASE OF 12-77.85 HI-WAY 17-92 AT 438 OPEN SUNDAY im m n cA n u jaio i »i».VK»Kttqca,K'J>s \NICOLAS CiMtvil Red. While. Rose G A L L O C A R L O Coll di Proveici Rote Eslri Diui Min R O S S I R E D R O S E Coll duRhone PINK CHABUS Beiujoliit Siuvignoti deToureiee BordeeuxRouge Mtdoc Siulerit! 5cb.isti.Ym ABC 1 7 % Brouilly CALIF. Moulia-A-veat CREAM Chiblii (BURGUNDY] 6 .4 9 BLUE NUN . u » t _8*e r m i j i i o i A i * » 4 ♦ ♦ CA SSELBERRY 3 .9 9 5 .4 9 6000 TUtS SEPT I I AGEO G0L0 OR WHITE HI-WAY 430 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY LITER F LA . SOUVKN IR G i n B O X HAU VflVtT U IU lAJ lio is l ftlACl A ewT| SC8ICB 1 5 . 6 9 1.75 LTR. l•0CU RHI H I U I M8 1.7 07. W IN E A G E 8 6 * ou w m E R 8 0 * T E Q IIIL A * A LTA M O N T E 8 .9 9 L T R 3 .5 9 ' Jim Beam Brb. 65 94 Martin’s W O wd. 8 3 .9 4 Rich & Rare 6 3 .9 5 Gilbey’s Vodka Ten High Brb. 66.95 passport Scotch 7 7.95 Gilbey’s Gin 6 4 .5 0 Schenley Vodka Old Crow Brb. 62.95 Canadian Club 110.95 Beefeater Gin 103 .5 0 Popov Vodka Jack Daniels •*. 122.00 Canadian Mist 7 2 .9 5 Calvert Gin 6 3 .5 0 Kessler Blend J & B Scotch 106.95 Seagram’s V.O. 103.95 Seagram’s Gin 6 7 .9 5 Seagram’s 7 Blend Dewars Scotch 137.50 Can. Lord Calvert 7 3 .9 5 Relska Vodka 5 6 .5 0 Ron Rico Rum «*n GUSTAFSON MIXED CASHLWS PLUM RO SE COCKTAIL 1 0 . 3 9 1.75 LTR. 3 COuht* 1 .7 5 LTR. — GIANT PARTY SIZE — GIAN T SAVINGS BY THE CASE — 5 9 .2 OZ. "WHYBUYWATER" 750 ML STRAW BERRY ' D A IQ U IR I M IX A DAILY'S VS GAL [ • • "Suptr" Lounge A PkQ • Cocktail Lounge A Pkg L IT E R AIK MAS LOWER r-R irrs VODKA 6 .9 9 * O LD CASE OF 12 - 83.85 m ABC 100* 4 .9 9 V Ml T I0*1 PEI CUSTCHII . UMiT HI-WAY 17-02 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY JL 99 CASE OF 1 2 -1 0 1 .8 5 LITER 9 l O Mk CHMk i i VODKA 4 ’L”ITER J? * LO N G W O O D 90* K Y . M B . 9 6 " |1 0 750 ML BLACK LABfX^* KAM I tOOOTUEt. UPT. 14 GORDONS .S A N F O R D f lE A B jjj 94* OMEGA GIN C n\\ 6 . 6 9 UTIR 4 * 9 vl/ 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 -50.30 fjr HI-WAY 17-02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 7 .9 9 > **a i § O AMERICA’ S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER 4 THS OLDER THAN CANADA S TWO BEST KNOWN CANADIANS ON 3 B O T TLES^ w M00UT.UPT.il 6000 mi SEPT 10 IMP. ITALY LITER GALLO IM P. ITALY RIUNITE Q 6 9 FOLONARI | 9 9 CHABLIS m 8 9 ROSATO jm 750Ml VALPOUCELLA ■ LITER BLANC I 750M L UNT 0HE PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON LIMIT TWO PEN CUSTOMS! W COUPON uht oat rti cuiToaii w/couroa OS D IS T IL L E R R E F U N D 1 [UUndHonv) 1 . 4 9 m, BLOODY MARY IGIN 5 u t ? r MIX UM'toal n » CuSTOMi l a CflurCk - li- L ii.U i VODKA 6000 MON SEPT 13 IFLEISCHMANNS OaF^C* C M M U M ^ r l l T O FLIISCHM A N N 'S CASE0F6 J M .90 MIX ANY 6 •68.90 CASE OF 1 2 - 7 4 .2 5 ) .i5 c b .\ s t ia r u I M O U N T A IN HARVEY’S SCOTCH 49 oismm 0 . .AS MUCH AS 49 KEIUNO I ROM ■ 1 R.i# Kfcg»* in A Wt v (h flte ». R lh itril D HOOvrf A Wt J4y P Lot l ' A ( 1J 61/ of 7 Hik 70 Saniando Th« Subutb Bfaur«‘fu Sanford Sr< 515 900 14. OMEGA 94° GIN o r GORDON’S 80° GIN ABC 6 YR. STR. K Y . BOURBON CANADIAN LTD CANADIAN . L w n f) vtM m fef* ft a * KJlfhfyh •n R i fc * MvtrriMton A w f jrV s'e C P . '♦ SW . f NW . of She 77 70 17 . SN p.»r* 5L>' *>0 . R Cr .%g j f # S wt I *'f t • *0 M?Ch^i'i B F’ w rrs A /,* BfhniJ.y. C L Of 173 L .%kr Scaf CV "ShOfM 5-’ / 900 Q( D Roqrr M l t»pr»*dg«‘ * l' «V t A ' opfj**clgt Lot II Bifc B Tuy. 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IS07 Sanlord Av , rerool. 11,000 Weldon Fran k lin , 911 W tlh SI , demolish Willie W illiam s. 204Cypress Ay . rerool. 12.241 W illiam Wolfe. 125 Club R d . rerool. tl.»00 William Wolle 117 Club R d . rerool, 1I.&00 Peter Bambach. 2410 Key Av , rerool, 11.400 joan M Stockstill. 704 Palmetto Ay . rerool. 12,000 RCA , 125 Midden Lake Dr , residence. 111.404 Kathy Heuser. 101 E 10th S I. rerool. 11.500 T Serpectowskl. 610 B ria rclilf. rerool. 12.316 Zillersteen B ellam y. 512 E 5th SI . residence. 121. IN Shirley W Allen. 1114 SW Rd . addition. 11.200 Leroy Smith. 410 W 9th S t . reroot. 11.600 Flagship Bank. 206 W 1st St., demolish G B D rake. 2646 M yrtle A v e . rerool. 11.950 John A L a B re e . 2140 Central O r., reroot, t l 175 Nadme Quinn. 1505 W 17th S t . move res trom county Zarch. N9 M attie St., rerool. 12.040 David G eyer. 200 Tyler D r., rerool. 11100 RCA . 119 Midden Lake D r . residence. 116.111. 129 Centennial Or . residence. 110.724 E Post. 159 Pm etrest O r . rerool. 12.465 Robert! and Kad er. 104 S Park Av. rerool com'l. 15.000 R C A . I l l C en ten n ial D r., residence. 129,982. 120 Centennial Dr . residence. 116.111. IIS Cen 118 Airport thurch \ V 500 750 ML 3.29 3.49 3.49 3.69 3.99 3.99 4.29 5.29 6.49 6.49 7.99 7.99 IT A LIA N Monte Carlo Blanco Pinot Bianco Negroni Rubino di Altavilla Strada Chianti Bicchui lambrusco Btccaro lambrusco Btccaro Soave Beccaro Bardolino Btccaro Valpolicella Brim Chianti Clasiico Prodla Attl Spumanti —•---- BUY 10 BOTTLKS, GET 2 BOTTLIS FREE OF PLA N TERS PIANTIRS CHEESE CU R LS NEW ’7 9 CHATEAU LA TER RA SSE 1 .5 L T R W IN E % 6 -P A C K C O O LER OIRAAAN RHIN1ISTATIS 7SO ML IMP. ITALY CA RLO 1.99 TS Rauentbol Sliimacb Qba - Simin 4.49 G A KEEPS LA BELLA RO SSI 75 Kiadricb Said Q bl • Groenesteyn 4.99 1.99 % j m w CANS COLD LAMBRUSCO CHABUS SO Rudeshitm Bischoli Qbl Sluts 5.39 3.99 T9 Giiinbtta Fuchs Klb. •H Fortcb 4.79 4 .4 9 ' 3.99 3 .1 9 '76 Gtiinhtim Miutr Spit • H. Forscb 4.99 3 L IT E R A B C 3.99 '79 Hocbbun Diubhaus Spat Stalls 7.49 G A LLO YA YLO R 3.99 11 Niertliii Finding Spit • Hiyl 7.99 CREAM U N I COUNTRY 3^ 9 '76 Winkalir Dicks Spat. Allindorl 4.49 • V l n R o t o • k i n k C k n k l U SH ERRY P IN K '76 Oiitritkar Does Spat. • Sckoibon 8.99 • Chianti • lu ry u n d y • Clara! 3 .7 9 3.49 '76 Kildrichtr Siidgrub Spat EILl 9.95 I0 TTU I a CAUf. 4 .2 9 3.99 '76 Wiabilir Hiuiiprug Aui. Eur 9.95 AT V U ilT AVOID .S c b a s l i . m i GOLD SEAL 4.99 '76 Jobiiiti Vogluig Aits -Garonoit 11.95 TAM CAI TASTI ARC 9 9 , wni is loi MT. RHINE CHABLIS 101 OZ. THE SAME WINE, SAVES 16% MOBE. mwhwwiq3 .6 9 3 .9 9 7 S 0 ML I CALIF. WINE ^ ‘ BECCARO GRAND VIN BORDEAUX ASTI-SPUMANTE 4 .9 9 7SO ML - BUY 10 G ET 2 FREE 8 .9 9 7S0 ML • BUY 10 G ET 2 FREE 81 G ERM A N M . M ORT P U ip o H er Z. Schw ann S p a tia l* 3 .9 9 Katx 3 .9 9 4 .9 9 ■ 750 ML -> BUY 10 GET 2 FREE B E A M D E C A N T E R S C eram ic Collector item s A ntique G lobe French Phone P re tty P e rc h T re a su te C hest 9 | £% B* A t V O Form erly 25 95 <*<* ^ * '* T f , Y .* » ; * r. �SPORTS Grayson — Seminole In Rams' Clothing There are those among us who believe Donald Grayson ts a Seminole in Rams’ clothing. Others, never­ theless, believe last year he was a Ram in Seminole attire. Confused? So are a lot of people. Grayson, a muscular 14-year-old sophomore, was a three-sport most valuable player at Crooms High last year. The 5-11,188-pounder is very fast and could be the best all-around athlete in this area since Tim Raines. "Donald is the best athlete I’ve ever coached," said former Crooms football coach Bill Klein. “ 1 can’t ever remember any athlete winning three MVP’s," said Crooms Principal F.d Blacksheare. “Not even Tim Raines." While Seminole is crying, lak e Mary is rejoicing, Grayson, after two years at Seminole feeder schools — Sanford Middle and Crooms — has decided to attend Bike Mary. Grayson lives at 1801 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, This address is in the Lake Mary school zone. This address is the home of his parenLs, Donald and Janie Reynolds said he feels if no recruiting is going on he will sign a blue waiver form for wherever a student wishes to go. The waiver form allows a student to participate in athletics despite at­ tending a school oul of his zone. Grayson. Then how did he attend Crooms last year and Sanford Middle the previous year? Sinple. G rayson listed his grandmother’s address — 151516th St., Sanford — when he registered for school. This address Ls in the Seminole school zone. It's unclear whether Grayson lived at his grandmother’s or his parents' home. He probably did a little of both Chris Marlctte, his basketball coach at Crooms, said he took Grayson home after practice to the grandmother's house. G rayson’s m other, however, maintains he lived at the parents’ address, According lo l-ake Mary ath letic director Ron Safford, Grayson’s parents signed affidavits to this effect, trying lo ensure his at­ tendance at 1-ike Mary. There was some question as to where Grayson should attend school until la k e Mary Principal Don Reynolds called Fred Rozelle, executive secretary of the Florida High School Activities Association, who clarified the residing with his parents can attend that school which serves his zone." Seminole P rincipal Wayne Epps agrees with the ruling, but was somewhat leery I>ccause he believes Grayson may have established his residence since he used the grand­ mother’s address for Crooms and Sanford Middle. Reynolds says he knew of Grayson attending the wrong school last year, hut kept mum. "I knew where his parents lived and I didn’t say anything because that’s the way Donald wanted to go. "And, if he wanted to go to Seminole ibis year....that would have been fine with me too," said Reynolds. •‘You have to keep the best interests of the student at heart," says Reynolds. "Each individual case must be judged by itself." Reynolds told of several instances where a student was too small to compete in athletics al a 4A school iSeminole) and he signed a waiver for the student to go lo a smaller school What is unique about the Grayson situation, however, is he is not leaving his school zone, but reluming to the zone where he is supposed to tie. In most cases in Seminole County, athletes jump around from campus to campus like frogs on lily pads. If an athlete is dissatisfied with his school's coach or program, he finds a subject which is not offered in his school’s curriculum. He then must convince the principal that his in­ tentions are academic. If he does, the principal that signs the waiver form and he is eligible for sports. If not, he must sit out one year. Most principals sign the waiver because they feel it's in the best interest of the athlete. Also, they don’t want to hassle with the parents. In the end, the athlete usually gets his way. One of the most atrocious cases came in 1977-78 involving Donny Andriano Andriano was a good running back at lak e Howell but fell out of favor with coach Curtis Keen halfway through the season. Andriano transferred to Lyman and la k e Howell principal Dick Evans signed the waiver form. Andriano then played against his former teammates and helped Lyman to a victory. Grayson’s case, though, remains different and unusual becaase he goes back to where he should have been all the time. Why did Grayson change his mind and enroll at lak e Mary? "It's one of those peculiar siluations where you may never find oul the reason," offered Epps. "Everything I D O N A LD G R A Y SO N ...n ex t Tim H a in e s ? hear is secondhand." One secondhand source said Grayson's parents thought Seminole was putting too much emphasis on athletics. "Donny is only H years old," pointed out Mrs. G rayson. "T h e coaches were trying to push the child into being an adult.” One day last spring, Grayson at­ tended spring football practice, played in a 2-on-2 basketball tournament and participated in Junior league baseball that same evening. See GRAYSON, Page )1 A ______________ ____ _______________ Splash Surf s Up For County Swimmers H trild Photo by Torn Vincent S usie P o r te r , S e m in o le s w im m e r, d o e s n 't h a v e to w atch w h e re s h e 's going, she kn o w s w h e re s h e ’s going, to th e iinish line. S e m in o le 's S p la sh e rs open th e se a so n on S ep t, 1(1 a g a in s t S p ru ce C reek at th e S an fo rd H ath and T en n is C lub b eg in n in g at I p.m. Tribe Runners Capture First Meet In 10 Years By CimiSFl.STF.it Herald Sports Writer When a team of 13 has only three seniors the season ahead is usually dubbed a rebuilding one. But, when that squad has seven returnees and an abundance of determination, it might be in store for a banner year. The team in question is coach Donalyn Knighl’s Seminole High girls swimming learn. Knight's is a youthful group that nevertheless has experience, too. “We're young, but very spirited and hard working," said Knight of the 1962 ‘Nolcs. "We could surprise a lot of teams this year." The top reuturnee to the Tribe is senior l.isaPolgar. In 1981, Polgar qualified tor the district meet tn five events, but back injuries have hampered the Seminole standout in ‘82. Polgar should be ut 100 percent when the season opens and she should anchor the team this season. Bridget Deere and la ri Eckler are the only other seniors returning to the Tribe. Both are talented and will be relied on lo strengthen the squad. Eckler also runs cross country at Seminole. Juniors make up the bulk of the Lady Semlnoles, four of which are returning after showing premise as sophomores a P r e p S w im m in g year ago. Jill Janak, Alison McCall. Susie Porter and Elizabeth Prior are the four returnees who will be counted on for key performances in ’81 First-year swimmers with potential include juniors Susan Mann, Sheryl C arpenter and Dee Goebelbecker. sophomores Dana Ray and Gigi Hunt and freshman Michelle Bennett. Seminoles' first two meets will be hosted by the Tribe at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club. The season begins with a meet against Spruce Creek on Sept. 16 and Seminole hosts Del .and on Sept. 21. Both meets Include the boys and girls teams and will begin at 4 p.m. “ I'm really impressed with the at­ titudes shown and the potential there is," Knight said. "It will be a rewarding year." The Seminole hoys swimming team has seven less returnees Ilian the girls squad—none. So it looks as if the boys team is in for a rebuilding year. As far as experience goes, sophomore Chuck Burgess has the most. "He has been swimming competitively In the AAU and should have an excellent season," Knight said. The 'Noles consist of seniors Ken Tice, Robert Rutherford. Bill Rivero, Scott M urphy. Vince M onies, H award Harrison and Phil Fausnight, juniors are Tim Dycus and Jessie Rutherford, sophomores Chris Megill and Bruce Monies and freshman John DuBois. For both Lyman's boys and girls teams, and coach Bob Goff, 1982 w ill be a year of uncertainty. "We’re not as strong as we have beecn in the past, it looks like a rebuilding year," Goff said. The younger of the two team s is the girls squad which is dominated by fresh­ men and sophomores. "The girls team is very young and inexperienced, based on the number of 9-10th graders we are building for the future." Goff said. Louise Polley is the only junior on the team, there are no seniors. Sophomores are Suzan Sainlheart, Diana Lunsford and Kim Souder while the fine crop of freshm en consists of M arie Van Hissenhoven, Sharon 1.arson, Sharon Lewis, Christie M ad eo d , Shannon T schieder, Judith T aten au d e, Kelly Tobin, Michelle M osher, Wendy Sec SPLASH, Page HA Thompson, W helchel Lead Seminoles' Attack It's been a long lime between cross country victories al Seminole High School. Just how long isn’t quite sure. Some "experts" estimate 10 years. Some longer. All the years of frustration came to an end Tuesday afternoon ut Trinity l*rep when senior Mike Wooten blazed across the finish line lo lead the Tribe past the Saints, 24-36, in a dual meet. " I’m very, very satisfied,” said an exuberant coach Ted Tombros Wed­ nesday. "E sp e c ia lly for Michael (Wooten) who beat Tommy Matthews on his own course. Matthews was one of the top runners in 2A last year." Wooten's time was 17:45 while Mat­ thews clocked in at 17:51, Trinity's Brandon Peters was third in 18:17. Then came the Seminole clusler of Chris Colloway ( 18:27). Scott Meek (18:43) and Kenl Troutman (19-17) which made the difference. After Troutman, the Saints’ Jamie Vierling (19:20) was seventh, Seminole’s William Boyd (19:33) was eighth followed by the Saints' David Green (19:38) in ninth place and Mike Mclahon (19:54) in 10th. For the girls, Alice Been raced home in 15:20 lo lead (he la d y Saints to a 16-45 victory over Seminole. Trinity’s Belh Shelly (15:29), Unda Willis (15:47) and Punkie I .ingle (15:57) followed Reen’s lead over the two-mlle course. la ri Eckler was fifth in 16:02 lo lead Seminole. " l a r i 's really coming along," said Tombros. "We've got basically a young girls' team and she's our leader." Olher Seminole finishes included lis a Grant (seventh, 17:33), Crooms' fresh­ men Vera R am m assar ( 10th, 20:16) ami Sophia Chung tilth , 20:21). HIGH STEPPER In junior varsity action, Seminole placed five runners In the top seven but Trinity didn’t have enough competitors for a leant score. Andre Jack so n (21:50), Mike Wohlgemuth (22:OB) und Eric Jackson (23:281 were first, second and fourth respectively for the Tribe.— SAM COOK .1. W. Yarborough, powerful Oviedo tailback, explodes around end during a warmup for Friday's game with Umatilla. The lions host the Kulldogs at 8 p.m . iu the opener for the 1982 gridiron season, hisewhere, Seminole travels lo Titusville Astronaut, Lake .Mary entertains Hockledge, Lyman hosTs Boone. Lake Brantley goes to Colonial and Lake Howell is at Lake Brantley against Bishop Moore white Trinity Prep goes to Tampa Temple Heights. ByGEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer la st year's Seminole junior varsity footbull team , under coach Bill McDaniel, racked up its first winning season in five y e a n , 4-3. This year, while McDaniel is giving his guidance to lak e Mary's JV Rams, former lak e Howell coach Mike Ferrell will take control of the Tribe. Ferrell has some extremely talented players in an attempt to make his first year at Seminole a good one. Ferrell's team will consist mostly of kids who played on last year's 4-2 Crooms freshman team, and, most of them can really gel the job done. For instance, one of the Tribe’s run­ ning backs will be Deron Thompson, who can finish 100 yards In 9.9 seconds. One of his coaches at Crooms acknowledged that Thompson was faster than Tim Raines when he played football there. Clifton Campbell will be the other run­ ner, while Victor Blue will also be used occasionally in the backfleld. "They are all looking really good for us. They give us a lot of speed, but they are also strong enough to run over you pretty good," commented F errell. Seminole will be trying to build up a solid running game behind a strong offensive line. Mike Whelchel will most likely be Seminole's quarterback, while Reginald Robinson will be assigned the back up Htratd Photo by Tom Viacom J V F o o t b a li signal calling position. Ferrell pruised Whelchel as being, "A real National Honor Society type student. He picks things up real fast and he's an accurate passer." Receiving for the junior Tribe will be tight end Robbie Bruinley and split end Mike Cushing. “ Bolh are doing a good job," said Ferrell. Ferrell is particularly looking towards his offensive line lo aid his speedy backs. Playing center will be stocky Jerry Walsh, who’s, “A real strung player. He's a hand player who makes a difference. I'd hale to go without him," Ferrell stated. Also looking good are guards Strickland Smith and Scott I .arson. The two tackle positions have yet to be decided on. Frank Bruxnley will return to his familiar defensive line position. He’s a large end who, according to Ferrell "can really plug some holes. He's back in shape and not doing badly al all.” Charles Thomas will play the opposite end, while Darryl Edgemon will be the sole tackle. Assistant coach in charge of the defense, Howard Hawkins, thinks his strength will be in the linebacker positions. Four will be used, including Richard Roberts, Brian DeBose, and Tim Hall. Surprisingly, Thompson may also do some 'backing. Walter law rey will probably fill the middle linebacker spot. The only two people playing the secondary so far are cornerbacks James llershey and Eddie Holly. Hawkins said that, "The safety position is our weakest area right now. We'll probably have lo take someone from the offensive side and pul Ihem in." Ferrell, a former freshman coach, said "I don't think anyone will win all of their games because all the teams are too good. An outstanding season will take hard work, and, on top of it, we lost four or five good players to varsity, including a couple of good running backs. But, even if only two came back, it would really help us." “ I'd like to say we have good depth, but we don’t. We're trying to get backups, but there are just too many two-way players. If we have some injuries, we'll be In big trouble. Some of last year's kids Jus! didn’t come out." Seminole JV Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sepl. 16 Mainland HOME Sept. 23 Lake Howell Away Sept. 30 lake Mary HOME Oct. 7 Lyman HOME Oct, 14 Apopka Away Oct. 21 DeLand Away Oct. 28 l-ake Brantley HOME ( HOME games at 6:30 p.m. Away games at 7:30 p.m.) Shriver, Cat Too Much For Martin a NEW YORK (UPI) - It's beginning lo look as though tennis players are whal they eal. Al the U.S. Open thus far, three players have complained of problems relating to food poisoning. Two of them are winning anyway — Chris Evert Uoyd, who ad­ vanced to the quarter-finals Tuesday, and upstart Rodney Harmon of Rich­ mond, Va., who ousted eighth-seed Eliot Tellscher, then revealed he had been in the hospital two days Iasi week. grapes," she said. "B u t... ( in California The third isn't playing anymore. in July) 1 was visiting some friends who Martina Navratilova, the women's top have a cat, and the cat apparently seed, had her dream s of a U.S. title polluted the food ! was eating and from shattered again, this time by her close (hat I got a disease called taxuplasmosis. friend and doubles partner Pam Shriver, 1-6,7-6 (7-5), 6-2. Even though that score It stays with you about two or three followed her pattern of starting fast and months and although this is the tail end of folding, Navratilova attributed pari of 11. it is still in my system. My slrenglh h8r [allure to a mysterious illness. ,was Just seeping ... In the second set. In "I know this is going to sound like sour the third set 1 Just couldn't run." �s SPORTS IN BRIEF Autumn Season Returns Sanford's Bowl America (»° to y u r closet and dig out that dusty old bowling ball, the fall season has returned to Sanford's Bowl America. There are still some opening in several leagues for both day and night bowling. Starting Sunday, Sept. 12 Bowl America will hold a "vacation league" at the price of $fi per night, per player. Everyone in the league will win a four-day stay at the Islander Beach Dxlge in New Smyrna Beach. Bowl America's Thursday night scratch league is still looking for a few bowlers. The league brackets its bowlers by average so each bowler has a chance at the prize money each week. Almost all 9 p.m. leagues are looking for more bowlers. The "Unprofessionals” men's league, which meets Tuesday nights at 9, is trying for 22 team s and will have an added prize fund. Senior citizens are invited In join the Monday "Washday Dropouts" the Tuesday “Hurricanes," the Thursday "Sunbirds" and the Friday "I’inbustcrs" all of which bowl at 1 p.m. Free bowling classes for beginners will be conducted in late September or early October. These include classroom instruction, film and on-the-lane in­ struction. Wekiva Schedules Tourney The Wekiva Golf Club <1/mgwood i has scheduled its Fall Golf Tourney and Dinner for Wednesday. Oct. 27. The day will begin with golf at 1 p.m., followed by a social hour beginning at fi ami culminating with dinner and awards. Reservations are requested by Oct. 15 for all four­ somes that wish to take part in the festivities. The entire package; golf, cart and dinner is $35, golf only is $25 and dinner only is $10. Reservation form s are available at the Wekiva Golf Club or the Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Tourney To Aid Fibrosis The Mayfair Country Club will hold a golf tour­ nament to benefit Cistic Fibrosis, Friday, Oct. 15 at 9 a.m. Entry fee for the tourney is $30. Jack Bridges and Mack Cleveland will be honorary chairmen for the event which will also include awards for the longest drive and shortest putt. For more in­ formation contact the country club at 322-2531. Dodgers Regain Lead; Sutton Lifts Brewers, 4-0 United Press tntemutimial While the lacs Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves battle for center stage the San Francisco Giants wait m the wings ready to steal the show. The Dodgers regained first place by a half gam e in the National league West Tuesday night by beating the Cincinnati Reds, fM, while the Braves were losing, 3-2, to the Giants. Dts Angeles and Atlanta begin a twogame series tonight at Atlanta and while those two clubs continue their fight fur first place the Giants hope m sneak into the pennant picture before the week is out. "I definitely think we can still win this ihing," said Giants' pitcher Jim Barr, who held the Braves to six hits over 7 1-3 innings Tuesday night. The Giants, in fourth place, are 5l z games behind the Dodgers but have won five in a row. "We may not be in striking distance yet, but we are still there and we are moving up," said Giants’ Manager Frank Robinson Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer and rookie Chili Davis added a solo shot to help the Giants hand the Braves their fourth straight loss. Dusty Bilker drove in Fair runs with a double and his 21st homer in helping the Dodgers defeat the Reds A five-run third put the Dodgers ahead to stay, 5-3. Ken liindremix had an RBI single, Steve Garvey an RBI double and Mike Scioscia a run-scoring single in the inning in addition to Baker’s two-run double. "We’re going into Atlanta with the lead and that makes a difference," said Dodgers' Manager Tom 1-asorda "But we still have to win." Dave Stewart, B-7, pitched 5 2-3 innings of four-lu. relief for the victory. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia downed Chicago, 7-5, Montreal trimmed St. D>uis, 7-3. Pittsburgh beat New York, 9-5, and Houston edged San Diego, 4-3. In A m erican League gam es, M ilwaukee blanked D etroit, 4-0, Baltimore beat New Yurk, 7-2, Cleveland Petrx had been working on a three* luiter through seven innings before Ed Romero beat out a grounder to deep short and moved to third on Paul Molltnr’s edged Boston, 5-t, in 10 innings, Min­ bloop single to right. Yount singled home nesota whipped Texas, 8-1, Seattle the tiebreaking run and Cooper followed defeated Kansas City, 5-2, Chicago with Ins homer downed California, 7-4, and Toronto In other games, Cleveland edged nipped Oakland, 2-1. Boston, 5-4. in 10 innings, Baltimore Phillies 7. Cubs 5 downed New York, 7-2, Minnesota At Chicago, Garry Maddox delivered a bombed Texas, 8-1, Toronto edged two-run pop fly single with two out in the Oakland, 2-1, Seattle got by Kansas City. ninth inning to help the Phillies win for the first time at Wrigtey Field this 5-2, and Chicago stopped California, 7-t season. Expos 7, Cardinals 1 At St. Lmis, Bryn Smith scored on a wild pitch to break a 3-3 tie and pitched four innings of three-hit relief to lead the Expos. Pirates 9. Mets 5 At Pittsburgh, the Pirates got home runs from R ichie Hebner, Jason Thompson and Mike Easier to defeat the Mets. Astros I, Padres 3 At Houston, Frank DiPinostruck out 10 hatters in five innings in his majorleague debut and Dickie Tlion had two hits and two RBI in leading the Astros In the NL, ii was Philadelphia 7, Chicago5; Pittsburgh9. New York 5: San Francisco 3. Atlanta 2; Ins Anneles 8, Cincinnati I; Montreal 7. S' I mils t, and Houston 4. San Diego 3 B re w e rs B lank Tigers Twins 8. Hangers I At Arlington, Texas, rookies Randy Hush, Kent Hrbek and Turn Bruriansky drove in two runs each to back the six-hti pitching of AI Williams and Ron Davis Blue Jays 2. A's 1 A' Oakland, Calif.. Lloyd Moseby's one-out, eighth-inning single scored pinch runner Damaso Garcia and gave the Blue Jays a victory over the A's Ted Simmons brought the blueprints Tuesday night and l)na Sutinn provided ihe lools to get the job done. "1 just followed Ted Simmons," Sutton said, after pitching a seven-hitter for his first American League victory in the Milwaukee Brewers' 4-0 shutout of the Detroit Tigers, " t know he knows the hitters, i gave him what he wanted." Cecil Cooper’s three-run homer in the eighth inning was the key blow as the Brewers maintained their three-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East, A run-scoring single by Robin Yount snappi'l a scoreless duel between Sutton, 1-1, and Dan Retry, 14-8. before Cooper delivered his 28th home run Indians 5, Red Sox t Ai Cleveland. Alan Bannister's twoout, bascs-loaded single in ihc bottom of the 10th scored Rick Manning with the run that gave the Indians a victory. Orioles 7. Yankees 2 A' New Yurk, John Inwcnslein had three hits, including his 22nd homer, to lead a 14-hit attack that carried the Orioles to their 10th consecutive victory Mariners 5, Royals 2 A’ Seattle, Bruce Bochte and Richie Zisk ladled two-run homers as the Mariners handed the Royals their fourth straight loss. White Sux 7. Angels t Ai Anaheim, C alif, Tony Bern&ard collected three hits, including a solo homer, and drove in two runs and Aurelio Rodriquez slapped a pair of RBI doubles, to lift the White Sox. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiators for the NFI. were expected to present a revised financial package to the players union today at the first meeting between the two sides since Aug. 25, a newspaper reported. Ed Garvey, the executive director of the NFI. Flayer* Association, said several players tuid been told by their general m anagers the offer will Include a 20 to 30 percent pay increase for every player, The Washington Post reported this morning. Jack Donlan, the executive director of ttie NFC’s Management Council, denied the figures stated by Garvey, lie said the offer he described as substantial, was formed in recent meetings among team owners. United Press International In the quarterback lotteries in Chicago and Seattle, Bob Avellini and Dave Krieg drew winning tickets Tuesday. • Avellini, relegated to backup duty after losing his job to Vince Evans after the 1978 season, and Krieg, who spent three years as Jim Zorn's understudy in Seattle, were named starters when the NFL season is scheduled to open Sunday. "We felt Dave was more consistent overall," Patera said, in announcing Krieg’s promotion for the seasonopener against Cleveland in the Kingdoine. In other news: —Detroit running back Billy Sims said he has ended his contract holdout after meeting with owner William Clay Ford. The Detroit Free Press said Sims and Ford met Tuesday for about 45 minutes. "It's my future, and I’m well satisfied with what look place," the paper quoted Sims. J a i A la i AlOrlendikSem lnole Tuesday night results First game 1 Gabiola Aguirre 7 60 5.20 2 80 ] Lejaz Chena S 20 4.40 Z Pita ZarraOa 2.B0 O t i l l » » ; T ( M 2) 244.40 Second gam* 2 Pita O yari 10 Z0 5.00 2 10 I Negul Golrl 5.20 2 10 1 L e jg i Aguirre .3 40 O < 1 -))JS IO ;P < I-U 151.44; T <3M ) 212 00. DO ( M l 144 00 5*v*n lh game tZ a r r e 1 10 5 40 3 20 2 Bilbao 12 10 4 00 SManolo 120 Q ( M l 4240; P <4-21 111 20;T<4 251 >04.44 Eighth gem* 4 Manolo Ja vie r 100 4 20 6 40 2 Goroslola Atano 9 00 6 40 B Said Soriano 310 Q <1-4111.40; P (4-1I 192.24; T B« (24-11 12) SO Ninth gam* 3 A ria E lo ria 15 20 3 10 3 40 Third gam* 2 Rica Echcva 6 20 140 2 L e ja t A rc * 1 40 4.40 2 10 1 Solaun Atano 6 20. ) Gabiola Chena 4.20 1 20 Q (2 )1 31.40; P ( 111 11*.«0; T <*4 M ikel Fsra h 4 40 2-7) 401.M 0 ( 1 1 1 )4 10, P i l l ) 143 44; T U ­ lOlh gam* I Charola 17 40 5 80 4 40 M I 211 40 Fourth gam* 5 Mend, 10 40 21 10, 4 A tp irl Zarraga 11 10 1 00 4 40 7 Ja v i*r 15 40 2 Gabiola Echeva 9 10 3 40 Q (1-5) 4).40; P (1-1) 44.4Q; T It5 Pita Soriano 3 10 S-7] 441.44 Q (1 4 l 44.44; P 14-21 91.11; T (4lllh gam* lU r tja r Area 20 20 12 00 11 20 2-5) 222.10 Filth gam* ZManolo Zulaica 5 40 11 20 O Said Z a rre 12 40 7 20 '3 80 I Arta Soriano 3 40 5 J e w s Javier 8 20 5.40 Q (1-7) 38-10; P< 1-71 144.44; T B * 3 Gorostola Y ia 1 00 (1-7-4) 1402.44 0(3-4) 41.24; P (4-S) 155.14; T (417th gam * 5-1) 943.44 5 Gorostola Sixth gam* Iraiab al 17 60 7 40 5 00 2 R ica O yari 1)00 9 00 4 20 3 Luis Ja vie r 5 20 500 6 Durangokid Goifl 5 20 1 00 Z A rta Z a rre 310 1 Gabiola Alano 4 to O 1) 5) 12.10; P <5 )1 91-34; T IS 0 ( 2 4144.44; P 12 41 1)4.10; T 12 33) 259.44 A - 1,744; Handle 1129.449 411 414 10 S t a n d in g s M aior League Standings By United Pres* inte r national National LeagueEa*T W L Pcf st t quit's, itj 60 S6? t1ft rid 77 * 1 SW Montreal ' t i 64 536 P'ttsbrqh f j 64 S36 C*'CdQO 61 t8 4J* ***** V tirh 93 3*0 Wrt! LOS Anq 62 SS4 Atlanta i t 62 551 San D>vqo tj 6J 516 San Fra n fl ftt 514 Houston 64 7* 464 p n ci 57 86 V7 GB V . 3' 17 73 . ■i , 5 5 '. W ; IV 4 T u p *dar * U t iiflfi Ptt *1a dc 1pft1a 7 c h icag0 S Pittsburg* i %<•* York S San Franc-*co J Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 1 C•nciinn at' 4 Montreal 7 St Lou'S 4 Mow^tort 4 San D eqo 3 Today * Game* ( All T im ri LO T ) Philadelphia tCarifon 18 9i at Chicago l Molt** 81)1 7,35 p 171 New York ■. (Ownbey 0 21 a I P ills burg,h ■ ' P ohiruon 11 ®1 , 7 35 pm San Diego Show 10 <1 at Cincinnati Pastor* 8 10’ 1 35 pm L Angeles cAfekh 15 10) at Atlanta ip N-fkro 14 3). 1 40 pm Montreal (Lea l l | ) at S? Lou'S fo rsc h 13 8). 8 35 p m San f rancisco iMammaker V t at Houston U Ntekro 13 to I 8 JS p m A m e ric a n pm Baltimore (P a lm e r 13 3) at New York ( Howell 0 th I p m M »runesota t Q"Connor & A1 a t lewas l Honeycutt 5 15 V 8 CIS pm Detroit J Ulcfur 9 21 at M il waukee 1M cClure 10 H , 8 30 pm Chicago (Oofson 10 111 at California (John 11 101, 10 30 pm Kansas City (B lu e 19) at Seattle (Beatt-e 8 101 10 35 pm L in e s c o r e s M a jo r Le a g u e R e su lt* U n ite d P r e s * In ter n a tio n a l By National League Phi la 011 001 112 t M 1 Chi 001 000 310 5 9 0 Christenson. M0nqe (7), W Weed (71. McGraw ( I ) and [)iW Wipley. Proly (6 ). Stem (7). Campbell (8). Smith (91 arid D avis W McGraw (3 31 L Campbell 13 SI H Rs P h il* detphia. Schmidt 131); Chicago. Morales (31. Durham (20) San F ra n 100 200 000- 3 91 Atlanta 000 100 010 7 7 0 B a rr, Lavelle (11, Minton 181 and M ay, Camp, Gabner 19) and Sinalro W Barr (4-3). L — Camp (114) HHs San F ra n (isco . D avis 116). R .Sm ith (171. Atlanta. Murphy <3)1 A L IS O N .M cCAl.l. ...o p e n wide LIZ P R IO R ...r e t in ning ju n io r .111.1. JANAK .In le u li’d ju n io r C H IT K HLK G K SS ...s u |)lio iiin ii‘ flush ...Splash — Rams Open Season Against Howell cunt inunl fnmi 10A Nevcrku, Shelley Parker, Lori Jacobs and Claudia Hoyt. The boys squad lost ils lop five per­ formers from last year's outstanding team. But the Greyhounds have two foreign transfer students who Goff said will do well once they adjust. Johan Nichalson is a senior exchange student out of Sweden and Haunu Doren comes to Lyman High out of Finland and, is a junior. "The two exchange students should do very well. Our main goal is to replace the five guys that we tost." The ’Hounds roster Includes seniors Gary Hellender, Tim Fullmer and C hris McClelland, juniors Tony Plachno, Steve Metzdorf and Dan Lindenfield, sophomores M arty F ields, Randy Hebert, Dirry Hickman, Brian Tahyer and Wayne Neverka and fresh­ men Dennis Dermudez. Lyman High will be the site of a 100 mile relay fund raiser beginning Friday and running through Saturday. Most Seminole County schools will take part in the m arathon event. The swimming season starts today for l^ike M ary and Like Howell. Coach Wayne Morgan's Rams and the Silver Hawks meet at 5 p.m. at the Trinity prep pool. Amy Maher will lead the way for the Dike Mary Girls as a sophonifire. la st year Maher set almost all of the lak e Mary school swimming records. Maher, Kelly McKeel (a freshm an) and sophomore Sherry Parkerson will be the ference crown last season. Sophomore Tina Frankhauser was third in the conference as a freshman diver while Susan Wnlfratnis is also a promising strongest swimmers for the lady Hams diver. in 1982. Senior Drew Daley and junior Paul "We're looking forward to a good year Ellis will anchor the boys team for Dike for both team s," Morgan said. "We’re in Howell. the second phase of building the program At Dike Brantley, coach Clayton and I’ve been really impressed with the Parnell lost his top two performers from swimmers, they are dedicated athletes." both the boys and girls squads. "It's Heading up the boys squad arc a pair of going to In? a tough season, we have been sophomores and a freshman Todd steadily losing people to graduation and Stebbins and Brian Cook are the hopefully we'll be able to get some more sophomores and the frosh is Trey numbers,” Parnell said. Siebold, those three will anchor the Rams Returning for their junior years at in '82. Brantley are Karen Noxcn, Ann DeCicco, Probably the most talented team ilia' Michelle Butler and Amy Pettit, has a lot of potential is the Dike Howell Seniors Greg Walthouse and Eric girls squad. Coach Dwain Picou's roster Marshall along with freshman Kurt is loaded with talented performers Powell will make up the nucleus of the returning form last year's team that won boys team. the conference, tied for the district crown and finished 12th in the state meet. S e m in o le S w im S c h e d u le "We look about the same as last year, except a little bit stronger," Picou said. Srpt 16 Spruce Creek, Home. 4( p m The Silver Hawks will be the favorite Sept 21 DeCant). Home, 4 p m ' Sept 2) M ainland. Aw ay. 4 p m tonight against Dike Mary and are an­ Sep* 78 Lym an , A w ay. 3 30 p m chored by senior swimmers Karen Acre Sept 30 Apopka. Home. 4 p m and junior Nina Aspinwall. Both placed Ott 6 - Lake B rantley. Home, 3 30 p m Oct 12 L M ary. Bishop Moore, Apopka. third in the state in two events a year ago Seminole Sheridan, 6 30 p m and were m em bers of the 400 freestyle Ocl 16 Seminole County Meet at Lym an relay team dial took third in the state. Oct 21 DeLand. Aw ay. 4 pm Oct 23 Gator Invitational, Gainesville Adding to the depth of the Duly Hawks IB A are senior Gail Mark, junior Karen Oct 76 Seabreeze, Home, 4 p m Writhe and sophomores Debby McDyer Oct 74 Lake M a ry , Home, 4 p m . O d 79,30 S Star Conference, Lyman TBA and Dawn Maaks (a transfer out of Nov 7 Lake Howell, Home. 4 p m ‘ Illinois). Nov 17, I ) D istrict M eel. TBA Senior diver I-inda Mudrick returns to Nov 19, 70 - Slate Meel (AAA A) U ol Fib (G ainesville) lake Howell after plunging to the con­ P r e p S w im m in g ...G rayso n — A G ood One That Got A w ay continued from 10A "Donald told me, ’his mother was really upset about that and I can’t blame her,”’ said Marlette, who was hired lo coach the Seminole High varsity after Bill Payne opted for Seminole Community College. "Bui this was just a one-time thing." A fter the three p ractices, Mrs. Grayson told Donald he had to decide between football and baseball. He chose baseball and stopped going to spring football. He still seemed set for Seminole until just before football practice opened on Aug. 16, however. During the summer, Grayson played in an AAU-Junior Olympics basketball tournament for players IS years old and under. His team , made up of Croonis teammates and a couple Dikeview Middle stu d e n ts, finished fifth. Grayson, though, made the all-state team. Apparently one of his teammates took exception to the recognition Grayson had received and made some disparaging rem arks to him. The sensitive youngster apparently took them lo heart and was visibly upset by the rem arks. Some people theorize lhai Grayson thought he could solve the conflict by "just going to another school." Grayson, a polite youngster with an excellent a ttitu d e , adm itted the remarks from his teammates had an effect on his decision, although he wasn’t sure wlie the r Seminole coaches were emphasizing athletics too much. R egardless of w hether lie’s a Seminole in Rams’ clothing or a Ram in Seminole attire, one ihing Ls for certain he’s going lo be a great one. Leag ue East GB W L Pet 67 56 594 M'lwaufcp 78 59 574 , 3 97 60 567 4* Ho*ton 70 66 SIS U Oetro t 6» 67 507 1? New York AS 70 IS! 15': C l ev Find 64 75 460 18' i Toronto We*» Kan C ty 76 60 565 77 61 556 1 C a lf 73 64 533 4’ ; Ch>caqo 65 77 474 17' Seattle E 59 60 474 T9' . 0*1 k land 55 63 J99 23 Tr«as 49 89 355 79 Minn Tuesday's R esults Cleve 5 Boston 4 10 inns Baltimore 7. Nt-vv Y o rk 3 Minnesota 9 Te*a* l Milwaukee 4, Detroit 0 Ch'tago 7 Cai'tor n-a 4 Toronto 7. Oakland ! Seattle 5 Kansas CU v 7 Today** Gam e* (A ll Tim e* E O T ) Toronto (E'Chhorn 0 \) at Oakland (Langford 10 15V 4 05 p 173 Boston (Tudor 10 9) at Cleveland l Whitson 2 2) 7 35 NY 001 200 110- S 11 2 Ptsbrg 210 <01 0 U - 9 14 1 Scott. Jones (4). Allen (7 ). M auim an (8) and Hodges. Sarmiemto. Tekulve (#1 and Pena W Sarrmento (7 3 ). L Scott (7 13) HRs Pittsburgh. Thompson (30), E asie r (13), Hebner ( I I Soccer Jamboree Saturday Zorn Ousted, Sims Signs Wednesday. Scpl s. I9S2 —J 1A B a s e b a ll NFL Negotiations Continue The Seminole Soccer Club, founded in 1974, has grown from one team of 15 players to 100 teams and 1,500 players. For the third straight year the soccer club will open its season with a jamboree scheduled for Saturday, at R a.m . at Lyman High School. The day’s c ents include a stadium parade with all the players, coaches and referees participating, a recognition ceremony for officers and honored guests, a full day of "m ini" soccer games involving all players ages four to 19. Evening Herald. Santord. F I Los Anq 005 017 000 8 ) 3 0 C in d 030 000 100 4 90 W right. Stewart (71. Nieden tuer <81. Howe (9) and Scioscia H arris, Le ib ra n d tU ), Hayes <51, Scherrer (8) and trevino W Stewart (8 7) L — H arris (7 5) M R s-Lo s Angeles, Baker 171) Cincinnati. Oesler (41 M il 010 720 200 7 6 2 SI L 017 001 00O 4 9 I Cerch, B Smith (31, Reardon (71 and Carter. Lah ti, R a s mussen (5 ). Kaal (51- M ura (6), LaPoint <81 and Tenace W It Smith (2 II L Lahti <4 31 H R s- Montreal. Wallach (701, Dawson (19). SI Louis, Tenace (71 San Dqo 000 110 010- 3 8 1 Hous ,002 020 0 0 * - 4 7 I Eichclberger and Kennedy. Swisher 18); DiPino, Boone (61 and Ashby W- DiPino (1 0 ) L F ichelbergtc (7 17) American League 110 innings) Bos 000 001 300 O 4 12 I Clevc 001 002 001 1 5 12 0 Denman, B u r q m e i e r (6), Aponte (61. Clear (7) and Gedrnan, Allenson (9 ), Sulclit le Glynn (9). Sptllner (10) and BandO. Nahorodny (10) W Spillner (17 61 L Clear (13 81 H Rs Boston, E v a n s 1271. Rice 1271 Balt 110 301 010 7 14 0 NY 000 007 000 7 11 0 Flanagan, T M artin et (8), and Nolan Morgan, F r a ile r (41 and Cerone W Flan ag an U U O h L Morgan (6 9) HR Bal tim ore. Lowenstein (221. Mmn 010 0 50 0 0 2 - 4 15 0 Te«as 000 0 0 )0 0 0 I 6 0 W illiams. D avis (7) and Smith. Com er. F a rr 16). M irabel!* 19) and Sundberg W Williams (7 71 L— Comer I I 6) HRs Minnesota, Bush (Z). Hrbek (Z2I Detroll DOO COO 00O— 0 7 0 MUw 000 000 04> 4 8 0 Petry, R u cker IB) and Par ViSh. Sutton arid Simmons W Sutlon (111 L Pe try 1146) HR Milwaukee, Cooper (781 Chi 031 100 070 - 7 14 0 Calit 00 2 070 000- 4 9 0 Burns. Hoyt (5 ), Hickey (8). Barojas 18) and F is k ; John. Kison (31, H assler (7 ), Sanchez (81 a id Boone W Hoyt (15 131 L John I I I 111 H R Chicago Bcrnarard 1111 Toronto 000 100 010 - 7 10 1 Oaklnd 001 OOO 000- 1 6 1 Clancy. M urray (9) and P d ra lli, M arlin e* (41, McCat ty. DAcquistp (71, Beard (91 and Kearney W Clancy 117 131 1 D Acquisto (O II Kan City 00 1 000 01O- 7 8 I Seattle 700 020 IO « - S 10 7 Splillorlt, Arm strong (51. Quisenbtrry (4) ahd Wathan, Moore. C lark (9 ). Caudill 19) and Essian W Moore (7 10). L SplIttOfH (9 91 H R s —Kansas City, Brelt (2 1). Seattle, Bochlc (91. Zisk 119) L e a d e rs Stolen Bases National League — Rames. M il, 44. L . Smith, , S IL , 67. Moreno, Pitt, 55. W ilson, N Y, S3, S San, L A , 46 American League — Hender son. Oak. 174, G a rc ia , Tor, 48. J C ru i, Sea. 37, MolUor, MU, 34. Wathan. K C . 33 Pitching Victorias National League Carlton, Phil. 18 9. Valenzuela, L A , 17 It . Roger*, M il. 16 7, Robinson, P ill. 15 8. Welch. L A . IS 10 A m ericin League — G ura, KC. 17 9. V u cko v ich f M il, 16 6; Zahn, Cal, 15 7. Hoyt, Chi, 15 13: Morris, D el, IS 14 Earned R un Average (Based on 1 inning x number ol games each team has played) National L ** g u * .— Rogers. M il. 7 25. C and elaria. P itt, 7 64. Laskey, S F , 2 *5. N iekro, Hou, 7 70, Anduiat. S IL , 7 72 American League — P e lry , Del. 3 049. Beattie. Sea. 3 054. Vuckovlch, M il, 3.16. Under wood. Oak. 3 17. S u tclilfe , Cle, 371 Home Run* Strikeout* National League Kingm an, National League Solo, Cln, N Y . and Murphy, A ll. 33. 236, . Cafllon, P h il, 223, R yan, Schm idt, Phi, 3 ), Thompson, Hou, 208; V alenzuela, L A , 166; P il), 30. Horner, A ll, 28. Welch, L A . IS I. Am erican League Re Jack American League — Banm s son. C al, and Thomas. M il, 34. ter. Sea, 149, B a rk e r, C lev, 150; Thornlon, Clev, 30, W infield, Guidry, N Y , 141; R ig h e lli, N Y. N Y . 79. Cooper. M il, 28 135. Beatlie, Sea. 131. Runt Batted In Savei National League M urphy, National League — Suiter, A ll, 100. C la rk . S F . 94, O live r. S IL . 10. G a rb e r, A ll. 77, M il. and Thompson, P ill, 93. Minion, S F , 26. Reardon, M il, Buckner, Chi, 92 73, Allen. N Y . 19 Am erican League M cR ae, Am erican League Qmsen K C . 116 Thornton, Clev, 106, berry, KC. 37. Fin g e rs, M il, J9 Cooper. M il, 103, Thom as, MU. Gossage. N Y . 21. C aud ill, s H , 74. Davis, M in, 18 98. Yount, M il, 93 M aior League Leader* By United P re u International Batting I Bated on 3.1 plate appearaneet * number ol game* each learn ha* played) National League g ab h pel. O liver, M il , 136 SI8 171 330 Madlock. pit l)S SOS 162 371 L Sm ilh, S IL 133 514 164 317 Durham . Chi 129 477 144 310 G u errer. LA U ) » | 155 309 Buckner, Chi 138 540 172 307 C arter. M il 131 469 142 303 Knight, Hou 134 577 159 302 B ak er, LA 125 484 14* 302 M organ. S F 117 392 111 301 American League g ab It pci. W ilson, KC 113 497 165 335 Yount, MU 137 536 177 330 H a rra h . Cle 134 517 1*6 371 G a rc ia . Tor 179 537 171 318 R iC*. Bo* 120 476 150 315 M u rra y. B al 125 -451 U2 315 Lanslo rd , B j 109 410 129 315 Cooper. M il 131 551 172 317 Carew , Cal 115 437 136 311 B relt, KC 121 465 143 308 , *v tv e-f ir,- * ^ - r) • �12A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept, 8 , 1982 Pitman 'Out Front' Arson Trial Of W alter Jones, Ex-Sanford Policeman, To Begin Byfl’F.Nl YARBOROl'GI! Herald Stall Writer The trial of an ex-Sanford police officer accused of soliciting three people to burn his home to collect on an insurance policy Is expected to begin today or Thursday before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi. Jury selection for the trial of Walter l^ee Jones was completed Tuesday afternoon and Prosecutor Steve Brady said “the case could go at 2 p.m. today or 9 a m Thursday depending on the judge's schedule." Jones, who was fired in February following 13 tears on the Sanford police force, is on trial for ch arges of solicitation to commit arson, second-degree arson and burning to defraud an In­ surance company. If con­ victed on all three charges, he could face up to 35 years in Flo Hunter Nips Gary Barnhart By DONNA F.STKS Herald Staff Writer A 69-year-old former school teacher and women's rights advocate has apparently won the Democratic nomination in the District 11 state Senate race. The five-county district in­ cludes 29 Seminole County precincts. Seminole County’s unofficial returns gave Mrs. Florence Hunter, a widow, mother and grandmother, a victory here by 1.245 to 1,134 for Gary Barnhart, a Vietnam veteran and Tampa construction coordinator. The district also includes all of I-ike County and (wirts of Marion, Volusia and Sumter. In addition to Seminole County, Mrs. Hunter won in Marion, 1-ake and Volusia counties, but she lost Sumter in unofficial returns. Unofficial results gave her a 263 margin in the district. She received 7,797 (allies to 7.534 for Barnhart. The Huntcr-Barnhart contest in Seminole was somewhat ilifferenl than other races on the Democratic and Republican ballots. While other candidates were campaigning hard here, neither she nor her opponent made any public appearances locally. Workers at her campaign office in Tavares said today that Mrs. Hunter held a quiet celebration with close friends at the Sundown Mole! headquarters to watch returns come in Tuesday night. Early this morning, however, she was off to Gainesville for a conference. Her campaign aide said Mrs. Hunter is delighted with ber win and her campaign is gearing up fur her race against Sen. Richard Bangley, R-Clermont, in the Nov. 2 general election. prison. Die state contends that Jones asked former Sanford resident Sharon U*c Meeker, who is currently serving a 19year probation sentence after entering a plea of guilty to second-degree arson, to torch his vacant home at 1B39 Jerry Si„ in the Goldsboro section near Sanford, between Nov, 1 and Dec. 30, 1980. Ms Meeker maintains that she committed the crime out of love for Jones and not for money which he is alleged to have paid her for the illegal act. Ms Meeker said she, with the help of Patricia Williams and Jam es Michael Williams, set fire to the home on Dec. 30, 1980. M rs. Williams later contacted police and told them what she, her ex- WALTER JONES husband and Ms. Meeker liad done. Ms. Williams is currently serving a 10-year probation When Deanna left the Orlando Inter­ national Airport Saturday, she was hand carrying the three elegant, expensive gowns- she is wearing in pre-pageant festivities this week and which Die Herald featured exclusively last Friday By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Miss Florida Deanna Pitman is off and dancing—out front—in the Miss America Pageant Saturday night when she and 49 beauty queens will lx* stepping high in the production num ber to be televised nationally. They’re all pretty, talented and the cream of America's crop of "Who’s Who Among the Ideal Am erican Young Women." Critics speculate that although only one will be the official winner, they're all winners during the hectic and chaotic week when painful stress is the name of the Miss America game. According lo a telphone conversation Tuesday with Kenneth P Kirchman. D eanna’s boyfriend from Altam onte Springs, Deanna has phoned him daily since her arrival in Atlantic City. Earlier that day, between 6 and 7 a.m ., Deanna phoned, sounding depressed, he said Bui several hours later she phoned "excited that she was selected to dance center front in the production number," be related enthusiastically. "Hey, enjoys ourself. Don’t work so hard. Dtis is once in a lifetime," Kirchman said he told Deanna. “She is already a winner," he said, "even though she may not ever get to wear the Miss America crown," sentence while Williams is serving a one-year jail term in 'he county jail. Williams a d m itte d to splashing fuel on the walls of the house and setting the fire. Ms Meeker, Ms. Williams and Williams are expected to testify as state’s witnesses in the case. Die state also lists about 34 other potential witnesses to support their contentions in the trial, Brady said. Jones, who is being represented by lawyer Jack Bridges, is also scheduled fur trial in Orange County next week on two counts of defrauding an insu ran ce company, Ihe insurer of the burned Goldsboro home. Jones collected betw een $30,000 and $40,000 in damages because of the fire. The gown designer, Steve Eurick of Columbia. S.C., said all Ihe silver platinum silk chiffon competition gown needs is the Miss A m erica crown, according to Deanna’s mother. Hilda Pitman of Apopka Other items Deanna carried on the plane included a foil-wrapped loaf of banana bread, freshly baked by her great-aunt for pageant host Gary Collins An iv o r y i nlured decoupage handbag held her Mi^s Florida banner and the sparkling Miss Florida crown. She also carried two American Beauty roses. "Certainly, I’m going m win i the Miss America title i,” Deanna confirmed wiih the assurance of a seasoned trooper "That's why I'm going up there, isn't it" Miss Florida lias lots of company from her home state in Atlantic City this week, including her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert G. Pitman 111, and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Robert G Pitman Jr., who left following the Mialiu-Gator gam e in Gainesville Saturday The Shopper^ Center IN TODAY . . BACK TOMORROW or pnntt t it FREEI Next Day Photofinishing at no extra charge! • Co4o*Print Film 110 *26 »35 • Qvia'-f*CIt p*oc««tTig M M.» » - r . [ « M i *■••»<« M * '* ■ I » m ■■ CREST REGULAR or MINT or GEL Walgreens Coupon Walgreens Coupon M ASCARA CHOICI BY L'O R IA L P ric o In c lu d e s 70c off la b e l. 1 99 ounces t,Ml* | lh/y Iff* 1J lt | J Walgreens Coupon REVLON fLEX HAIR CJ POtW il •■a* itu* i , ■ 79 41 • J1 . ■:■ . p|| •S U» M't/M-t | llttW'l#f• l_____1 99 *»i i ’ m m AQUA N IT HAIR S P R A Y □ 1 19 ■ " 6.4 )•«'**•»< it nil L im it J J WalgreensCoupon O RA L-B RIGHT ANGLE' TOOTHBRUSH V 1 “ 09 Walgreens Coupon ^ -e ' ° FORM ULA 10 SH AM PO O POLIDINT 84 TABLETS 1 19 JIM 11 \ - .... i WalgreensCoupon ^ W a lg re e n s C o u p o n D RY IDEA ROLL ON Mn 49 •• •*<•«'*4 i »i S T Y L E S & SIZES FO R ALL! Y O U R CH O ICE SAVE H.69 REGULAR 1 /1 .6 9 SAVE '1.49 QUE(N>SIZE 2 /1 .6 9 BegJoHf it ftQpt»if SAVE'1.79 QUEEN-SIZE gen*1. U t t i i ii____ I" -* J: |Me|fB>tlef« 11 1*99 * 1 / 0 WalgreensCoupon NO SALT SEASONING 'f t l.m * 24 9 1} util 1) III ) SAVE M.79 SHEEA TO WAIST' 2 /1 .7 9 B»g |l 79 pf porttyhoi# now WalgreensCoupon SAVE ’ 1.49 'CONTROL I 0 T *♦9 1? *9 pt rwmlouwd to# pantyNg*# M2 WalgreensCoupon a 1 /1 .5 9 SAVE *1.59 SHEER KNEE-HI'i 1 / 1 .5 9 WalgreensCoupon KODACOLOR II 33mm FILM Limit A rk\ IZ L tK KM/ j t i i i a " ’1 MM/ i* * -e-.... If a m WalgreensCoupon a m WalgreensCoupon KOOAK DISC FILM D e v e lo p e d A P r in te d l.u c ille M ct’lung, in s p e c to r from P r e c in c t 51, b rin g s in h e r e le c tio n r e tu r n s In th e S em inole C om ity co u rth o u se . K o d o c o ta t H S I S S a p dHlC 0 7 | 9 coupon Rrftnoectt g allo VERMOUTH HARWOOD CANADIAN SWEET or DRY 1.75 LITER PARTY SIZE 750 ML. BOTTLE 1.75 LITER BOTTLE 1 1 0 2 1 1 49, 8 9 lA U n K IIN O N TN M f SU N D A Y CWALGREENCO 1112 T A Y Q R P L A Z A i A l R i r u i a x m tt i l t f m i n S A N FO R D II 1911 IT T 6 P ack 12 Oz. C an s LIQUOR t A M. TO 9 P.M. iLiaunr CUu m I Sundavl ILI*|U 9 r v lO IfO l u n w l f I PHONE J13H10 RX 321-0150 le * A tm .*/h e 14 6e**ee WalgreensCoupon & IIOHT D A Y S PAN TILIN ERS .. 7QC ■ 99 I m.t 1*6/u|*f• I] Il| ) CARSTAIRS ■ BLEND 4 FINLANDIA VODKA u LITER BOTTLE LITER BOTTLE Now Only 6 6t’ OPEN D A IL Y » A.M. T0» P.M. C l 11111 A Y i h A mi T A I P M SUNDAY 10 4.M. 106 P.M. 99 WalgreensCoupon ■ hewe OLD SMUGGLER 86° SCOTCH 1 I] IOH |I*M 4 thru |«fl 11 1«|J SCHLITZ - 9 9 BEER 1 )9>* U p t j j 1913 PREPA RATIO N H OINTMENT 1 4 x 1 1 INCH PO ST IR BOARD I s* S JT-/oWalgreensCoupon 69 BLACK LABEL BEER Ligh t or Reg. 4 Pack 12 Oz. j •*4 l .i •*hie*6 Dm.i i i«,»w$,«pi ii mi Llm.f|t6r«ief4 1| 1991 l^-.NOlMICCKJPON—6*-4- Thrwt 13 13 EARLY TIMES BOURBON 49 59’ '• " 0 3 9 0 K IN O SIZE 16 CRAYOLA CRAYONS et)8l‘tn * 19 t h i l II II ' ¥*»*» 99 S am po. o x M a i k i i WalgreensCoupon 5 * 7 or 6 x 1 0 C O L O R 'T; CN LARGEM EN TS Jinx n il WalgreensCoupon 1 l m rf! 16/. U f Th«#V13 II LU VS DISPOSABLE _ D IA PERS te»* II l« H 100 SHIRTS TYPING PAPRR NOl«l COUPON II I * '/ 0 WalgreensCoupon 1 99 IM i eh*f« 'trie M t» > I WalgreensCoupon 2 0 0 49 tj mi NOTEBOOK Iffcr.l*#* IJ 1941 CO LO R PRINTS FROM SLID ES 2 / 7 9 * tlF §/ * |» A .* NO LAM! COUPON •/•*•*«#• t h f u * WalgreensCoupon 1 It* m v.le-.it A i,„ i i} mu «.N94l9*f«k **«•« r. 12" •! nil t C i WalgreensCoupon iWif i < 1 /0 WalgreensCoupon S.SUBJECT 1AM/FM OCK POCKET RA DIO * 6 9 1} •t i l (M M N M I P tM U tM t * 1 DOROTHY G R A Y SATURA CREAM B lw tB WalgreensCoupon POLAROID 6 0 0 FILM ..... ^ 1 9 0j *•/*”4,. 1 /1 .4 9 SAVE ’ 2.59 CONTROL TOP' ■•9 Si 59 nylon take to restore a good working relationship in Ihe division. "We’re going to have to put back together a top flight operation,” Neiswender told live employees who were assembled at the parks division offices at the county’s Five Points complex. "We will resolve personal conflicts. We will resolve the difference in standards," Neiswender promised. "But we will stop in its tracks the rumor mill that has slowed progress out here. A rumor mill flourishes where it’s tolerated. I won’t tolerate it.” He explained lo the employees that malicious gossip is covered in the county's personnel policy and Is grounds for dismissal. "We want your suggestions. We can’t do anything if we don’t get your suggestions,” Neiswender said. “But this Is right at the heart of making your job a loi harder than it lias to be." t« « l 3/99' 1 /1 .7 9 **<J iJ 59 pr landQltpOf par’llyKott Continued Emm Page 1A (J IRISH SP R IN G SO AP IV t ox. BAR B>*g It 7t(M fomlorcsd tQ« pootphoi* T ro y I’lluud, m a y o r uf W in ter S p rin g s, looks over elec tio n re tu rn s lu st n ig h t with his wife, M arily n . I’ilam l w as u n o p p o sed for th e D e m o c ra tic n o m in atio n to ru n Tor th e s ta te H ouse fro m the 31th D istric t. I,,- M T , WalgreensCoupon i I/O voMalloo' porl|hu»r PILAND PREPARED ... Parks Probe l .m * : ASCQIPTIN 100 TABLETS a : 1 H * * 1 9 LITER Now Now Only Only 5 SSi BOTTLE 1 9 a* 4 B H PI 7 9 UNponadprttti«v >1 %m lah p m a,:, *1 tw t>*-ycj, «e?<i, *jr%t swims**** whrdse hshnmuto « - . • IR �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept 0.1982— tB Cool^s Of The W eek Friends Prepare Snacks 'Excellent To The Max' By I.DU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Happiness is cooking with a friend Although Jamie Venson and I a u ra Whiddon have know n each other over five years, and their rich friendship has in­ cluded going lo the same church, the same school, and en­ joying summer camp together, these young women have quite different outlooks on cooking. Jamie, a sophomore at Oviedo High School, says she likes to experiment" a little when she is in the kitchen, thinking of, new spices and ingredients to try in recipes, 11 cup all purpose flour Melt butler m large skillet over low heat Add nu’>. sprinkle with salt, Toast nuts, stirring frequently, 3, to 5 minutes Boo egg white until stiff; stir in sugar anil flour Add mixture ti nuts quickly, coating all huts Continue cooking over low heat,stirring frequently until mixture in thick and dry, 5 it minutes Spread nut on rookie sheet : cool Break apart Yield l cups. BEAN N B U (IN DIP Combine 104-ounce can bean 'n bacon soup, 1 cup dairy sour t ream, 4 cup grated Cheddar cheese anti 4 teaspoon instant minced onion Mix until well blended Serve with potato chips Yield 24. cups I-aura.on the other hand, says she strictly follows the recipe in the cookbook in order to achieve success I .aura, now a junior at Oviedo High, attributes her "following the recipe" to her eighth grade home economics class where the importance of sticking to the instructions was stressed. The girls boih agree that even though they can put an entire meal together, it Is more fun to make "munchics " Another common denominator they possess is cookbooks, Laura has six cookbooks in her "hope chest" already, Jam ie owns five When they get together to compare notes, they come up with what they refer to as "excellent to the max snacks." n rra ia Photo By Lou Childers J n m ic \e n s o ti, le ft, anti L au ra U h id d o n , are lo n g tim e ft iem ls w ho like to cook. A lthough llies s h a r e s im ila r in te re sts, J a m i e likes to e x p e rim e n t w hile L a u ra says slit* strictly follows th e re c ip e . Claim Of Dental Fraud Draws Biting Rebuttal DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "On to Hun in St l>mis," who accused the dental profession of fraud due to Ihe advent of dental insurance. Perhaps this uninformed reader, as well as a large segment of the population, will be enlightened by the following: No dentist in the course of an examination can willfully crack, break or dislodge a good filling unless he uses tools designed for archeological expeditions' It is necessary fur the dentist to check all fillings carefully to be sure there is no unsealed or cracked surface through which bacteria could enter and cause decay under the fillings, leading to toothaches, lost fillings and the need for root canal work or extraction of the tooth. Unfortunately, even the best of fillings may eventually require replacement due to the stresses of chewing, |>o<>r oral hygiene, Improper diet, a bad bite or grinding one's teeth. About dental insurance: ll benefits the patient — not the dentist. I cannot keep track of the number of patients who have suggested that I "pad" the bill and falsify dates of services in order for them to obtain greater financial benefits than deserved. People who have neglected their teeth for years suddenly want "everything" done if their dental insurance covers it. Also, I have never known a dentist who would participate In a "kickback" arrangement with a root canal (or any other kind of) dental specialist. The overwhelming majority of dentists ure hard-working, ethical, conscientious individuals who are interested in providing the best possible treatment for their patients — and only that treatment which is necessary, regardless of in­ surance coverage or not! A DENTIST PROM TIIE ETHICAL MAJORITY, WESTISI.IP, N Y I .aura, convinced that all young people are hoiked on chocolate and peanut butter, has discovered an after school cooler called Choco-Peanut Float. Another calorie-filled treat of I.aura’s fancy is Chocolate Filled HonBons. She says, "they are quick and easy lo make " Jamie’s contributions lo the snack-craze the two gals are on include a hot drink "for a change of pace", Hot Time Punch, Nutty Crunchers and a side dish to serve with chips, Bean 'n Bacon Dip. CHOCO-PEANUT FLOATS 1 cups chocolate milk 4 cup creamy peanut butter 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 pint vanilla ice cream In a blender container place 2 cups of the milk and the peanut butter. Cover and blend until smooth. Stir in the remaining milk and vanilla. Pour into t tall glasses and add scoops of ice cream. Dear Abby DEAR ETHICAL: I heard from hundreds u( irate dentists chewing me out lor printing a letter from an obviously unin­ formed reader. They said that by giving that "mil" space in my column, I validated her paranoid accusations. Not sot Ikassured that dentists are the lust group u( professionals I would tnlrntlnnnlly olU-nnte. I need llu-rn olten to remove my toot from my mouth. DEAR ABBY: I have a friend wlio is a very good Catholic, I’m a Catholic, too, but Theresa knows more about Catholicism than 1 do. Theresa says that if a Catholic gels divorced he is automatically excommunicated from the church. Is that true1 KATHY DEAR KATHY: No. Theresa needs In update her In­ formation. At one time the divorced Catholic- who remarried was automatically exi oat munirated. (Thai applied only in the C.S.) However, that ruling was changed in 1977, and it no longer applies. DEAR ABBY: Somebody wanted to know the difference between "having sex" and "m aking love." Your explanation was very good. Here's mine: "Having sex" is stopping in the middle of a passionate moment to change the TV channel. "Making love" is turning the TV off. Thank you very much. JUST HAD SEX IN WINTERVIU.E, N.C, DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read about the "cruel" husband who gave his wife $50 ami told her to go buy what she wanted (or Mother's Day. What is she complaining about? My husband once gave me a wheelbarrow for Mother's Day so I could clean the garden better. Another Mother's Day he gave me a ladder so I could shovel the snow off Hie roof. I’m 73 years old and Pm not complaining, I'm still using both ihe wheelbarrow and the ladder. SUSAN ANDERSON, HEM1DJI, MINN. t IRK OI.ATE FILLED RllMtnVS 1 cup shortening 4 cup unsifted confectioner's sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2l i cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoon salt 1 box milk chocolale stars (44 oz.) Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cream shortening and sugar. Blend in vanilla. Add flour and sail ; mix until blended. Wrap 2 teaspoons of dough around each chocolate star and bake 10-12 minutes on an ungreased cookie sheet. Cookies will only brown on bottom. Remove from sheet and allow tq cool on wire racks. Yield: 10. ^ I M P E R M A N E N T businesses. Recently the facility built the first of three adult congregate living homes at their 24 acre site In Oviedo. The CFSW Hourd of Trustees, staff, and clients encourage the D ublic to attend Is your h a ir. . . Sun damaged? Chlorine damaged? Fine, limp, fly | aivay? We can correct your hair problems because you deserve the ibest. . . Cull for consultation appointment OQO z r n o J Z O -U D ** D R IFT W O O D V IL L A G E 549 W. LK. MARY BLVD. ( I m ilt t a i l o»M on L k . M ary Blvd > SIR LO IN TIP o r RUM P R O A S T EYE ROUND ROAST U.S D A. Choice Fun Days Young, highspirited fashions that'll earn top grade m ark s for looks and w earab ility. T ra cy and Ihe student body w ill love 'em ) S A N F O R D 'S M O iT U N IQ U E B O U TIQ U E LO IS DYCUS. Owner M «r TRACY McNEILL NFW FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY J10E. FtRSTST. PH 333-4117 SANFORD «■ > ml $2” l T O P R O U N D ST EA K o r LO N D O N B R O IL Fresh Daily GROUND CHUCK 3 Lbs. or More CUBE STEAKS Cook Of The Week the open house in a spirit of recognition of the abilities of their disabled clientsworkers, who are the in­ spiration for the facility's continued growth during the (vast twentv vpars 1 U.S.D.A. Choice E xtra Lean A re S O L U T IO N W E W IL L NOW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y M ONDAY U.S.D.A. Choice N aturally Aged 4 cup butter 14 cups mixed nuts 4 teaspoon salt 1 egg white 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar School D a y s HAIR CARE C E N T E R ^ m | NUTTY ( HUM HERS The Herald welcomes suggestions (or Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured In this spot? There is something for every one In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. t i We Sell Only PRICES GOOD u s d .A Choi WED. THRU— N aturally Aged -* * T . Western Beet HOT TIME PUNCH Pour 2 quarts apple cider unlo large saucepan. Add ‘i cup tiny red cinnamon candies. Simmer, stirring occasionally until candies ure dissolved. Serve hot. Yield: Sixteen 12-cup ser­ vings. Open House For Disabled The C entral Florida Sheltered Workshop invites Ihe public to celebrate its 20th anniversary at Open House Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. The CFSW is a non-profit, work-oriented rehabilitation facility serving 180 disabled adults daily. It is located near the 33rd S treet exit off Interstate 4 at 1000 Aaron Avenue in Orlando. Newly completed at the workshop is a 6,000 square foot skills training complex. Also at the workshop are a two-acre plant nursery, woodshop and other depart­ ments where contract work is done for various area IO W A MEATS *1»| 79S..I Our Own ALL MEAT WIENERS * 1 « 0 2 1 0 8 S. FREN CH A V E . (17-92> lt! N E X T TO M R. C’S F R I E D C H IC K E N 1 PHONE ORDER AHEAD I l f s Ready When You're Ready 323*4528 jj 1 1 �r* . JB Evoninq Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1902 •W M m Recipes Handed Down From Moms To Daughters Potpourri Camping is a seasonless activity and can be fun any time of the year. Here arc a few tips to make that get-away-from-it-all weekend a success. Plan the menus in advance: Menus that require minimum utensils, cooking fuel and ingredients, and non-perishable foods that are easily transported. Remember knives, can openers, matches, multiple-use light-weight cooking utensils, fuel for cam p stove, plates, cups, silverware. This single saucepan meal can be made in less than 20 minutes. Tlie secret of its quick cooking and sastisfying flavor is chunky old fashioned vegetable beef soup. Thrift and ingenuity have played important roles in American domestic life since early Colonial times. Eighteenth century housewives made use of even the tiniest scraps of fabric in patchwork quilts that were bolh beautiful and warm. Their walls were stenciled with decorative patterns as an alternative to expensive imported wallpapers. Because few cookbooks were available, they recorded their recipes in notebooks which were handed down from mother to daughter for generations Today there is renewed interest in the merits of conservation and thrift. Among the favorite recipes that twentieth century mothers have passed along to their children — and to each other — is (he one for Best Ever Meat Loaf. Condensed soup, for example, adds lively flavor and moistness as it helps to hind the meat mixture together Part of the soup also becomes a savory pour-on sauce w hen blended into the pan drippings. Depending on your tastebuds and the’ contents of your cupboard, you can choose cream of mushroom, golden mushroom or tomato soup to achieve these great results. SUNDOWN SKILLET 1 can 119 ounces) chunky old fashioned vegetable beef soup 2 c. cooked elbow macaroni 1 c. shredded Cheddar cheese 1 pkg . i 3 ' i oz.i sliced pepperioni (about 1 cup), cut in half Generous dash pepper In saucepan, combine ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes about t cups. APPLE DAPPLE CAKE Sift together: 3 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Mix together: I 'j cups oil 3 eggs 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine all ingredients, blending well with electric mixer. Fold in 1 cup pecans and 3 cups chopped apples. Pour into a tutie pan and hake for 1 hour at 350 degrees. While cake is hot. make the following glaze: I cup brown sugar II cup milk 1 slick margarine Mix and cook brown sugar, milk and margarine about 3 minutes. Pour hot glaze over cake and allow cake to remain in pan for 2 hours. Turn cake out on a cake plate — glaze will be partly absorbed into cake, limiting it moist, but some will remain to drizzle itself over cake. B est E v er M eat I .o af a fa v o rite for d e c a d e s. mm.. SPAGHETTI SAI-AD ITAUANO Hounces spaghetti, broken into pieces cup diced green pepper 1 medium onion, finely chopped cup sliced olives 1 cup mayonnaise *. cup old world style spaghetti sauce, traditional style •i teaspoon salt *i teaspoon celery seed Dash pepper Look spaghetti al dente for (i to 8 minutes; rinse in cold water and drain. Combine spaghetti and remaining ingredients and loss well. Chill. Garnish with sliced hardboiled egg before serving, if desirei. l'.iis kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 to 6 servings. T U N A C O R N B U D D IN G 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup chojiped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper 3 eggs 2 cans (6 4 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 can (12 ounces) whole kernel corn, drained 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup slim lded Swiss cheese 1 medium tomato, sliced In medium skillet, melt butter, add onion and green pepper and cook until tender. In 14-quart baking dish, beat eggs; add onion mixture and rest of ingredients except cheese and tomato; mix well. Bake in 350-degree oven 35 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over top, add tomato slices and bake 5 to 10 minutes longer, until tip of knife inserted in ten ter comes out clean. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 to 6 servings. GINGER CREAM DU* 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons honey 4 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 teaspoon ground ginger Combine ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with fruit. 1 eup. COTTAGE CHEESE DIP 1 cup smooth und creamy style*cottage cheese 4 cup creamy cucumber dressing 2 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled ■ 1 tablespoon green onion slices Combine ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with vegetable dippers. 14 cups. **1 .,8. - Stress Tab Vitamins 1 It llr d lr * Saul 9 IS 1487) 200 ! Schick Super II Blades i i 2 ( E r t .d i.r s .p i * i s i9 a?| LAST W EEK Wexford Crystal i ( S 1 .0 0 O F F L A B E L i i 50-ct E l i r a S tre n g th C a p su lo t or J J 6 0 ct E t lr a S tre n g th ;! Bufferin Tablets ii 1 , i 3 it t f u n ,. s .p i » i j i* a ii I I per pkg j Nice & Easy Hair Color > Scope 200 M o uthw ash , " e j [ $ tffU c liv * Sept -4 L- 2 $398 9 IS 1982| * IM A ^ G re e n S ta m p s fy W l I ^ G re e n S la m p s P J --------*.......... 1 55!? i fc* 16 c c bottle. Long Acting of Regular I D ris ta n N asal S p ra y 24-oz. bots. 8 o i can, Super 11 Vitalis Hair Spray j 4 ( If U c t i* * Sept 9 IS 1982) k............................................ . W ITH T W IN -P A C K ) THIS AD E F F E C T IV E THURSDAY SEP T. 9 THRU W ED N ESD AY, SEP T . 15 1982 . . . CLO SED SUNDAY . . . E * T HA <J*wGreenStamps ^V v G reen $ tam p s|3 ffljl ^W GreenStampsfjp SAVE $2.00, Publix *<"**••* | puN,| 60-ct. bottle Iron or Zinc 9 c t pkg ■ !! — -— ■—....r I 7-ot. can. Regular or Special ! ! E d g e S h a v e C re a m i 6 f i i .c i i .. s.p i i i i i«aai , i ii .4 7 f lit c h .# S r p t * 1 1 tu n ; k . . . . . . . . . _______ . . . . . . . T 1 [[iJi]^W G reenStam psf*J T I Jw G reen S tam p sf3 i ............... *......... 1 Publli i I oubfli, — * " ............... a• 5J 3 .5 -0 1 . bar 1 555! 7-Ct. p k g . 1 Neutrogena Acne Soap II Schick Injector Blades I !! 8 if M ettn* Sapt 9 14 1982) 11 ......................... ........................ 9 if f f K t ir e Sppt # i i io a j) a k. T ^ V /G re e n S ta m p s R T ill^ W G re e n S ta m p s rS fl^ ^ W G re e n S ta m p s H fl^ ^ G re e n S ta m D s r^ fl^ ^ W G re e n S ta m D s r? ! ................ 1 ................. I S S U-LJ -.... - ........ ISSS! i j ?0-yd pkg , Jo h n so n 's Dunlotapt or I i I U-oz. bottle, Regular, Herbal * l.S-oz. pkg | 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned, and cut into 14inch pieces 1 can (1G4 ozs.) pineapple chunks, drained (reserve Juice) 2 green peppers, cut into eighths 1G Water Chestnuts (1-0 oz, can) B cherry tomatoes 8 large mushroom caps Marinade: 4 cup soy sauce 4cup reserved pineapple Juice 4 cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 teaspoons ground ginger l teaspoon garlic salt 4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper Combine marinade ingredients in a small saucepan; simmer 5 minutes. Cool. Marinate chicken pieces for one hour, stirring occasionally. Drain, reserving marinade. Thread chicken pieces, pineapple chunks, green pepper pieces, water chest­ nuts, cherry tomatoes, and mushroom caps on metal skewars. Grill for 20 minutes basting with reserved marinade. Serves 4. You get much more ata Green Stamp store, 200 , Jj U n tc e n te il or Regula ; Ban Roll-On Deodorant S W E E T - S O U R C H IC K E N K A R O R S 200 <Jv/GreenStam psf3 IjlkJwGreenStamps 7.ESTY RAH RECCED STEAK 1 cup finely chopped onion •v eup prepared horseradish 1-3 cup dark corn syrup 'i eup vinegar 11 cup corn oil ' < eup ketchup 2 cloves garlic, minced or pressed I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon fiepper 1 12 to 2 4 pound I boneless beef chuck roast or steak, cut 2 inches thick In small bowl mix together onion, horseradish, corn syrup, vinegar, corn oil, ketchup, garlic, salt and pepper. Place steak in shallow dish. Pour marinade over steak. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight, turning occasionally. Drain excess marinade from steak. Grill 6 inches from source of heat, turning as needed and basting frequently with marinade, to to 50 minutes or until desired doneness. Cut diagonally across grain into thin slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes G servings. BEST EVER MEAT LOAF 1 Can ( 104 ouncesi condensed Cream of Mushroom, Golden Mushroom o r Tomato Soup 2 pounds ground beef 4 cup fine dry bread crumbs l*3rd cup finely chopped onion I egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup water Mix thoroughly 4 cup soup, beef, bread crumbs, onion, egg and salt. Shape firmly into loaf >8x4 inches); place in shallow baking pan Bake at 375 degrees F. for 1 hour 15 minutes. In saucepan, blend remaining soup, water and 2 to 3 tablespoons dripping. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve with loaf. Makes fi to fl servings. For a Meat Loaf Wellington, prepare loaf as above. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 1 hour. Spoon off fat. Separate 1 package ifl ounces) refrigerated crescent dinner rolls; place crosswise over top and down sides of meat loaf, overlapping slightly Bake 15 minutes more. 9 1 1 if t s ii 10 (tu r d n r s .p i Youth R e ach Plus Mndium or So tl j; Reach Toothbrush j I 50-yri pkg Unw aned, E rtra Fine { J Mini oi Wared 11 ic it * c i,.t k .p i i* is lean ii Johnson's Dental Floss J| 100 |t 701 | Rave Hair Spray ! . . . . . „ , „ • E 5 o t . pkg Lim e. Regular or Spice It |J J I S I E lite I n . S .p i * 1 1 10871 100 <Jv/G reenStam ps[9 ;; Band*Ald Brand ]; Adhesive Bandages IS cc bottle. Visine Eye Wash jo itn.dir. s.pi * ii 148H ■A k 17 I t l l . d i r . S .p i * 1 1 H ^ WGreen Sta mps l p* >" ! j 25 * O FF L A B E L, 6 4 oz. tube, Regular or Mint 11 j J 16 irrr.c tu .S .p t o n ioe7i .a k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L......................................... ” 1 555, J J per pkg.. Sheer, P la stic , Tricot Me»h., , , Flen b le Fabric or Kitchen AitoM m enl | Monnen s Stick Deodorant 1j Soft Senso Lotion J L H (ffUctiv* S«pt 9-15 1982) TiTH^5WGreen Sta mps 1^ 3F[|Ti]^5V/Gree nSta mps 1 5 5 5 “ “*“' -— 1 0 o t. p kg ., E i l r a Protection nr E r lr a Moisture * - —<**——....... .. I ! 3 o j pkg , f | >Fasteeth Denture Adhesive' Aim Toothpaste J ] 19 (tn .d ire s.p i *1 1, loan 18 (EttectiM S .p i *1 1 1087) v I• . . . • 8 L. l* « 7 | 1111 Gre e n St a mps [HTil Gre enSta mps f 3 l (HTH ^ V/GreVn Sta mps Pubrlr aI I FVtorh 16-07. w a ie d b a r, Medium, |j Sharp or Now York E rlr a Sharp 44-01 pkg., Buitoni Lasagna ii Kraft Natural Cheddar Cheese l Massengitl ;; Disposable Douche L _____________________ _________________ _ ^W G reenStam psf3 fIiIi]^V /G reenStam ps|?] ffilil^WGreenStamps ............... * J or Vinegar 1 W ater 13 ( f ll .c h * . S .p i *1 1 1487] . . . . . . . a L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j L <2 if ritcitu S.pi *11 lean . . . . . . . . . J .................... ....... 1555, H®tJUlar or Enlta Hold ■I ii 2 0 -o z . bag B ig Valley Fro z e n 72 fC fltcliv* Sepl 9 tS 1982ji i! ! ;; Chicken Ala King i ! Sliced Peaches . . . . . . . . _____________________ . . . ______ ] k * ! 1 l l t l . d l r . S .p i 9 11. .1487) 1 091 10-oz. pkg. W eig h t W a tc h e rs Fro zen 2 3 I t t l M l i . . S .p l, M S 14871 J { ! 4 I f l l . d i r . S .p i 9 -IS , 1487) 4L J k j 100 ^GreenStampsHfI^^WGreenStampsrslff^^GreenStampsl3fIiT^*<JwGreenStamDsHffiTil^GreenStamosr51 • ....... ISSpE , J ! !11 i• 9 V o IZ. * . p kg k g.. F ro z e n 11 t« 11 11 11 ii ; Weight Watchers ; Sweet 'N Sour Chicken { k. r**”* ............... 1 5 5 !!“ 13ooz.i , ppkg Frozen zen 13 kg Fro - 1 ™ “ ^ ^ ....................... «-• I S S •• Weight Watchers Turkey Tetrazzini !! ' ***** | j Kraft Plain Cheez Whiz a ____ l * a r ___________ | IS •: II IJ 31 j 3 0 If tted n . S.p i ft 11. 1ft87l ;• Mars Candy 28 I f f l .d ir . S.pi *11 1481) k .. . . . . . . . . 16 oz bag, F u n s iz e • S n ic k e rs , M ilky W ay or 3 -M u ske ta e ri {J j 29 I f l l .d i r . Stpl * 1 5 . 1*871 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J I T ^V /G reen$tam ps|SJ|[lIT]Jw G reenStam psfSiTnU ^W G raenStam psf^J [fnU^V/GreenStamps | * " B tingle 9-voll or 4 -p a ck AA E n e r g u e r ! i V in c h 50-11. Tekn o r Hose Eveready Batteries ',!!!i Garden — u — n . . . ii . . t| ■i Kraft Grated Parmesan Cheese ! ! 27 I f l l .d i r . S .p i * 1 1 , 1987) 25 lEffect.te Sept 9 15 19821 2 6 |E 1 l.d iv .S .p l » 11 14871 k. -------------------------------------------.4J ------------------------------- ------------- . . . . a a kk -------. . . . . . . . . — ..........a 100 ^ G re e n S ta m p s R l 8B -o o zz.. cca an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.a k . k tn n Ifll.d ir. T .L w o . A per R e in fo rc e d S.pi 9 IS 14811 - • ' • ' ■ » t « i f M I « M f 88M o r !! co v e rs 2 4 0 08q.lt. t q . It. covers2400 _ ... Melnor Oscillating Sprinkler JJ n ___ i . . . . „ .a * 1 mm m e nSept 1982) J32 f t|lfU s i ' wctu in e p t r9 14 t a , two*) || . k. . . I • • • • e | t t . l * » » * » 8 81. I M O I *{ tl | P ^ S l » ' ■ t e I t t w * H t « | 8v 4 ( M I | g i fJ 1 ?12-Inch - in r h rnround unH I • Ekco Pizza Pan . 3 3 ( t l t .d i r . S .p i 911 19871 ■ j ^k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 H r U a » * A .. . *1nor More of Any School Suppliea 3 4 Ifrie d ite S rp l 9 i s ■ 1987) i ................... ................................................................................. ... 100 Jv^G reenS tam ps|3[flT l]^V /G reenS tam ps|2j[llIj]^G re'enS tam ps|^j[IlIjl^W G rV en1stam ps|3 ^ ^ W G r e e n S ta n ip s H r '„ H lt e » « t w ,.» ir , I Pool, l 4-oz. McCormick Black Pepper 35 Sapl 9-15 19821 * „ H iM m » M i.i« » I S 5 5 l " ™ w n w i w w W M r .iH ■ 11 l »-0Z. M cC orm ick ii Imitation Bacon Bits or Chips Automatic Vaniah 3 6 (E f t e d i.. S .p i ft IS 19871 3 7 . (t"ecUte Sapl * 1 5 19871 !i !L. SAVE 70c, VIDAL SASSOON FINISH RINSE OR Sham poo 12-02. bottle $029 12-oi. i l z t , Blue or G reen Bayer A spirin 200-ct. bottle ^269 1 5 5 b I ™ ™ r» 22-oz. bot.. Windex Trigger 38 i t i ' r c l i .r S .p l 9 IS I9IZ) SAVE 50c, 4,6-OZ. GEL^ OR 5-OZ. REGULAR C olgate Toothpaste each 99 | j * .......................................... . | 7b-oz. m s . A n o r t t ji Solid Ranuilt Air Fraahanara (f lir d ir e Sepl. * I S 18871 S A V E BOc. R E G U L A R OR U N S C E N T E D S u re A n ti- P e rs p ira n t 4-oz ca n 159 �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Microwave Magic Sugarless Desserts For Dieters Special diets <irr* concern (nr main of ns We frequently need te limii salt anil sugar Several sugar replacements are on .the mnrki" today tit sweeten shear restricted diets. Tins week a new sweetener n|>[>enred din’, ■contains a sweetener other than saccharine The following recipes are intended to familiarize uni with ways in sweeten microwave products without using -near Small ainnunts are preferrctl t. avoid a bitter aftertaste Add lie sugar replacement 'award 'tie end of cooking. nr after 'he product is cooked The sweetness can • fM»k away Natural fruit juices ami dried fruits such as raisins nr apricots when added in a dish may make additional swo.’tcner unnecessary Keep 'his m num! will repanng snnii t •.•an favorite desserts You may he able te reduce >r substitute for die sugar, thereby reducing die calories and carlio.hyilratvs m your diet i m v-si i; ah \ m i s \i c i •d-d med rooking apples. Jx*eled. cored and -hi ed, 11 cup water 2 tablespoon, granulated sugar replacement 2 teaspoon lemon juice 11 teaspoon cinnamon Combine apples and water in 1 qt class casserole. Cover Mw 100 percent power !'-10 minutes r until apples are tender, stir once Stir in sugar replacement, 'ciiion juice and cm- THIS AD i f f FCTIVE IN TMf FOLLOWING COUNTIES Brevard C h a rlo llo Citrus Collier H ernando Highland*. Hillsboro la k e Lee Manatee Orange Osceola Pasco Pinedas Pinellas Polk Sarasota 4 Seminole unless otherw ise noted ° M y c o ff l In me l i oiiomisl Seminole ( oimnumly l n|lrgc tmnion. •.' NTash with point ><masher r p r - ess in and processor until desired conststem y is rent tied I servings 1 v> ajones each WhenuMneverv tar’ a llies rnji* U-tr ■ mu rh e i‘,reeriim apple of Virginia> available in a area r. w .n ) ,,'ikv.s w cellen' saip c BREAD I'l |) [ i |\ ( t 11 \ \\ \ l l \ \ ,i 'aldpspoons bulb i t airgarita ,! slices bread,' i ubed 11 cup raisins 4 tup i ocoriu tinsw v 'e n e d 1 tablespoo.ri crated rata:'- peel 1 can H ■•; i rushed pineapple m ria urol juo e4 eup milk 2engs teaspoon vanmlla ' i ’easpoon . uin.iiu n Microwave looperceai |*>wer butter in 1 ip la-- asserole. THE BIGHT s tO S S * k g & M i (REGULARLY $1.39 EACH) DAIRI-FRESH ASSORTED FLAVORS E n g lish s r m u 's a r v s p e c ia l liru iu d i t r e a t to m a k e at lin im ’. (REGULARLY 59* EACH) RED ROSE (REGULARLY 7 9 * EACH) Tea Bags Real Pine 16-ct. pkg. 12-oz. size V *. Sherbet half gal. i (REGULARLY $3.89 EACH) PLANTERS (REGULARLY $3.72 EACH) WHITE 6 0 ,7 5 OR 100 WATT G. E. Bulbs four-pack * (REGULARLY $1.49 EACH) HEINZ OLD FASHION WHOLE Cocktail Peanuts Kosher Pickles 24-oz. size 32-oz. jar (REGULARLY 6 9 * EACH) GRAPE OR APPLE (REGULARLY 98c EACH) SOUR CREAM & BUTTERMILK (REGULARLY $ 1.79 EACH) BA SIN /TU B/TILE Wishbone Dressing Publix Jelly M LVso1 Cleaner 24-oz. size 10-oz. jar SO£ti& 8-oz.bot. (Regularly 91c Each), 16-oz. jar Weight Watchers Reduced Calorie HUV , GET , Mayonnaise FREE Cranberries Make Bread Super Moist How- long has it been since you had a freshly baked English scone dripping with Jelly or honey ? Now you can make your own for those special weekend brunches. Another bread treat with a South American background is a sweet potato bread. This version includes cranberries for added moisture and a sweet-tart flavor. fg Sjjg ijg jj ^ KAM'HEKHY II.U \KIAN Mul l) 1 10-ounce carton frozen red raspberries 14 cups water I .-ounce package low-calprie raspberry-flavored gelatin 12 envelopes i 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash salt 2-1rds cup evaporated skim milk, chilled icy cold Remove metal end from one end of raspberry carton Heat Carton at MEDIUM LOW fo r:) to \ minutes to defrost Resen e 2 tablespoons berries for garnish; set aside. Drain remaining berries, reserving cup syrup; set aside In small mixer howl, bring w ater to boiling at IIIC.H Tor about .1 minutes. Stir in gelatin till dissolved Stir in reserved syrup, lemon juice, arid salt ('lull till partially set Add icy cold milk. Real at high speed of electric mixer till soft peaks form, about 4 minutes. Fold in drained berries Pour into 5-cup mold. Chill firm, 2 to .1 hours Cmnold; drizzle with reserved berries Makes 8 ser­ vings THIS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U RSD A Y, S EP T . 9 THRU W EDNESDAY S E P T . 15, 1982. . . C LO SED SUNDAY . . . Mr b lH V t 5 d o' nimble nr until melted, add bread cubes, raisins, coconut, '■range peel and pineapple Mix lightly Rent together milk, • ccs. and vanilla Pour over bread mixture, stirring lightly to mix bread with rtulk mixture Sprinkle with cinnamon Microwave 50 percent power uncovered, 14-15 minutes or until ’op ts set Serves 5 - 241 calories each Next week More calorie conscious recipes. M id g e Publix ENGLISH ORANGE.SCONES WITH CRANBERRY JKI.I.Y JELLY: 1 cup cranberry apple drink P i cups sugar 14 cup (one 3-ounce pouch) liquid pectin SCONES 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour “i cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt Grated rind or 1 large orange 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-3 cup butter or margarine 1 vgg about 4 cup milk FOH JELLY: In large saucepan, combine drink and sugar Bring mixture to a boil Stir in pectin and bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for 1 minute. Remove from heat and skim any foam from surface. Pour mixture hot into sterilized Jelly glasses. Seal and cool. Makes 1 pint jelly. FOR SCONES; In a howl, mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in orange rind and nutmeg. Cut in butter until particles are very fine, like commeal. Beat egg and add enough milk to make 4 cup. Pour over flour and mix. Turn dough out on a heavily floured surface and knead a few times until a smooth ball. Pat out dough into an 8-inch round. Cut round into 10 wedges, about 4 inch thick. Preheat a griddle on top of range and place wedges on top over low heat. Cook for 8 to 10 minute$ on each side or until puffed and golden brown. Split warm scones an^l spread with butter and cranberry Jelly. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 scones. CRANBERRY SWEET POTATO BREAD (Regularly 55c Each), 50-ct. pkg. Mr. Coffee (Regularly 98c Each), 32-oz. bot. Fashion Plates 16-ct. pkg. buy i , g et i Coffee Filters (REGULARLY $1.19 EACH) HEFTY 9-INCH W edne'day. Sept 6 190}—1ft Lucky Leaf buy _L g e t j Apple Juice.. . (Regularly 69c Each), 25-pack Wes trie Fine W Vellum Envelopes Writing Tablets buy i , g et (REGULARLY $1.19 EACH) NORMA LEE STYLE n 105 NUDE NUDE. SUNTAN OR BEIGE Panty Hose 1-3 cup Soft butter or m aragrine 24 cups mashed sweet potatoes 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 cup lukewarm milk 2 eggs 1 envelope active dry yeast 1« cup lukewam water 3 4 to 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4 cup cranberry orange sauce 4 cup finely chopped nuts (REGULARLY 79c EACH) WESTRIC FINE VELLUM RULED OR PLAIN 1 50-sheets (REGULARLY 59c EACH) HEINZ W orcestershire Sauce 5-oz. jar GLAZE: 14 cups confectioners’ sugar 4 cup cranberry’ orange sauce In bowl, mix butter, potatoes, sugar, salt, milk and eggs. Dissolve yeast in water and then stir into potato mixture. Stir in flour and beat until well blended. Brush top of dough lightly with oil, cover and let rise until doubla in bulk in a warm place, about 1 to 14 hours. Turn dough out on a floured surface and knead until a smooth ball. Roll out dough to a 10-by-14 inch oblong. Spread sauce and nuts on dough. Roll up dough, starting at the 14-inch side, like a Jelly roll. Place dough seam side down with ends Joining in a ring into a grease^bundt pan. l i t rise in a warm place until double In bulk, about 40 to 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until loaf sounds hollow when ihutnped. Unmold. FOR GIAZE: Mix sugar with enough sauce to make a thick mixture. Spoon glaze over hot bread and allow to drip over sides. Cool thoroughly before cutting into slices. This kitchentested recipe makes 1 ring bread. if 1,T‘ • irv.* V"®-* m ■t v W l.. �•*B Evemnq Herald Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept B, 1982 Traditional Festive Meals Celebrate High Holy Days Festive meals m ark tin- 10-day porioei known as the High Hnl\ Days whuh logins this year on Sept IB with Hash Hashana, the Jewish New Year The celebration culminates ssith Yoni Kippur, the day of Atonement. Kach evening friends and relatives gather to Unfit Candles, re n te a special prayer and share symbolic foods For example. .in apple is dipper! into honey to insure the sweetness if the (omint: year A la rue challah loaf suuuests the hope of a ranting year of good fortune Another traditional food, symbolizing fruitfulness, is fish Often 'h i' iv served as gafilte fish, chilled fish dumplings Another favorite for ttosli Hashana is potato kuuel, a pota'o puddinu" with a browned, crush top and bottom. Mils S I /iA I /S m n W ltSI'K A fil'd II TF.FISH 2 [xtumls ground fresh wafer fish i white fish, yellow pike, carp, buffalo or any combination) plus heads and bones 2 onions, sliced 2 carrots, sliced 2 ribs celery, sliced 3 teaspoons sail, divided 1 teaspoon Tabasco tapper sauce, divided Water 2 large onions, grated 1 carrot, grated 2 eggs cup ice water 2 in i tablespoons matzoh meal or bread crumbs In large saucepnt or kettle combine fish bones and heads, sliced onions, sliced carrots, sliced celery, 2 teaspoons salt, >■< teaspoon pepper sauce and enough water to measure t inches Icep alxmt ’ quarts • liring water to a boil. Meanwhile, in large bowl, combine ground fish, grated onion, grated carrots, eggs, ice water, remaining 1 teaspoon Mill and teaspoon pepper sauce and jus', enough matznh meal so mixture can l>c shaped into balls; mix well Shape fish into balls; gently place in boiling watei Simmer, partially covered. 2 hours Remove fish halls and carrots from saucepot: strain, reserve fish stock. Store gefilte fish iri slock Serve hot or cold with stock and additional pepper sauce, if desired This kitchen-tested recipe makes fi to 7 servings i2 gefilte fish per serving i MINNIE S POTATO K1 u I i large baking potatoes <about 2 'pounds!, peeled and shredded I large union, grated 1. cup vegetable ml. heated 3 eggs, lightly beaten ' cup matzah meal l 11 teaspoons salt I I teaspoon pepper sauce In large bowi combine potatoes and onion; quickly stir in hot ml Add eggs, matzoh meal, stilt and pepper sauce; mix well Turn into well-greased 8-by-12-inch baking dish Bake in a 375degree oven 1 hour, until browned If desired, serve with ad­ ditional pepper sauce This kitchen-tested recipe makes fi to 8 servings Gefilte fish and kugel are part of the Rosh Hashana food tradition. Join Us and Go Native During Publix Tasty Cake From Mix, Zucchini Zucchini ran be boiled, fried, baked or eaten raw . It is en­ joyed hot oi cold, alone or mixed with other vegetables and meats Since it is almost !I5 percent water, shredded zucchini can lie used to make wonderfully moist bars arid cakes Helpful Hint, When measuring zucchini, do not pack into measuring Clips. ( IKK fll.A I l>Zl n HIM ( AM! Heat oven to 350 degrees. Urease and flour rectangular pan i:ixil\2 inches Prepare 1 package super moist devil’s food cake mix as directed except decrease water to 1 cup. Stir 2 cups shredded zucchini into halter. Bake until cake pulls away from side of pan and springs back when touched in center. 32 to 37 minutes; root Frost top of cake with l nib cream cheese readj-lo-spread frosting if desired Spicy riiecnlntr-Zucchim Cake Stir 1. teaspoon each ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg into cake mix (dry), 7.1 m t l M - t AIUIOT BARS I package moist carrot cake mix l l7 ( Ups shredded zucchini 1, cup (lacked brown sugar I I cup margarine or butter, melted I egg U'uion ((line i below i Heal oven to 350 degrees (Jrease and flour jelly mil pun, lS '.x im .x i inch Mix half of the cake mix (dry I. the zucchini, brown sugar, margarine and egg m large bowl until smooth Stir m remaining cake mix. Spread in pan Hake until lop springs back when touched lightly in center, 20 to 25 minutes Spread l.eilioti (itaze over lop while warm Sprinkle with chopped nuts if desired, Cool completely Cut into .bars, about ,txl' inches. 35 bars l .cm.m Cila/c: Mix l 1. cups powdered sugar and 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons lemon juice until smooth If necessary, Mir m water. *v leuspoonat a time, until glaze is of desired consistency Make Sauce, Relishes For Gifts Later Stretch your enjoyment of the local tomato crop by putting up fresh sauce and fruit relish. Freeze batches of the sauce for later use. The relish makes good gifts. For easy peeling, drop tomatoes, a few at a time, intoa pot of boiling water for 15 seconds. After they cool slightly, the skins sliji off easily To seed tomatoes, cut them in half crosswise and squeeze in ttie palm of your hand. The seeds pop right out Fit F.SH TOM AIDS AIT K l'HJLANT li slices bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces 11 teaspoon red pepper flakes ti large, ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded, coarsely chopped teaspoon dried leaf basil teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar (Optional) In large skillet, over medium beat, cook bacon until lightly browned Pour off all hut 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Tie pepper flakes in small piece of cheesecloth and add to skillet. Add tomatoes. Bring ton boil. Stir in basil, salt and sugar. Remove pepper flakes; discard. Reduce beat and simmer 25 to 35 minutes or until sauce thickens. Serve over baked potato, eggplant, zucchini or any fresh vegetable. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 quart sauce. KM) OF SUMMER FRESH FRUIT RELISH 9 ripe tomatoes, coarsely chopped i oranges, peeled, seeded, chopped 3 medium onions, chopped 3 large red peppers, diced 11: cups cider \ inegar 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 slick cinnamon (about 3 inches I 2 teaspoons chopped fresh ginger root, with skin 1 tablespoon pickling spice 6 j>ears, cored, coarsely chopped 6 poaches, cored, coarsely chopped Place chopped tomatoes, oranges, onions and red peppers in large saucepot.Stir in vinegar, sugar, salt,cinnamon slick and ginger. Tie pickling spice in cheesecloth and add to m ixture.: Bring to boiling; reduce heal, simmer, uncovered 1 hour, stirring often. Add pears and peaches. Simmer l l* to 2 hours longer or until mixture is slightly thickened. Spoon into sterilized glass jars and seal. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 one-half pint jars HawaiianSale Capture the flavors of the Hawaiian islands along the aisles ot P ubk With fresh and canned fruits tender, juicy meats to marinade and grill and deiicous iuices to make into refreshing punches. - i,i V _ your whole family can go native deliciously during Publix big Hawaiian Sale p e r 15 THIS AD E F F E C T IV E £* THUHSDAY, S EP T . 9 ^THRU W EDNESDAY SEPT. 15, 1 9 8 2 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . Thompson White S e e d le ss Grapes Colorful, Fresh Cut Antherium ............ bun•> ch*' $299 Assorted Colors of Potted Reiger Begonias Coco Lopez Cream J tk Coconut Dole Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can Pineapple Plants IN SYRUP OR NATURAL Wgwe'T/ JUICE, SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS ( V 59c Dole Fruit Cocktail 17-oz. can 59 ASSORTED FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 69 39e Sw e e t Potatoes K' 19e For Your Cooking Needs Zesty, Yellow Cooking O n io n s..............3 bag 5 9 c (Large Size) Tasty K T o m ato e s.......... 39e Cucum bers or P e p p e rs ............... 5 r- *1 Fresh, Tasty Mushrooms .........*169 Fresh. Plump, Purple E g g p lan t.............. 3 lot ^1 „ 1/ W x LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO $ jl9 Riunite Wine (Limit 1 P U a tt, With Olh«> P u rc h a itt ol S7.S0 or Mora, lic lu d in a All Tobacco llt m i) Publix Special Recipe Honey Wheat 16oi * 1 09 Cairo Beauty Kosher Polski Wyrob B re a d ..................2 1.5-liter bot. 22 o f Pickles 99c , Bordens 24 pk Frosty Dream s P*9 M 39 Publix Creamy or Crunchy 40 of Kal Kan Assorted ar Peanut Butter.. til"; Of Cat Food 3 cant 88e Planter's 12 o f can ' A " Mixed N uts..... (25c OH Label) 2 8 of V 79 *1 Hunt's Rich, Thick bot Mr. C le a n ..... (25c Oft Label). Cleaner Tomato Tio Sancho Taco 2 8 of 44 of $1 59 Top J o b ............... Dot $179 K e tc h u p ........... bot C a ss e ro le ......... ... 529 21 Of Comet C le a n se r. can Bumble Bee 59c Pink S a lm o n .... Household Cleaner Bonus Pak $ 1 59 Spic & S p a n ........ Handi W rap ..... F & P Whole Kernel or Cream Style Gala Family Golden Corn ....... 3 9 c N ap kins................ Garden Peas ... 1S-of c«n 2 5 0 iq ft roll 3 c*« S1 Bath T is s u e .........4 P«“? F & P Cut or French Style Sandwich Size Green Beans ......3 Ziploc B a g s ...____Sp ‘U' J * i 4» Tio Sancho $1 79 Taco Shells ... ft' 79c Tio Sancho $139 Taco Dinners Tio Sancho Tostada pm> Northern White or Assorted F & P Tender 73c D inner................. 7.1*01. $<f49 Contadina Tomato P a s t e ................... 13-01. 6 9 e *1 Contadina Tomato 89c Sauce SLMP 2 *1 PRICE SPECIALS It s easy1 Here s how, (I works 1 QW* *-1b Pvfjba Stamp fK * »j ■.'#f»64; • . h i yf Hot ■ 46-oz. can Prunes .................. T Good Baked. Candied or Fried 32-oz. jar Ic e C r e a m ........... £*' #119 (6c Oil Label) IN SYRUP Orange Juice .... *129 Miracle Whip Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Fruit Drinks *159 "First ol the Season" Michigan Stanley KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Krispy C ra c k e rs 'to! PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT, DOLE N e c ta rin e s......10 Salad Perfect Crisp. Green Sunshine Salted or Unsalted T D 6 le Iceberg Lettuce M inute M aid B rand C hilled 49' each for Dole Pineapple 69c CRISP WESTERN larg e h e a d * Jumbo Cantaloup ___ 79 $3" SERVE CHILLED, RIPE, TASTY $419 20-oz. can 4"wh , 199 In Bud or Fruit T R ipe, Ju ic y . Flavorful (6 0 S ize) ' "•■*»*: i s' Ff.«p C#<1taCitat At Pttfbi J * I a■ ■ ir * ' trl'fir if# *.tn MW ■' 14if( l r, *.# ( I k: » u fttn iik itf) I . Nir.tf rm r >v j , r j» - ■•Wi tWly'f J t|*n| jt P jlr* PUBLIX Orange Marmalade 32-oz jar With0«# Pi+bba Stamp Ptu.§ S i* it C*rt«r.ciiA A SS O R TE D OR WMlruE X DECORATED Gala Tow els large roll With Ofll Pubtol St«rf(p MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Coffee 6-oz jar On# Pyb»a Stimp •*«*#Sli«r CartitKlI# RATH BLACKHAWK * REGULAR OR THICK Sliced Bacon Mb pkg WiiKnotFutui s i #m« Friz#S#t#r Ctrlzlicalt r �w Evening H erald. Sanford, FI . Wednesday, Sept 8 19BJ—SB Exciting entrees such as Oh Boy Casserole with ground b e e f and a medley of vegetables and Sole Broccoli Bake, left phofo, are delicious, nutritious and economical For the grand finale to a perfect meal, serve the original G ra s s h o p p e r Pie, right. Pork Loin Roast E X T R A Green 459 Top Sirloin Butt S ta m p s WHEN VOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS per Ib. U S D A Choice Beef (Whole in the Bag) Variety Of Recipes In Cookbooklet 300 DELICIOUS, FRESH {EITHER END OR WHOLE) | W \ g T lil. 1 ! » A A / i co upo n s«ci a n The American Dairy Association has compiled a coukbooklei i untamini! elegant recipes usim; dairy pmilucb from cxi itimt appetizers through luscious desserts im j 100 EXTRA ft' Fur a copy of ' The \V..rulerful World of Real Dairy F ikhIs ,” send 35 eenls per booklet for postage and handling to American Dairy Association, Ik-p! RH-HHF. H«x 721. ii.'ion North River Road, Rosemonl, 111 kiiUH G R EEN STA M PS New Zealand Frozen Leg-O-Lamb.......... ft' w ith coupon and pure ha to t o. $ 7 .5 0 to $ 14.99, •■eludingJill tobaccoproducts. Sunnyland E Z Slice Boneless (-1 to 5 lb avg ) C o u p o n • 1 & 2 w ith p u rch a so v o f $10 OO or m ore equals 300 sta m p s Ham ........................ ft! Several kili hen tested recipes from the booklet ,ire as fallows u v A ila b l* Donut G re e n S ta m p t it 300 HIS AD f l l f c f l v f Armour Golden Star Boneless (4 to 6 ib avg ) ■| H r i t C** I Turkey........... ........ ft' I If* H. .»b -> l j m - | " P "* It P N Tm ! l u» I OVl A H it 1, 0.T H S in U j i ’h (.It VSSIKHTF.lt i One IFini li pin *4 * S j *i t Swift s Premium Oven Roasted Mild or Garlic Corned B eef.......... ft' Braunschweiger ft' Brown 'N Serve Sausage................. Sift Have e«Ira color S-J29 Swift’s Premium Sliced Olive Loaf.| Pickle & Pimento Loaf or COLOR PRINT SALE. 4 9 * , Bologna.................. pft 79* Chipped M eats......V-S Fran ks.................... pJ$ S ^ 79 Plumrose Sliced Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot Whole Hog ^ [3 S-J89 pbg Lykes Meat or Beef Seafood Treat, Frozen PS* Flounder Fillet... ib Fresh Water, Frozen Lake Okeechobee Orange Juice 99e Morton Frozen S2 89 Jelly Donuts ........... 'i:: Seafood Treat Kings Chef Saluto Frozen par S2 35 lb Smoked Mullet... Party Pizza Q u *u < « j **a n ■ m , Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Otceola Counties Only! ' ..3&VS2" Cook over low heal, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from beat; stir in crem e de '.c a n mid creme de menthe. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon, Fold in whipped cream Pour into chilled crust o ig h t-p a c k 29 Chill until firm, several hours or overnight Garnish with whipped cream and chocolate mrls before serving. r.v Birds Eye Regular or Extra Creamy C D e fl^ jP d l Cool Whip ....... ..... ) Cream Pie Delicious Cooked Salami or Beef Bologna........ "ft,"" 69' P tr ib Great Tasting Sandwich! Crispy C ro w n s. Cooked Shrimp ............ Super Cuban......... Hot from the Deli! Beef Stroganoff.... Stuffed Green Peppers...... Fresh-Baked Pineapple Pie loaf par tb * 0* pLg S 1 69 Singleton Hand Breaded Jumbo Butterfly Shrimp. .. 'pV,' ( j 79' Housewares •ach for S-|99 Knee-High’s ........... Margarine.......... C l" Blue Bonnet lb Spread................. bow Breakstone 8oi low' Puddings............... pack Dain Fresh Assorted Flavors S ^ 59 IX $139 Ior Y o g u rt...................3 PUflux RESERVES THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Kratt Chunk Slyie Mild or Medium 'IX' Cheddar Cheese... Kraft Sliced Natural Aged or Regular Swiss C h e e s e .... . Skim Milk C h e e se . Publix C o ffee (70c OFF LABEL) T id e D e te rg e n t 171 Of pkg Buttermilk Biscuits I lb bag 179 i rit *»♦ w>th Olkti kvKkoii ir VO•« $ 5 6 9 U'mit 1 FIm v i W<lt» O l* o P u it f u w k I ' 5 0 •» li#»i t i t lu d'M Q A ll T o t i i c o l l t m t l 5 ,0 . $ cans 1 JlUlItJtU'.JSr.miJOSfJIKtUit!) I $ 1 .0 0 O F F pft s 177 IX *149 : Macadamia i: Nuts Weight Watchers Individually-Wrapped Sliced BALLARD'S s2 19 jj» With This Coupon ONLY a ii 7-oz. size American................. W s 149 H i t l l s c l i v B S e p t. 9 -15, 1982) u ijiit " Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese Monterey Jack & Cheddar. Sharp Cheddar or V1J tlltttJH !! tl tit!!!! I! Jtt!!!!!(! Mozzarella.............. oft 69* ;j With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food 1400 O F F F; Sanka 1 Drip | or Electric Perk Sliced American.... 1ft 79e f. Decaffeinated Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy 1 Coffee 1-lb. can Cottage Cheese ... tuft s179 K i l l (E ffe ctive Sept 9-15 t9 B 2 )U U T i« j SANFORD PLAZA. SANFORD WEIGHT WATCHERS (TWIN-PACK) Diet Margarine 1-lb ctn WithOn* Sl*mp P n tt Sa• At C«<M*aU i Tfc'NDEBLEAF AIN. SELF RISING. UNBLEACHED. BREAD OR UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING Tea Bags P ills b u ry F lo u r won. O n lt » » p *>*<• l o w Ccancel* wna 0»a EyM . lu m p encata.erCacuncaia 100-Lt pkg 5-lb, bag PUBLIX DOVER FARMS Drinking Water Whipped Topping gallon »ue • ilk O n A P u b ii • S t A m p P n ti $a » a#C ir t if x iU 8-or bowl W ith0«APubttASIAm p PfKIUflt CAfti'KAtA LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR. LONGWOOD T«i$ *0 I f t (CTlVf IM Tnf FOLlOw MC COUMTtf S .BttetMl O ahgHb C*Uu» Jj &AZAA01A KHlifeQEo la u L«« M»n«(M « UAIAA* (A AOtAd Oil I10Y CASSKItm K. (6 servings i ii tablespoons butter H cup chopped onion 1 pound ground chuck 1• cup all-purpose flour h teaspoon salt G teaspoon pepper 1H cups light cream OR half and half 1H cups 16 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese h teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 package ( 10 oz,) frozen mixed vegetables, cooked and drained 1 can It oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Packaged instant mashed potatoes 1enough for 4 servings i OR 2 cups regular mashed potatoes Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a large skillet. Add onion and beef; saute until beef is brown and crumbly. Drain off drip­ pings; set beef m ixture aside. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F cupt Weight Watchers AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REG PfRK 100 PURF COLOMBIAN *1" 2 Cream C h e e s e .... . pvg Panty Hose............. P ft,', S2 69 Ib £ ; SAVE 20c, No Nonsense Sandalfoot, Nude,.Tan or Taupe p«* F leischm ann's Reg Q uarters »*t Corn Oil Mb Swiss M iss Assorted 4-oz par In 12-oz. Cans. Reg. or Light S ch litz B e e r S4B9 No Nonsense Sheer to Waist s3 " J Breakfast Club. Grade A Florida $2 49 Fresh Made New Orleans French B read ........ j 1 29 1 D a ir y [jjl D a iry Large E g g s ......... ... dot*n JO-oi Singleton 89* P«r S-J69 tb •ach for M19 VxV Pie S h ells......... .....ftxV 89' Flavorful Roasted or Barbecue Chicken.................. ^ Ore Ida Regular or With Onions Swiss C h e e s e ......."T1*1 99' Cole Slaw . ........... Pet Ritz Deep Dish Tasty St Clair Zesty-Flavored 69' Mrs Smith's Chocolate For crust, reserv e 11 to 12 perfect wafers; trim *i inch from bottom of each wafer. Save wafers and trimmings. Crush remaining wafers and trimmings. Combine crumbs, butter and sugar. Press crum b mixture onto bottom of a 9-inch pie plate. Stand trim m ed wafers irounded edge on topi upright around edge of pie plate. Chill crust while preparing filling For filling, sprinkle gelatin over milk to soften. Combine egg yolks and sugar in a small saucepan; stir in gelatin mixture Q o c a -C o la ■f 2 9 <29 ~\ PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT IN 16-OZ. BOTS. SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIB, MELLO YELLOW OR reg. pkg . I6^o j Hawaiian Bread Q ta n y a Entrees Sugar & Spice S 1 79 H'i||ril*n4|b i* « GREEN GIANT FROZEN CHICKEN A PEA PODS WITH SAUCE. SW EET & SOUR MEATBALLS WITH RICE. » CHICKEN CHOW MEIN * WITH RICE A VEG ETA BLES. CHICKEN A NOODLES WITH VEG ETABLES .....’pW 89' Morton Donuts .....89' Catfish............. ...... ft Laka Poifc S in io t i S«imnol«_________ 99' Tropicana Frozen Concentrate Gwaltney Chicken Great Dogs ........... H i« * b o » o Fro zen Fo o d s S “J69 Sliced Bologna one-third cup milk 1 envelope unftavnred gelatin I egg yolks, beaten '■i eup sugar I I cup sugar 1, eup wtiite creme de cacao 11 eup green creme de mcntlie t eup whipping cream , whipped Sweetened whipped cream, it desired Chocotale curls, if desired ThiS AO fftfC U Y t 1H ?M| r Oi LOWING COUNtf \ Hi • * 4 Ch iM «(l| Cil»ut Offer expires October 30. 5982 $239 phg F il l l\(i w ith c o u p o n a nd p u r c h a t o t o f $ 15 .0 0 to $29.90, • ■ e lu d in g all t o b a c c o p r o d u c t* . C o u p o n * 1 & 2 with p u rch a a o * o f $30 00 or m o fo a q u a it 30 0 t U m p t fti a a < im u m .« wa 11a b 9• Donut Gr * * n St amp t i t 100 price 65c Now lor just 49c B a ll P a r k K n o c k w u r s t o r ..................... ............ tS 198J G R EEN STA M PS THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 THRU WEDNESDAY SEPT. 15, 1982. .. CLOSED SUNDAY . .. prints made from your Favorite Slides or Instant Prints Regular 'A & i* ’ Buddig (All Varieties) Cooked H am ...... ... 4 2 0 0 EXTRA Swift's Premium (All Varieties) Sausage if"A'ti#« Sept C O l PON Swift's Premium Stick I IU SI: 21 chocolate wafer eoekies 'i cup l* stick i butter, nielteil 2 tablespoons sugar OlttoH f#ACO F-n* A« Melt remaining butter in a 2-quart saucepan. Stir in flour and. seasonings until smooth. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in* cream, ileal to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in 1 cup of the cheese until melted if necessary, return to low heat to finish melting cheese. Stir in Worcestershire. Stir in mixed vegetables, beef mixture and mushrooms. Spoon into lH-quart shallow casserole. Hake 20 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Meanwhile, prepare mashed pututocs according to jiackage directions. Pipe potatoes through a fluted pastry tube around edges of casserole (or spoon around |. Top with remaining cheese. Broil 3 to 5 minutes about G inches from source of heat until cheese just begins to melt. SOLE BROCCOLI, BAKE i fi servings) 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen broccoli spears 2 lablespoons butter 2 pounds sole fillets 1 cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ‘i teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper 1 cup light cream OR half and half h cup chicken broth 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese *4 cup toasted sliced almonds Cook broccoli according to package directions; drain well. Saute in 2 lablespoons butter until butter is absorbed; set aside. Roll fish fillets jelly-roll fashion; secure with wooden picks. Place fillets in large skillet with cover. Pour 1 cup chicken brolh over fillets. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, until fish flakes easily with a fork. �I tB -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 How To Appreciate The Muses TONIGHT'S TV So You WanTo Be A 'Culture Vulture'? 600 I I |T 7 | CAROL BURNETT AND FR IEN O S 0 4 NBC NEWS 5 O C B S NEWS 7 0 ABC NEWS ED I TO I FO CU S ON SOCIETY : Holding an 8-inch-long ;bonehandled hu n tin g knife .next to a 14-inch combat knife iwith a silver and pear! orla m e n te d handle and double bill, Corby said, "I m ake them because I think the iCHSJ OfiAndo <1st BC i 0'4i“rion«i Qr j»ch Orlando indi’penden? Orlando indfpendenf Atlanta. Ga Orlando Puis lie Broadcasting System 5 :4 0 •, O P M MAGAZINE i r . ,i-l * f Af’l »•> IP M sho* - »U*‘> II I I7| COMER PYLE 6 45 ' U NEWS 2 )1 TO) A M W EATHER 7 .3 0 Q 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O YOU ASKED FOR IT > q ia m u y f e u d II |35) BARNEY MILLER ED ( T0| DICK CAVETT Gw.T G ■. • . «i ( , ip i" mm 7 :0 0 0 S > ll ffi 7 :3 5 BALLET Sports fans may be surprised a s just how much they can appreciate ballet and how quickly they can tell true strength and ability from frills and flourishes. The life of a ballet dancer is not unlike that of a gymnast. Strength, balance, endurance and grace are as important to a dancer as they are to an Olympic contender. T raining is a daily discipline Muscle tone is m aintained through exercise and practice, practice, practice. ■13 117l BASEBALL • ‘ "',i..... finished knife is much more beautiful. The hunting knife Is fairly sim ple." Corby was quick to add that h is hunting k n iv es a r e valuabte, too. He read aloud a letter from an Australian custom er who used his small Corby hunting knife to skin a buffalo during a safari then shaved his twiKlay growth of heard without sharpening the blade. Interested in knives since his F.ast Tennessee boyhood when he was t<K> poor to buy a Boy Scout jackknife, t'orhy now charges from $15fl to t3,l)00 (or his knives. Most cost between FtOO-JtOt), he said. "When I make a knife, I use the very best," he said. “ 1 w o u ld n 't be h ap p y o th e r­ w ise." For his knife handles, Corby uses his own speciul brand of silver that tarnishes very slowly. He also uses exotic m aterials like cocobolo wood, w art hog and mastadon tusks, and gold. He m akes his knives from heat-tem pered steel designed for the blades of jet engines, steel so hard it cuts metal files. Using a basement full of m achines bigger than he is. Corby grinds the blades down to the proper thickness and polishes them to a mirrorshine. Finally, he adds handles and sharpens the knives. "W h a t s e p a ra te s k n ife­ m akers from flunkies is that everything has to look like it grew (hat way - you c a n q ^ a „y cracks," Corby said. "E verything is a perfect fjl. jf you don't do that you don't have much of a knife." jn the past 12 years Corby j,a s m ade more than 2,000 knjves> The 2000th, with a handle of sterling, abalone, p earl an d green sea snail, w as 4 TODAY O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA |3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER (T O ) VILLA A LEG RE ( R i g 7 :0 5 II f 17)EUNT!ME f>..dq,..; it A- i ii I. i B i .I wAC 0 00 4 real PEOPLE Fedtuoil A* rf),|*' Aftt* fttfutfd !*“' Kt*t ti(,rf»*' », nrI • Adf to* J caSirin .» »i',>i*n. 1i -n! rnofrtfi/fAd roMvr ,41«- . DileTh i1' id H ip Mliitl I Mi V O MOVIE 11 | I 7 l MY THREE SONS p*■ *.!;iki*t m m s 'i > tho r ,.-„«iiiirnjifi(| A-orUlW'th' lot fin ii war cnnniiitlK ,4rni iii (J **I 'Vi* liip Nilfi riijnu■r atif.i iii yV'f'S'ff)If14ii arHi IOf ■ mia'i %'■ ift't»" VVdWf*f RiiuM (H» O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE r Q Fion iO A II (3 5 ) B IL L Y CRUSADE (TO) THE DOOMSAYERS A'i(tfkn* it •*' iDGlutfiliy fOtfiil CfitlC r M,I IT 11<I Vi V !.1JiyJ1-1•(1Ql- fifUlnCM?# -A. j.|i'I ' "i.U. i r-1T | ift".,niff! f of I f'P Vt *:,f I -♦».*•« lo v e 4 TONIGHT '■ (. 1 ^ 'H fi * HI. -, f Toifif H i - 4in i 'l s O . I I t i Y I i 1' -| .ll All"......... I tutl lifi toi 1fi r 0 4 NEWS 3 20 •P.ltY l l I ; O ’ O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 13 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO 0 MOVIE i - i A- Uf(35) INDCPEHOrNt NtTWOMK NEWS ED 110) LUCY IN DISGUISE ll!,. i l i v c , of ttii- iildtHf .inti mo&t X.l'ftvpfptr* rilifTUltt ilUflvIOfl fotKHl ID FfTiM-'j m i 1« Or.n.iiit jiiMtt&nn and Du' Al.il inti* ft\afupmil Rpspii rth 10 :3 0 MOVIE THURSDAY ^ O MOVIE if 1 1 II (T7| RAT PATROL (TUE-THU) 5 25 it977| iK.iiti 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE II I35IWANTFD DEADOR ALIVE 5 :3 0 0 4 WEAIMER fTUE-FRII L O SUMMER SEMESTER II II.'I ITS YOUR BUSINESS 1 10 F. • I . 11 (35) DORIS DAY ‘Airplane II' Ready For Takeoff hut he doesn't believe their absence will prove fatal. In their place is another bright young man nam ed Ken Finklem an. He wrote it anil h e’s directing it, and lie can’t quite figure the whole thing out, " I went to law school m C an ad a," he says, “ and so here I am in Hollywood, w riting and directing a movie. I didn't start here, but, for the sake of your article, I'll say I sta rted here, Actually, 1 had done a rew rite on ‘G rease II’ and so they asked me to w rite a script for ‘Airplane II.' " I wrote it, with help from so m e o th e rs, from the N ational lam poon in New York, and they liked it. They thought it would be a good th in g if the w riter also directed. That way, he would know where the jokes arc . I had never directed anything before. Weatlwrlrofi Ctntral Q 4 TEXAS (TUE-FRII i « # _ | | PLUMBING A r W U l f HEATING INC. Ph. 313 *541 I O THE PRIC E IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE B O A T (R | II (351 3S LIVE 1007 Sanlord Avt. Sanford 11:05 11 | 17IN E W S BFTinoyd Theatres 1 1 :3 0 II |3 5 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON jS I A V L M- / a m T m H a A iF T HE OW the u w GIflA', u in a l .15mos. ' 1 f PLA7A II ) 7 10 ONLY EX D ll E.V fttfV D Hfrt SEKI4I l ( L M O _ V I L l.A N D ] ) J H .| 11 9] S lll'lll « I • i) BEACH HOUSE | 11 W COMING OF A0E WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. Eat In or Carry Out ili|i|ir il Family Dining "Qenuiiie(jUlienton Qy.’tos" Wednesday's one/ 9icinewidc Cooking Uill\ tliflf 'TV-tscimf1 rjfyirlt OPEN 6 - 9 MON. • FRI. 7 - 3 SATURDAY ___________ 9 - 3 SUNDAY NOW OPEN Daily MON. - THURS 10 A M. • 11 P.M. FRI. SUN. 10 A M. - 1 A M. GOOD A L L DAY W ED N E S D A Y Now C a te rin g BANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES^, • OFFICE PARTIES ( | 2400 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD Happy Hour 3-6 VIDEO BAKES 321-5752 Driftwood Village Lake Mary DELIVERY FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER l i m n s o f t/oltlm ///in/ /! fiw uius R txipr b i r d <hickni Mashi il i*tltiUn s u/nl tpwry Crvw/t/j cole slmi mid tun fle sh , hot hiseuils OPEN m )»« m Dinner Specials $ 3 " 10d m E X C E P T FRI * SAT CLOSING 10 )8» m HOT s Frtftth A»( IH « r SANFORD II n i , | N Mw) ( H I C A SSELB ERR Y lm tM ijioise t R.n.r*«* Not IntluOfd S«M1iTsWm ATElift CPi'l* THE warWEMAKEIT ISHAKINGUSFAMOUS 323-5625 CATERING 5 ‘1 • ' '■ '% , • ’j:* , -A„' 99’ S ( r ^ A U 11 117l P E O P L E NOW 1 2 :3 0 CHRISTO'S (61111 ii * $r t ; 122 < ’ V)j A I L bfcATS 1 2 :0 5 "Nervous? Well, 1 had a lot O 4 N EW S (TU E-FR I) (MON. FRI| of people helping m e, and 1 Ii OO TENNIS THE YOUNG AND THE just know that my job is to get R ESTLESS (TU E-THU) the jokes on the screen. I’m 7 Q EWAN S HOPE copying the style of the three 1:00 guys who did the first film. 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIV ES |TUEI'm just a company m an for FRI) 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN Paramount. I'm doing a job I I (3 5 | MOVIE for them, I’m mopping up, 1:30 I’m just making the second S O a s THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) episode." FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN and FRESH VEGETABLES, INC. - ^(tPLAZA m» , 0 4 JE R R Y LEW IS TELETHON IMONI 0 4 C O U P L E S (TU E EHI) S O > Q NEWS 11 (35) BIG V A LLEY Finkleman says he was so raw that at first he yelled "Stop!" instead of "C u t!” He says he relied on the old pros on his crew, and he insists they be given credit in any article written about him — cin e m a to g ra p h e r Jo sep h Biroc, cam era operator Fred S m ith and first a s s is ta n t c a m e ra m a n Todd H enry. Done. Electric A i r C o n d itio n in g S y it a m if s lu m p s DRIVE-THRU C e n tra l 12 00 HOLLYWOOD iN EA i Don't look now, hut "Airplane 11: The Sequel" is coming. In ease you h av en 't figured it out yet, " A ir p la n e II: The Sequel" is a followup to judged the 1981 knife of the "A irplane," the original. Amt year by American Blade. everybody hopes it w ill 1* Just Another m agazine, Guns as funny. and Shooting, called Corby "You n ev e r know with "(Kissibly the greatest custom sequels," says the producer, knifemaker in the world." Howard \V. Koch. "But we're "Which I'm n o t," Corby all laughing like crazy here on said. "Everyone h as his own the set, ju st as we did when we collectors. 1 know a lot of guys made the first one," 1 personally think are b etter The original cast is back — than me. 1 can say with all except for lloberl Slack and honesty I do rank in the top Leslie N ielsen — but they 10. " have a ls o ad d ed W illiam Corby is unim pressed with Shatner, Chad E verett and his fame, although he some­ Kent McCord. The men who times is amazed that a 47- w rote a n d d ire c te d Un­ year-old small-town g ran d ­ original, however, are not father "will be in history as back — Jim A braham s and one of the great all-tim e David a n d J e rry Zucker. knifem akers." Koch say s they are missed. K ? i® W IT H TH IS COUPON 2 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 1 :0 0 5 10 i ft) tt'-p-n Oviiiii,**-i | t i t 11 A t u t e t s s r r n movie W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S 'ONLY Me 10:00 4 JE R R Y LEW IS T flF tH O N (CONT O IIM O N l 0 4 DiFF RENT STR O KES (Rl (TUE-FRII S O 'lE A L T H B E AT IMONI S O M ARY T Y LE R MOORE HUE ERII II (3 5 l ANDY GRIFFITH , 1 1 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STA R S (MON) 11 ( I7| OUR OAILY OREAD IFRII 1fint i PfcwTi.yeiJ i n n A R,i .»* fi.irij»Ti H ILLBILLIES ■ ------- :-------C O U P O N ---------------- 0 4 :5 5 MORNING 12:30 A tm t7| BEV ER LY W E S T E R N AUTO H A S M O V E D TO 1101 FH EN CH A V E 0 4 W H EE L OF FORTUNE (IUEFRI) * 5 O A LIC E IRI Jin ( J 4 LATE NIGH! WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Li«n>.t. fltxj liiinMw f: Ift 41.1 .Vi' Cilitlil (if > If ':■* t 5 :3 5 II I 10 :3 0 •Li ii in " •’ f i t * i n i s 2)1 101 POSTSCRIPTS 9 .3 0 1205 ta \ 17 ; O .11 YCHI : Kjf.illi, T. I l| f ip«niifitm is l1*>Cym rolinl 11 |35l MAUDE 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (TLIE FRO O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) LE A V E IT TO B EA V ER 1 10) SE S A M E S T R FF T |R ) g II |3 5l FAM ILY A FFA IR NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Isj llllHniltU] ll*" twill 411 .|if4ef 4»th file tvfi .m il It'** policar intci togalr ClilUTllik tHl 0 -T . 7 II 2 905 4 .3 0 () 4 . .11 t.11 iM) i 9 :0 0 1 JE R R Y LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f 0 ■1 Mr i, 5 30 O 4 P E O P L E S COURT (TUEFR I) S O HOGAN S HEROES (TU EFR II 7 0N EW S I I 117) MOVIE 3 :5 0 II (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 5 :0 5 11 I 1 71 THE BRAOY BUNCH 8 35 I I (17) THAT GIRL news 3 :3 0 11:35 i5tjj)|.lyWt . , n . h !«'•■ i . i 1•“■.nil «if trt** VnDirii vViif lH» t u dynasty • 2 :3 0 entertainment tonight 3 00 12.00 i'*> 4 CoYO nd . d.pifl Tfl f •'* . I ■' ....... 0 «•Njtiinijfit’i o f. IN* t e n n is ....,( ... 1000 4 "| *i;til i; *■ '1 if A11. it i f ,i R f avt**! 1, o MARY TYLER MOORE ♦• fv|ifn u LOVE BOAT . . -i I. • I.).. •r ••if,-. L sfi.if*' a i if>tl mU Vi 9 :3 0 S id n e y 0 4 QUINCY I , I , Ah NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 10 • U |17| BASEBALL . AtYp'U-i 0 1130 int, Fdwint Com ■,f. . ||i*.i i r fl'*J plT5.Nit)ip Wld vVi'Nl**f> 'i-iB/-»f«on O 4 0 I I (3 5 l G REA T SP A C E COASTER 2 (1 0 ) M ISTER R O G ERS |Hi 1 30 11:00 I ■ ' O ' O NEWS i i i 3 5 |s o a p EDt 10) postscripts 1 GRAHAM II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 2 ( TO) MISTER ROGERS(R) 8 :3 0 US Op. " Ir... lie Ull>!..<! Sl.llYY '• - A .. . iI.r.M II ,1'i'ft.l I...Imh 900 . 0 :0 5 I) 405 11 ( 17> THE MUNSTERS 0 4 IAVFRN E 4 SH IR LEY S COMPANY (TUE Fnil 5 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUEFRII 7 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 ■rpiJivi m iup o p w s .( Hollywood liOiliToi ju. 1‘ i(| A fh thP of .1 If f J b ) THE HOCKFOMD FILES 2 | t0> THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED ■ <■rri*f n.piitli's -i I 10) SESAME STREET ( R | g 500 II (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONES t ilk f<J'*Fi.i fi |Ji*SiQOPI ItifflS ll mtO jfiH Q p iu c t t'j' {R i ; O the phoenix 2 4 :3 5 7 :3 5 m i l .1 f i t '* 4 00 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHO N ICONT DliMONI 0 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE FRI) V C f STAR IR E K (TUE-THU) ) O M E R V GRIFFIN It (35) TOM AND JE R R Y AND FRIENDS 11 | 171 LEAVE IT TO B EA V ER 11 11 7) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ■Hifl6 1. litiii■a, *vw* r flat.f* fill s i '1r ffw» ff.’OhQ Alin of art Hit • T jfJ p h lH ll ( I 7) THE FLINTSTONES 4 30 l l (3 5 ) TOM AND JER R Y f f l 110) S E SA M E STR EET | R | g tfl 3 :3 0 II |35l BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS 2 | 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R ) I I 13 5 1SCOBBY DOO 7 :3 0 0 11 I 1 7_l FUNTIME 3 35 6 30 0 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA (TUEERI) ' O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7 :0 5 » I'l l ,n r* .. ; f 4 C H IP SlR I(TU E TRl) O GUIDING LIGHT (TU E-THU) 0 ( i f NERAL HOSPITA! (351 CA SPER 3 05 0 4 JE R R Y LEW IS TELETHON (MONI 0 4 EARLY TODAY i TUF ERI| \ o ' I I T7 I NEWS 1 O SU N RISE II (3 5 ) JIM B A K K ER I Q JOKERS WILD If 135) the JEEFERSONS ED f 10) MACNFIL lEHRER REPORT why you like them. For exam ple, "1 enjoy Bach’s Hrandcnt urg Concerto No 5 because it rem inds me of walking on my uncle's farm during the fall." Don’t Ik- insincere though — if it really rem inds y ou of a New York subway at mid­ night, perhaps you don’t actually like it that much. Again, to get a general versing in classical music, the lending library is the first stop. Get a variety of com|>osers. I suggest "P astorale” by Beethoven I light and appealing i, "The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi (well worth the additional con­ centration it requires; you may catch yourself whistling p arts of it while you vacuum ), one each of Bach, Brahms and Chopin, and perhaps a dash of Dvorak or Barlok. lie prepared for the last two. though. Their music is often as heavy as their nam es sound. Listen to the records, again with an open mind Don’t try to hear them all at one sitting, or you m ay overdose on flutter)' notes and end up luting classical music forever. Think of it a s rich caram el and sample sparingly Note the pieces that yyu enjoy most, play them over a itiupleof tim es and imagine what they m ake y ou think of and why you like them ■fry to rem em ber the com poser’s name and, if possible, the name of the selection. I steer away from pieces with numbers, such as Opus 52, simply because 1 have a bad m em ory ofor n u m b e r s . If the reverse is true for you, go for it. Don't worry. Culture Vultures never pop quizzes oh the (Uttereoce bcLw oen a sonata unit a concerto. They just exchange opinions on what strikes their fancy. Fancy that. 0 5 7 Vi 6:00 700 4 THE M UPPETS in r..,. - I 2 :4 5 II (35) YESTERDAYS NEWSREELlMON WEDI IJ l 17) WORLD -1* LARGE |TUETMU) 11 ( S7) BO B NEWHART It 230 5 O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) 3 00 by Lurry Wright KIT ’N- CARLYLE 635 0 2 00 0 4 JERRY LEW IS TELETH O N ICONT OIIMONl 0 4 ANOTHER W ORLD (TUE FRI| 7 a ONE LIFE TO LIVE IMONI Corby's Knives Hit The Mark JOHNSON C IT Y . T enn. lU l’i) — Many of Harold Corby’s handm ade combat k n iv e s a r e d isp la y e d in crystal cases in m illionaires’ homes. O thers end up in the stom achs of dead soldiers. "I have m ade knives that 1 knew were going to be used.” said Corby. "T here are a lot of m ercenaries around. I know for sure one was used. But it doesn't bother me. If they didn’t use my knives they'd use somebody else's." Called one of the world's best knifem akers by trade m agazines, Corby charges up to 13,000 for his well-known Bowie and com bat blades. He considers his knives, which flaunt handles m ade of rare m a te r ia ls like gold and mastodon tusks, an art form. But, while the finely tuned w eapons d raw p r a is e in worldwide displays like the national K nifemakers Guild show m K ansas City, they also draw blood on battlefields. Noting sheepishly that lie has b een th e su b je c t of several articles in magazines like Soldier of Fortune and Commando; Corby said a kmfe is "a self-protection device." "I carry one myself," the Short, h u sky T en n essee mountain native said. "If it Comes down to m e or Somebody else, I’ll think of hie first.” I But, he doesn't specialize in fighting knives because of Jheir killing capabilities since fiiosl of h is combat knives are bought by rich collectors, he 03) (35) ® (17) (io) a lABCl Orlando In Addition !o Ihr tnanncls HStfd cadlevision subscribers ytuy tune m to independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, bylumnq to channel 1 luningto channel 1) which carries sports and The Christian Broadcasting Network ICBN) 6 :3 0 All of them balance wine glasses between two fingers as they m urm ur about artists and artifacts, w riters and books, conductors and classical music. Take opera, for example. Now, now , before you scowl, consider that opera is actually a musical w ritten a long time ago by a big-name composer. If the dregs of 18th ce n tu ry E u ro p ean society could m em orize an aria or two (rem em ber, this was as close as they got to the Top 40), w hy ca n ’t you? Before you go rushing off in while tie and tails to the nearest opera society, it may be worth your while to practice a bit, G et thee to a record store, or better yet to a library that lends albums, and have your librarian help you pick a few of the more popular operas. "B arber of .Seville," "Die F lederm aus," or "Los Contes d ’Hoffman" might lie good for starters, Don’t let the foreign-sounding titles scare ynti off. Most album s carry a story sy nopsis on The cover that can be used as a guide. Open your mind and imagine how the music fits the scenario Try to get a recording of the piece in English, and the going will be a lot easier As the opera progresses, you’ll lie able to follow the dialogue as it is sung. Play it a few more tim es over the next few days and you may even find yourself hum m ing along. My h rst igK’ra was "M adam e B utterfly," which l saw with a couple of friends Before going to the theater, 1 had listened to the recording and read the story line so I could understand what was going on during the perform ance. My moment of full appreciation didn't dawn until file first act, when one friend leaned over and w hispered: "See that guy P inkerton’’ He's a real slinkerton." Still hesitant? Rem em ber "T om m y" by the Who is billed as a rock ’n' roll opera. TI-ASSK AL ML SIC Hie problem w ith classical m usic is that it doesn't have lyrics that earm ark it in our m em ories. So, try too rem em ber the nam es of the com posers of a piece of or two you like and Cable Ch (S o ®o CD O EVENING 6 05 The women have hint; necks, pointed thins and aristocratic noses. Their smiles are rare rewards bestowed only On the worthy The men have rhiseled features and piercing dances. They absently ponder aromatic clouds of pipe smoke and speak powerful words in clipped voices. OPERA LAOIr Ch O 4 i o > O n ew s i f (35i C h a r l i e S a n g e l s E D n o I FO CUS ON SOCIETY Newspaper E nterprise Assn. These are the Culture Vultures. And you want to lie one of them you who can barely hold a beer glass with two hands, you who believe the Met is a m em ber of a baseball team. Surprise* It's not really that difficult. By the end of this article, you can lie well on your way to b ec o m in g a died-m -the-w ool C ulture Vulture Tlie key is simple, yet elusive: an honest appreciation of the Muses It doesn’t have to be all of the Muses, Just one or two of your favorites. Art, music, theater, dance, opera, literature, philosophy . Pick what you feel most strongly attracts you and work on that. Sorry, plumbing, the NFL. k ara te, laundry and sharks are not the things Fine Arts are made of. WEDNESDAY _ * v ';•••* ->• Z J. ;; sj '' I �- E vpnmg Hera Id Sanford FI Wednesday Sepf 8 1*82—7B There's Nothing Like Fresh Bread In The Kitchen N" !ess>han Shakespeare. L m l Bypin. the Bible ami v aru m> K nbes have cited bread as a central force ..f life \ml Jaim-s B ard, in 'Bread <m Bread, said, G d bread is :he i . fundamentally satisfying «f all f ..its There’s nothing like the heavenly scent of freshly baked bread to .cheer up the kitchen S" roll upvnur deevt■>and g r' ready for "••me *•<«..) •i)d-fashoined knea line ,i'i.| b.iktt . 'f.ip r You'll have the ip..st irresistible least and sandwiches vmi tan ever imagine when you prepare tun luscious leave- • lliecse bread fer instance I'herse gives the bread at) 11 rigutng bouquet, while red pepper sauce adds a subtle piquant favor to the rich, yeasty taste of the loaves An attractive centerpiece for any meal. Savon Bubblt lOheese Bread boasts a i rowtiuf gulden ijlobes liebtly studded with caraway seeds Under the golden rrusi you find .1 satisfying blend of Cheddar >heese. Tabasco jiepper sauct and a hint of onion Don't let Parmesan Pepper .Bread's conventional loaf shapi fool you into thinking it’s ordinary ( h r from it \Gm with iuch hearty herbs as nregann an d basil, the bread U*ars tin rich flavors of fanny Parmesan cheese and perky Tabasco pepper sauce, which gives the loaf character. Now here are some yeast bread-baking tips culled from ilu experts I'c'es* the dough's second rising. push.t wo, fingers *j2-inch •lovvti in the dough; if the dent remains, it's doubled. You can test for doneness after hakim; by tapping the top. 1 the lo’uf; if (fust sounds hollow and is evenly browned, it’s ready Breads will stay fresher longer if they're wrapped in iirtii;!)* plastic wrap, idmimuun foil or a plastic ba^ Then seal ’them with tape ■Sto' i iiard-t rilsicd bread from the side and not from the. "b \ M-trated; lorn bladed bre;td-s])t;ing knife or hh electric siufc is.excellent for this pur]Kise s u n i t y lit Bill 1 ( HI.LSI m u \|> J ■up" unsifted flour, divider) iiblespoofis sugar 1 teaspoons install' inmced onion ■Meuspoony sail 2 paikaces active dry yeast easpooti caraway seeds 1-' i cups milk • ' up water t lablesfHions butter or margarine i 'caspoon Tabasco pepper sauce - cups shredder! sliarp Cheddar cheese, divided 1 egg. lightly beaten In large (row I of electric mixer combine 21.- cups flour, sugar, onion, salt, yeast and caraway seeds In small saucepan combine milk, water and butter Heat mixture until very warm 120 degrees-UO degrees F ' Stir in Tabasco sauce Gradually add milk mixture to dry ingredients; beat 2 minutes at medium speed Add 1 cup flour Beat at high speed 2 minutes, With a wmlcn spoon stir in l 1. cups cheese and enough flour to make a stiff dough Turn out ■nto lightly floured board, knead until smooth and elastic, about B to 10 minutes Plate in greased bowl, turning to grease top Cover let rise in warm place, until doubled in bulk, about ,50 minutes Punch dough down Knead 1 to 2 minutes Divide dough into Hi equal pieces Roll each piece into a smooth ball Place half th« bulls in a well-greased 10-rnch tube pan Sprinkle with remaining cup cheese Arrange remaining halls on top Cover; let rise in warm place, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes Brush with egg. Bake in a 375 degree F oven 40 to jo minutes, or until gulden Remove from pan Cool on wire rack YIK1.D 10-inch loaf. IB to 20 slices P AItMK.S.W I’KI’I’FH Bit I AD I 1.- cups warm water • Mo degrees to 115 degrees K 2 envelopes active dry yeast 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 egg. slightly' beaten 2 !ables|H)ons Sugar 1 teaspoon salt • up cr,r •••1 1‘armesan heesr 1 teaspoon.Tiilmsi o pepper sauce tcaspnon dried leaf, oregano, grumbled t teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled 4 to 5 cups unsifted all-purpose flour Measure water into, large mixing bowl, sprinkle in yeast, "iir to dissolxi \dd butter, egg. sugar, salt, cheese. Tabasco samv, oregano ami basil \dd about t cups flour beat with a wooden spoon until mixture forms a ball and leaves sides of the buwl iTeugh will be soft Turn dough out onto flourish Ito.ir 1 Work in just enough additional flour to make dough easy to handle Knead about 5 minutes; or until dough is o r....Hi and elastic Place dough in large, greased bowl; turn overt,' bring greased side up; cover with damp towel 1.e! rise m warm place i B5 degrees F free from draft, about 1 hour or until .doubled in bulk Punch dough down. knead a few minutes on lightly floured Imard Shape into 2 loaves; place in greased'* v5\2-m cb loaf pans; cover with damp towel, l.et rise'in warm place 45 i' 5u minutes or until doubled m bulk Bake in a 40(1 degree K oven ;tn minutes Turn Dpt onto racks to and Y1FI.D I wo '.i x 5-uich loaves DOLLY MADISON > ’ Where you Save up to SOS on Top Qui/tty Bread A Cake BREAD - OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! Tw o u n u su al ch eese breads, ★ Giant Sandwich W hite...... (IV 2 lbs.)......3 for $1.29 ★ Sandwich Wheat................. ( V / i lbs.)......2 for $1.39 ★ Dinner Rolls.................................................2 for $1.09 kissed with RICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES p e p p e r sauce, m a k e for tiV . • . t . A " fflfe ZINGERS M U L T I PACK SNACK CAKES Delicious totoa Do« K00-K00 CAKES 5 heavenly P * ® ASSORTED • 89 FOR b a k i n g this fall. 12; V S M & x '' 2 BOXES $135 I SNACK PIES assorted flavors 2 $109 Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! Assorted Chips wheeled cake items only) 69' Bag! 400 N . H W Y . 17-92 OPEN MON - SAT 9-6 (ap pro x. 2 b lk s . N . of 434, N e xt to Sob iks) 339-6995 L 0 N G W 0 0 D , FLA Dessert To Dazzle bunking for a dessert that takes company m its stride and very little effort from you Search no morel The answer is our Ambrosia Parfait, a fabulous, fancy,fluffy concoction of fresh fruit, yogurt and Oreo chocolate sand­ wich cookies Fixed iu a jiffy but looking like hours of painstaking preparation, it is truly a Dessert,to Dazzle. AMBROSIA PAH FA ITS 20 Oreo chocolate sandwich cookies, finely rolled i about 2 cups crumbs i 2 18-ounce >cartons low-fat. vanilla-flavored yogurt 2*i cups fresh pineapple chunks i about halJ medium-size fresh) 1 (3'2-ounce) can flaked coconut i about 1 l-.'t cups) 3 medium oranges 1. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon Oreo chocolate sandwich cookie crumbs evenly in bottom of <i (10-ouncel standard-size wine glasses or dessert glasses. Bent Oh Fwwf Uaiue Fox & S p e c ia l 2 In medium bowl, combine yogurt, pineapple chunks and coconut;', stir until well blended Spread about 1-3 cup evenly over crumbs in each glass to form a layer Grade A T u r t if y 3. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cookie i riimbs over each yogurt layer to cover Peel and section 3 oranges; arrange segments evenly in each glass on top of cookie crumb layer Legs M \ C H IC K EN WINGS sflr At I rcc Tup, \vc Mart w ith the* ven lust Ami that s w h ir r vxr siup Aim see. nalun­ makes the juice Wc just J make the pac k.ijgc 1 J [ , ••V C tM M ...... K -vJSiL 6 ' . AfPl€ JUKI f t j t j 10 IDS too 5lb pkg s PURE GROUND BEEF PATTIES • ROUND STEAK or <b 39 1 1 » a QQ I V 1 ,b CENTER CUT r o l l e d 09 „ M Jn7 7 " CHUCK STEAK or ROAST BONELESS 1 1 roast RUMP SIRLOIN TIP LEAN m e a t y SPARE RIBS SAVE MORE ON 30 LB BOX 009 A ib _ ^ 1 7V 1 lb SIRLOIN STEAK 0 2 9 >b JL PORTERHOUSE 0 8 9 or T-BONE STEAK ju m bo * h o t dogs 60 PER BOX lb 990 1 1O >o ib a 0 i9 E j150 OFF ! Any size bottle of Tree Top Apple Juice IN Mfyutct h r r Iff) u f <J *''■» i v t IIIti ta fy la (•«« * t I ittf rt* m n FOMpsm Iqc tif?r*s fi^(x j',t -0,tr fin .«* ii'-W » an i*>e J Tt*' tap i»,, t 1. u « l t Coupon M Cviioshr | p»« ir>'* m SEThOT C O O K IN ' G O O D FRYER WINGS C Q 4 +* lb C O O K IN ' G O O D DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS TQ C # ib 7 n9A.M. PHONE: 330.7337 Zi'ZZk.’Z'l8 3 0 -1 2 9 7 Zarmta All Vegetable 3 m $1.19 Shortening w ith n o Of dee 39< PRODUCE Delicious Bananas Sweet Potatoes White Potatoes Yellow Onions D A IR Y Dutch Holland Ice Cream Heritage Eggs [Detergent ..............« ounce 99c Jrffy Corn M uffin J It, SI.00 > Lb 11.00 l LD Dag 99c » LD 99c . t, 0*1 St.49 t’ l Oet SI.99 ID ll,H ' t i *?C HtHlTAGf • CUt GREEN BEANS 3 tis 89c HtRtTAOt PORK&BEANS i 3£88 n n n r HlRiTAGt n ftn r MIXEDVEGETABLES 0 S 88 HERITAGE 99' SPAGHETTI SAUCE H tH lIA j E •* SLICED • HALVES HERITAGE A A A r PEACHES ............ 1 S, 98 HERITAGE FRUIT COCKTAIL woz CM 59' 0 0 ^.9 5 JSTIP-TO 150 OFF Any size Frozen Tree Top Apple Juice SUPERMARKET Mi l-e* Ta» • « ■ ? ! * » « * t a 1 font| ^u v in jfif U # Of *^1 V i1 t to.-fi T'»f tfll AMHI J . c i 'r* bt I4 i.b*t 1..JI XI tf Ui u u 'si’p f ra r.t« tasi teepee ** 6t *» HOURS: • LO CA TED ON M O N . thru SAT. HIGHW AY 17-92 ■ u In C D M 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF <J4 tO 0 P.m. lo nq w o o o . ..$3.99 te PRICES GOOD THRU 9-15-82 |4 9 ■ ib ALL MEAT id Mix 4 H erita g e Sliced Heritage Sugar w iooo order Monogram Rice *T|.»i;t V’-",** **» srNh u « ( w i# ^ n 1>Ivd l iffAiir* iowpaft i,fr Steaks ........... 79? °* A t ia n * r -i'h*tss>.jv'tMlf-a* * ..< M t $1.69 DM Monico Trend G u m Sue »-i . i f . '.*i yngg # tifit jutoHAriH- iJMhdtn .•«v • flit-* '<• " I i O n r i f a* *ifir<iw ffi*dta F’f f • no ‘Inc P D tc « ’ l«40 L -m ur . VU4 <k.(| w w * <t> Chuck ■Bacon It |l H eritag e ! Paper Towels It | | I 1 vjgj .--- P A T R IC K C U D A H Y WISCONSIN BOLOGNA hE ThD T 99 S1.49 .b Price Good With Coupons l Choite Chuck Roast $599 P o st T oasties j Corn Flakes \ -••• k A P f l f W lCt U tD A JA V F WITH THESE COUPONS V- Urn. I M ) U C C tW , GROUND BEEF Smoked Picnic Shoulders 49 Hamburger rr<p r ,- " \ V i’ FEATURING WESTERN BEEF AT LOW PRICES! 1Pork Chitterlings 1US 0 A 69c it Ly kP J G r id e " A " Assorted NOTH If fresh fruit Is out-of-season or unavailable, use 1 2u-outne> can pineapple chunks in natural juice, drained, and 1 ( 16ounce i can mandarin orange segments, drained, CENTER CUT G ra d e "A Beef Liver 5 .»M Pork Chops $ ] 19 Ox Tail C H IC K EN BACKS 69* , Many are picked Few are chosen. "> 6 B ‘ U S D A Choice Cookin' Good B fev -* * B fr-ig r f e e ■ * ■■IsSTj .b 5 B ‘ M e a tV W in g s ................ m i ‘m a ■1‘ftrfti 1 Reserving 3 teaspoons cookie crumbs for garnish, top orange layers with remaining crumbs; cover with remaining yogurt mixlure. using approximately G cup per glass. Sprinkle top of each lightly with teaspoon; cookie crumbs Chill at least 30 to 00 minutes before serving. Garnish with orange peel curl. Serve immediately Makes ti servings. lb Tu rkey b y -t* K - ' W V W ■ !w 4®c ............................ ,b 4 8 ‘ Pork Maws Pigs Feet Neck Bones 49^ Fryers „ _ T .- tOO PCT PURE FRESH $ 11 5 PIES FOR v b«n*f*i>«i Cv>, a * r ittsil u t r «' uwA t n k ll'tfW t» !#• IfUOd yaft-etrn ti»m « * rill 'US A C*-?| »|%t I ?OvfH »ar '9 I f Im H P Q it-..i 1441 'Cbntiur « m* *.?f J4 Ctfladl onif a" tf* S/tWH & *’i U‘« *w,» j »«* 1't ntftfli iiif umtiiim t'M it» il 6"f iu.iew Bf« U M br tM J OGi fia-'tt 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD FOOD STAMPS WELCOME QUALITY! SERVICE! SAVINGS! To Lim it Quantities 2A 7Q O �8B Eventnq Herald. Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sept. 8, 19*2 Washington Is No Longer Recession Free WASHINGTON ( UPI) — A sign of the recession in u company town where the federal government is the factory: the unemployment line starts at 3.30 a.in. along the sidewalks in front of the neat reel-brick rowhouscs in the working-class neighborhood of Petworth. By the time the doors'open at 7:30 a m there will be more than 100 people — some who bring lawn chairs to make the wait easier in a line that snakes down the block and around the corner. And by 8 a.m . new arrivals are being told to go home and come back another day. It's simple — if you don't get here early you don’t get anything accomplished," said Ronald Richburg, 24, who last worked as a courier; The Petworth Employment Services Center is one of five unemployment centers in the District of Columbia. "The lints are long because of people who liave been Tiffed' laid off because of a reduction in force said Robert l»cke, who' lias been an employment counselor at the center for 13 years "The clients are more hostile now, especially people who had been working for the government 20 years." The June unemployment rate in the city hit 11.3 percent, the highest in decades, higher than the July national average of 9.8 perceni. In the city, 35,600 were out of work; there were 109,100 mi' of work across the metropolitan area. In the Washington area — once thought recession-proof because of government jobs — unemployment bit a record 6.3 percent in June; Form er government employees are hostile and dispiriied. Umg-tcrm unemployed are discouraged by a market crowded with victims of government reductions. Recession in the nation’s capital is a paradox. The downtown area rattles with the noise of an office construction boom while miles of streets remain charred and hollow, scarred from the 1968 riots following the assassination of Dr. Martin l.uthcr King. J o b s go to the skilled, like clerical workers, medical tech­ nicians and heavy equipment operators. The unskilled wait, ■I've been out of work six m onths," said Curtis Wilkins, 31, a laborer laid off after the government shut down most Com­ prehensive Employment and Training Act programs. "My friends were in CETA We all got laid off," said Wilkins, who said he would take any job. Federal job reductions have cut only about 2.8(H) real jobs since President Reagan look office, Causey said But the ripple effect causes panic and job dislocation For every job abolished, up to 15 people are hit by the shock waves. If you have an agency with 500 people ami 50 are rifftd, you will scare the liver out of 450 people," Causey said. Because of.the role government plays in Washington, layoffs affect the private sector, shrinking the market for retail goods, printers and an extra arm of the government, consultants. Although Causey says only 2,800 jobs were cut in the Washington area, job expansion slowed with up to 80,000 replacement positions lust to attrition. PSC To Hold Hearing On FP&LRate Request TALLAHASSEE The Florida.Public Service Commission will begin nine davs of hearings Monday on Florida Power and Light C o m p a n y 's i FP&Li request for a $281 million rate in­ crease request. FP&L requested the rate increase in April, contending that inflation, increased o|>erating expenses, and a sharp Increase 'in construction costs make a rate increase necessary. Hearings were held in Miami, West Palm Beach, Ft. 1-iudcrdale, Sarasota, Ft. Myers and Daytona Beach in July to receive comments from customers of the company regarding ihc ra te increase request. The com m ission will conclude the Tallahassee hearings on September 24 and a final decision in the case is expected in November, Red Cross C lass At All Souls School All Souls School, BIO Oak Avc., Sanford, will host a HtrJ Cross course in emergency first aid procedures in inidSeptember. Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F S S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhai by v irtu e o t that certain W rit ol E x e c u tio n issued out ot and under th e seal ot the COUNTY Court ol O ra nge County. Florida, upon j tin a t judgem ent rendered in the a fo re s a id court on the Sth day ol J a n u a ry , A D 1982. in lhai c e r ta in case e n title d . D octo r W illia m P W ebb. II P la in tiff, vs D avid P ric e an d Roxanne Price. D efendant, w h ic h aforesaid W rit ol E xe c u tio n w as delivered to r^e as S n e rd l ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d ‘ p ro p e rty owned by D a v id A Price and Roxanne C P ric e , said properly being lo c a te d in Seminole Counly, F lo r id a m o re p a r tic u la r ly described as follow s The one h a ll Interest of David Price <n the following described leal property, to wit Lot 592. Spring Oaks. Unit No S. as described In Plat Book II . at page 71 ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole Counly, Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 91h ddv Ol September. A D 1912. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to' any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Flo rid a th e above described R E A L properly That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s ot said Writ ol Execution. John E Polk. Sh enli Seminole County. Florida Publisn August I I , 3S, September 1. 8. 1987 O EY93 Cost is $8 for workbooks. To registei, call Fran Jones at 323-0829 or 322-7090. Deadline to sign up is Sept. 15, Legal Notice N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the C O U N TY Court ot Seminole County, Flo rid a , upon a final judgement rendered In ihe aforesaid court on the Mth day ol August. A D . test, in that certain case entitled, Atlantic Dank ol Seminole, P taint (If, vs Thomas K . Wilk and Debra W ilk, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon Ihe fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly owned by Debra W ilk, sa id properly being located in Seminole C o u n ly . F lo rid a , m ore p a r ticu larly d e scrib e d asfo llo w s: One 1971 Ford Van. Blue In Color, ID No EUMMCF9799 One IV71 C ad illac 4 door Automobile. Yellow In Color, ID No GD49R3Q741S4 being stored at Se m in o le P a in t and Body in Sanford. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Scm m c'e Counly. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on Ihe *1h day ot Sep tem ber, A D 1987, otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and a ll existing liens, al the Front (W estl Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole Counly Courthouse In Sanford, F lo r id a , ih e above d e scrib e d personal properly That said sate is being made to s a lis ly the term s ol said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sherill Seminole Counly, Florida Publish August II. 25, & Sep tember I. I . with the sa l* on September 9. 1817. O E Y 97 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO RID A PR O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ilt Number 11 UU CP Division IN RE E S T A T E OF RACHEL A M E L L S , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR DEM ANO S A G A IN lT TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is tr a tio n o f th e esta te ol RACHEL A M E L L S . deceased, f ue N um ber 83 420 CP. is pend no m the C irc u it C ourt to r Seminole County. F lo rid a P robate Division, me address o* w hich is Seminole County C ourthouse. N Park Ave . Sanford. F L 12771 The personal representative ot the estate is A N N Y E V MELLS. whose ad dress iS 319 Cypress Avenue. SAnford, F L 32731 The name and ad dress ol the personal representative's attorne y are sat forth below All persons ha vin g claim s or demands ag am st the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS F R O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TIC E . 10 tile w ith the clerk oi th e above c o u rt a written statement o l a n y c la im or demand they may have Each claim must be in w ritln q and m u st indicate the basis lo r the c la im , the name and ad dresso lthe c re d ito r or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed l l the c la im is not yet due. the da te w hen It w ill become due shall be sta le d II the claim Is contingent o r u n liquida ted, the nature of the u n c e rta in ly shall be slated It the c la im is secured, the security sha ll be described The claim ant sh a ll d e liv e r sufficient cop es ol the c la im to the clerk to enable the c le rk to m a il one copy to each personal representative All persons interested in the estate to w hom a copy of this Notice ot A d m in is tra tio n has been mailed are re q u ire d , W ITH IN THREE M O N T H S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THJS NOTICE, to tile any obletlions they may ha ve th a t challenge the validity ol the d e e m d e n t's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o i th e pe rsonal representative, or the venue or lurisd'Ctipn o f the cou rt. ALL C LA IM S . D E M A N D S , AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D Date ol the fir s t p u b lica tio n of this Notice o t A d m in is tra tio n September I. 198? Annye V M e lts As Personal R epresen tative of the E state ot Rachel A M e lts Deceased ATTORNEY FOR P ER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T . E5Q P O BOX 1310 SANFORD. 1 L 32771 Telephone (3t0S> 322 7171 Publish Sept I, 8, 1987 DE2 4 N O TIC E NOT ICE is hereby given that the Itoardot County Comm issioners ol Seminole County, F lor Mo, intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol art ordinance entitled AN O RDIN ANCE AM E N D IN G ORDINANCE NO 77 2S. T H E SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E HEN SIV E PLA N R E P E A L IN G A P P E N D IX D. “ C A P I T A L IM PRO VEksE N TS P R O G R A M . " IN THE SHORT R A N G E D E V E L O P MENT PLAN AN D R E P L A C I N G WITH TH E " F I V E Y E A R COM PREH EN SIVE M AN AGEM EN T PROGRAM F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R I D A FO R FIS CAL Y E A R S 1982 83 1988 87"; IN CORPO PO RAT IN G " R E C O M M E N D E D C H A N G E S OF TH E E VALUATION AN D A P P R A I S A L R E P O R T - 1982 ' AS SE C TIO N B TO TH E DEVELOPM EN T FRAM EW ORK, IN C O R PO R A T ING THE " P U R P O S E OF AN E VALUATION AN D A P P R A I S A L R E P O R T " AS A P P E N D I X D TO TH E D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E WORK. IN C O R P O R A T I N G TH E "PU R P O S E OF AN 6 V A L U A TION AND A P P R A I S A L R E PO R T" AS A P P E N D I X E TO TH E SHORT R A N G E DEVELOP MENT PLAN, IN C O R P O R A T IN G POR 1 IONS OF T H E A P P E N D I X OF THE E V A L U A T IO N AND AP PRAI5AL R E P O R T AS A M E N O MENTS TO T H E SH ORT R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N AND THE D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E W ORK. IN C O R P O R A T IN G NOTES TO T H E B O A R D OF COUNTY CO M M IS SIO N ER S IN THE E V A L U A T IO N AN D A P PRAISAL R E P O R T AS A P P E N D IX E S TO T H E D E V E L O P M E N T FR AM EW ORK AN D T H E SHORT RANGE D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N . PROVIDING F O R E X C L U S IO N FROM THE S E M I N O L E COUN TY CODE. P R O V ID IN G FOR SE V E R A B I L I T Y AN D AN E F F E C T IV E DATE at 7 00 p m , or an coon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on Ihe 21th day of September, 1983, al the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Room 700, North Park Avenue, Santord. Flo rid a 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. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings ism ade. which record includes the te stim d n y and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based The public Is encouraged to attend For information, contact Woody Price. A IC P , Planning Director at 17)4130, ext. t i l . Arthur H Beckw ith, J r . , Clerk to the Board ol C ounty Com missioners ot Seminole County. Florida By A W Jones Deputy Clerk Publish September I , 71, 1912 D EZ 2 FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice Is hereby given lhai i am engaoed in business at 527 Little Wekiva RS Allum onle Springs Seminole County. Flo rid a under Ihe fictitious name ot J A R R E T T IN D U S T R IE S . IN C ., and that I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 88S09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 , Signature Douglas G . J a r r e ll Publish; August 25. Sept t, 8. 15, 1913 O E Y 141 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO URS 8 00 A M - 5 30 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES l tim e S O c a lln c 1 c o n se c u tiv e tim es 50c a lin e 7 co n se cu tiv e tim es 41c 10 c o n s c c u tlv t tlm a s 37c a line NEWSPAPER ROUTE N E XT S alesm an Class Sept 13th N ext B ro k e rs Cl»«« W Wth Bob M B a ll Jr School ol Real E state 323 4118 ------------------- 1 Lines M inim um N E A R SEM IN O LE H IG H — 6 -Child Cart CALL 322-2611 W ESTERN A u to has moved to *2202 F re n ch A ve Watch our sign to r hot specials E X P E R I E N C E D craftsm an to r a ll ty p e s Ot ho m i Wn p ro ve m e n t work A lu m m U m t y p e con stru ct on 173 48'S__ 18— Help Wanted IF you w ant a m ature ba bysitter w ho loves children, bring them to m v hom e 333 8)59 W IL L BABYSIT IN M Y HOME C H IL D care 8 Mos 10 S Y rs in my homf Pw cetf in yard, 7am 6pm L u n ch in c lu d e d Sanford Lk M a ry 8801 G A iA G E sa'es are m season T e ll the oeooie about it w ith a C lassifie d Ad in the Herald 133 7811' l i t 9993 SA LES COVER O fR L M O D E L types (over 181 tor lu ll A po -t tim e work F re e tra v e l to Indiana Call 219 345 2000 W rite Cover G irls. D iana Hansen. Box 2000, Roselawn, In 48)73 6— Child Cart? 130 A re a wk 321 M u s ic lessons P ‘ano. gu>tar. voice, brass, w oodw ind, ba nio A drum s 33) 8781 PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has an innovative new lo * cost way to provide d u a lity em plOymenl services In te rv ie w s by app'i«ntmerit C all 377 5649 TRAINEE C LE R K , w ilh some sales no ex per ience necessary 831 7577 SS PERSON to p ro g ra m and operate an Apple 11 18r *’ disk d riv e com puter w ith T I Omru 800 p rin te r Must alto sell vour work to businesses you can w rite vo u r own ticket Reply m d e tail to D ata Service Inc p O Box 7U8 Sanlord F L 37)71 M E C H A N IC w a n te d , e< p e r le n tc d , to o ls re q u ire d , apply at 3500 S, French Got s o m e th in g to s e ll? A Ctassilied Ad w ill sell it last S3.35 hr. E le c tric an H e lp e r e x c e lle n t co m p a n y b e n e fits , qood future AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 32)5116 I ..- i ug D ire c t nom e sales a ll leads su pp lie d E xc e lle n t p ro d u c t, can m a ke 5800 wk A A A E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 333 $178 Legal Notice D R E A M JOB E a rn S10 hour p e r lo r m in q F a s h io n Shows W ilh lewnls by P ark Lane For m ie rv e w call Rose 895 3075 or 695 3384 P A R I TIM E pool a tte n d a n t lor la k e M a -y i w a t e c lu b lo r evrninqs and weekends Call Bev W illia m s at 322 7)81 CONSULT OUR r \ j4 V (lt IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FL O R ID A P R O B A T E OIVISIO N F ile N u m b e r 82 445 CP D iv is io n IN R E ESTATE OF PERFECT F O R STUD EN TI 12— Special Notices Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M A N A G E R T R A IN E E p a ri lim e SaMry plus com m ission and bonuies P o te n tia l ad wane W t h T H o tp lfd lJ f Ation and re tire m e n t, m u st w ork some evenings A p p ly at a b c L iquors, Sanford a v a il a b l e E L E M E N T A R Y P<ano Lessons offered to r beginners ages * and up D ebbie 371 5971 S3.00 M in im u m DEADLINES 18- Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted 11—Instructions V) p S ffu tN L A U R A K CARLSON. Deceased tl) .Art? N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm inistration ot the estate Ol LA U R A K C A R LS O N , deceased, F ile Number 82 44J C P . is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate D ivision, the address of which is Se m in o le County Courthouse. Santord, Flo rid a 32771 The name and a d d re ss ot the personal representative and ot the personal representative's attorney are set lor fh below A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Alt In te re ste d persons are required to file with the court W IT H IN TH REE M ONTHS FRO M T H E O A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TIC E ( I ) a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any oblection by an interested person to whem notice w as m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity ot the will, the q u a lific a tio n s ot the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . venue or jurisdiction of the court Date of Ihe first publication ot this n o tice ol ad m inistratio n September 8. 1982 Y A R O A C RUSTERM O LZ Personal Representative A tto rney tor Personal Representative JOHN DeM H A IN E S, OF Win d rrw e e d le . H a in e s, Ward A Woodman, P A 250 P a rk Ave So PO Box 880 Winter P a r k . F L 33790 Telephone 14051 844 8111 Publish Sept 8. 1J, 1987 DEZ 28 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. FOR S E M IN O L E C O UN TY, FLO RID A CASE NO 87-1)31 CA #9 L C R ED I T H R IF T OF AM ER IC A . INC . Plaintiff, vs R IC H A R D W BURKS & S H IR L E Y L B U R K S . Defendants N O T IC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SA LE N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida w ill, on the 30th day ol September, 1982 al 11:00 o’clock A M at the West Iron! door ol the Sem inole C o unty Courthouse, Sanlord, F lo rid a , otter lor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the follow ing d e scrib ed property situated In Sem inole Counly, Florida Lot 14. Block E . W OODMERE PAR K, 2nd R E P L A T , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book t l , Page 7). Public Records ot Seminole Counly, Florida pursuant to the Fin a l Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which is In dicated above. W IT N E S S my hand and official seal ol said Court this 30th day ol August. 1982 (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith Jr. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : E le a n o r F Buratto DC Publish Sept 1. 8 . 1982 DEZ 11 N O TIC E U N D E R FIC TITIO U S N AM E STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given lhai the undersigned p u rsuant to the " f ic t it io u s N am e Statu te," Chapter 8 85 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. F lo rid a , upon receipt ot proof ot Ihe publication at this notice, the fictitious name, to w it: W IN D SO R M A IL O RD ER S E R V IC E under which we are engaged In business a l 235 Slade D rive. Longwood, Flo rid a 37750. That the p a rlies Interested In said business enterprise are as follows Virginia W Craig Douglas T Craig D A TED at Forest C ity, Seminole County, r io r id a . this 23rd day ol August. 19*7 Publish: August 25, Sept I, I , l j , 1912 OEY-139 __________________ NOTICE T O T H E PUBLIC Notice is hereby given lhai tha Board of Adjustm ent ol the City ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on Sept 34, 1912. in the City Hall at 11 » A M . in order to consider a request lor a variance In me Zoning Ordinance as If pertains to re a r yard setback req u irem ents in P U D Zoned District in Lot 19, Ramblewood S O. PB 2), P G 7 1 8 Being m o re sp e c ific a lly described a s lo cated a l: 177 Wildwood D riv e . Planned v s * of tha property: Screened Patio B L. P a rk in s Chairman Board of Adjustm ent Publish; Sept. 8. 17, 1912 D EZ S ! M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB v ' - l c ' '/ 6 To List Youi Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products Concft'ft' '«VorL TIM E TO D IE T ? Forevee Lite w Aloe Lose weight Not health or energy! 323 t j j a B E A l C o n c re te I m a n Quality operation p a tio s d riv e w a ys Days 131 733) Eves 327 1321 CONCRETE w o rk a ll types F o o te rs, d r iv e w a y s pads bo ors p o o ls , c o m p le te or re lm s h F r e e e s t 327 7103 Additions & Rem odeling C a r l % L a w n m ow er s m a ll engine and a u fo m o fiv t re pair C e r t ifie d AC P ick up S, del ver f )J3 366-1 MAKE ROOM your N E W . REM O O EL, R E P A IR A ll types and phases Ot con stru c tio n . 5 G B s lin t 323 4832, 322 1485 Slate Licensed FOR s a l e or tra d e carpentry electrician , p lu m b e r, rooter all in one B a m t o l l p m 644 3759 a Handyman DON 1 Boarding is Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, in sulated. screened, tly proof ih side, outside runs F a n s Also a c cages We cater to vour pets Ph 327 5752 TLC W IT H " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds SB F re e pick up, del. Longwood area 7 days 831 1933 D eG arm eju Bookkeeping Service Q uality service tor the sm all business 122 2207 Brick & Block StoneWork Bar B Ques patios, fire p la c e s No 10 b too s m a ll F re e E stim ates 834 097) Career Opportunity j 1 --4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 1 M i i ifc i i lhcTw o o i 1 D O T C e rtific a tio n • F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e • Placement Assistance U N IT V O TRU CK M A S T IR S too E Washington St Orlando V Carpentry FO R S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all in one l a m l o l l p m *44 3759 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FAN IN STA LLA TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9378 477 4711 Ceramic Tile . G u t t e r s , M etal Roots R e p a ire d X Coated, Most M in o r Home Repairs Lie A lte r 3 j> m jjj nss SMALL H O M E R E P A IR S Pam linq, law n ca re , etc Free E stim a te s, ca ll 321 01SO * H h e lp M is T FP F i* »t Jo* M cAdam s w ill re p a ir yo g f m o vers at your hom e Call 372 7055 F IR E P L A C E S bricks block concrete, stucco Bng repays Q u a lity F red 321 5284 »D'U pi a - a C ta v vt *;fi ► SO- i .,-Y ng st.i, OUR RA TES ARE LOWER Laky-view N ursing Center 719 E Second St Santoro 322 *707___________ Home Improvement P r e s s u r e C le a n in g P a i n t m q ts o r screen p o rch b u ilt anytime 372 948! NO JOB to o 'ta rg e o r sm al' P ro q u a lify iw o fk m a n ih ip am i m a te ria ls fie f 322 0071 Painting C all WINDOW repair and install* tion. sc re e n re p a ir 1 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R ’ S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 842? H O V E Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Dick G ross 331 S818 WINDOWS, carp en try, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it a ll. 322 8121 Licensed B bonded H E IL M A N ro o tin g , painting 8 r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk, re a s o n a o ie ra te s . F ree e stim a te s A n y tim e 834 8490 , L E T US beautify your home with paint Interior or eyler.or 834 6100or 321 6712 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G . Q u a lity w o rk guaranteed Licensed 323 *74) Insured P A IN T IN G 8 ROOFING no jo b to o large or s m a ll 321 5949 B ILL S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REASONABLE F R E E EST l i t *417 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs. exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9*45 fl 4 M R E P A IR S , electrical, plum bing, c a r p e n try , pain ting Free estim ates 24 HR Emerg Service 83 1 3280 Landscaping LA N D C L E A R IN G f i ll d irt, tooso l Shale, diskin g mowing 322 343) Lawn Service Mr L u c k y ’t Lawn C ar* Service Q uality work g u aran te ed , be au tificatio n w ithout m nation Free E stim ates Call between 9 9 12) 3894 MOW. E D G E . W E E D EATING" Cleanups 1 ught hauling Free estimates, call i l l OISO Want Ads Get Pegple Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 222 2*11 -or *31 999^ Harold Rader Pam l Contractor E x te r io r , in t e r io r p a m tln g Q u a lity w o rk 8 guaranteed 35 yrs exp 574 *8W a lt 5 30 Paper Hanging Plastering ALL Phases ot Plastering P la stering re p a ir, stucco; hard cote, s im u la te d b ric k 3215993 Plumhttiq Freddie Robinson Plumbing R e p a v s. taucets. W C Sprinklers 123 *510, 321 070* R E P A IR S 4 leaks pendable se rvice rates No job too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 349 SSS7 21 yrs experience. Licensed insured • Free E stim ates on Roofing Re Rooting and R e pa irs Shingles, B uilt Up and T ile JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON « E 3 a i L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS ROOFING L 'le n s e d bonded, low p rice s Quahty w orkm anship Free E stim ates 78B 3219 STOP AN D T H IN . .*. ‘.‘ i n u t e if C la ssifie d Ads didn t work there wouldn’t be any ' * f rig WHY have iu n n ly in g around *h e n you can have *f ha u ifd away today f re e estim ates call M r L u cky b e t 9 9 323 3894 P Al NT 1NG and r ep.nr. paNo and A & B ROOFI It 81 R O O FIN G Insured 8 Bonded R eferences S80 per square w ith tre e esl Call 373,7)83 Nut Mtiq Ct'tilpf Complete Ceramic Tile Strv walls, floors, countertops, r e ­ model, repair Fr rsl 1190711 ins V SQf H auling MOW, Edge, T rim , Renew Lan d scap in g , C le a n ups, Hauling, Thatching, Weeding, Mulch. Lin d se y 's323 0881 Lie Ad to ' u sri n M E IN T Z E R T ILE Exp since 1953 New 4 old werk comm i resq) Fr»e estimate 1891542 C O O D YA SO N S Tile Contractors 521 0152 fr .p n d U you p a in t in g CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 4 plum bing M in o r re p a irs to adding a room D on 373 3974 Bookkeeping N E ED S Masonry Blinds IN T E R IO R S BY E L L E N Complete window dressings in Home Service 327 0953 STORE it e m s r * s t W it h a w a n t a d Phone 377 J6I 1 or • ) t Wvi and Electrician T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's B ea uty Nook 519 F im st 1JJ S t j ; TO w in t e r sell BATH S kitchens ro o tin g block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s add a room , tre e estim ates 323 8483 tW u ty G n e Roofing L a w n M overs Fast 8 de Reasonable sm all Lie set S878 Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR Counselling 4 Psychic Readings call 305 130 9*94 • By appointment only ROOf S perm anently lib e r glass ed a) a tra c t,on ol th e cost a lt types res 8 comm &2V 4*3) J E A N ’ S Roofing, licensed. In sured. tree estim ates, ask for Jean Noe. 373 1844 A L L types rooting 8 ITIe w o rk , c ra c k e d pabos. concrete w ork F re e e s tim a te s A ll w o rk guaranteed Ph 121 *341 R O O FIN G ol a ll kinds c o m m e r cial 8 residential Bonded 8 insured 371 2597 it no answ er 834 8537 B U IL T up and Shingle licensed and insured estim ates 322 1918 James E Lee me root, Free R E ROOF ING. carpentry, root r c p i.r exr 8 p a n tin g |j 377 192* EXPERT ROOFING No Big W ailing Lis Roofing S pctlal .10 d w ith th is ad when pri to E xp e rt Rooting s p e c ia lis ts We hon s u ra n ce cla im s F o rth e roofm q and rem odelu E xp e rt Rooting 8 Rem Asso The One slop sf Center B u ilt up, shmgl and tin rooting Oeat < w ith a local contracti has a reputable busme Licensed. Bonded 8 Insi 24 Hour Service 3237473 Secretarial Services When you place a Classif ed Ao n The Eyen ng Herald. Stay (lose to your phone because someth,ng wonderful is about tq haooen Sewing A L T E R A T IO N S to Dressmaking Alter 4p m 321 594S Tree Service TRI County Tree Service T rim , remove, .trash, hauling and Clean up F r. Est 121 0805 T R E E Slump removal SI OOinch diameter Rem Tree Service 319 4291 F R E E e stim a te s. D eG roatS P a lm tree trim m in g 4 removal Mauling, lawn care 4 odd jobs 32)01*1 \ \ l m �OUR BOA RD IN G HOUSE .Ifl-H e ip W a n lttL | !, I 30 Apartments Unfurnishec INCOM E Ta> preparer needed lor part tim e work f a * season T a k in g ap p lica tio n s n o * , phone 12 1 s n o F R IE N D L Y home partes has toys 6. qiltv lor ail ages need,ng dealers ,n your area No investment needed Also bookunq p a r t e s C all lor details f 105' 111 0218 I! C L E R IC A L j B ig S700 mo. Accurate typ n g i-qht ott.ce sk ills, good opportunity Great boss AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 F rench Ave 221 S17* 1 A P A R T M E N T M AN AGER -i Couple immediately lor modern ti < 20 unit in Sanford Full rent A allowance tor larqe 2 bedroom ;• M inor m aintenance W ill tram Reply lo Bo* 13*. c o Evening Herald. P 0 Bo* Ji 1657. Santord, F L 32771 CASH IER S3.4S hr. Part lim p, 4front} HfcX'ble hours, could qo full time AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch Ave 323 5174 L A D Y to live m with elderly lady P rivate room with Oath Pay A hoard 327 4283 between 17n L 4pm SEA M STRESS G E N E R A L O F F IC E SS Light bookkeeping, part lime, lop company, day hours AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. 323 517* r. C R U IS E SH IP JO BS’ All occupations Great income * potential For information call 312 741 9780 Dept 23)0 STO RE C L E R K S$ Will tra in , customer service, could qo tult lim e , some cashier work AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 233 517* 10L A D IE S N E E D E D Demonstrate toys W gills lor House ol Lloyd Free 5300 kit 510 hr No Delivery Collecting 339 2120 V G E N EV A G A R D EN S 2 1 1 bdrm apartments Adult and fam ily section fro m 5290 per mo ISOS W 3Slh Si 322 3090 EARN EX T R A C H R 1ST MAS MONEY Olan M ills has 6 Immediate openings lor telephone con sultants Motnlng and evening s h in s a v a ila b le E n ce lle n l opportunity lor housewives to gel out ot the house Also person with fuel efficient car or m otor b ik e , tor light d e liv e ry , Must have know ledge ot surrounding area Apply in person to M rs Pickering D ays Inn Leqinning Thursday. Sept 9 alt 9 a m (P le a se no phone calls to the Motel I 24- B u s in e s s O pportunities S50,000-$80,000 per year. Are you bored with your job? Tired o* working lor the other m an? N atio n al Company based in Lexington, looking tor qualified part tim e and lull time distributor, in 4 county area Investm ent covered by inventory C all 1 BOO 354 9594 25—Loans HO M E E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to 135,000 to Homeowner!. GFC Credit Corp . Sanl, F I 333 *110 2ft—Apts. & Houses ToShare W A N TED FEM A LE RO O M M ATE. 322 4697 30-Apartments Unfurnished Sa n f o r d Reas w kly * monthly ra le s U til me ell 500 Oak AdulfS 1 841 7883 5J45 Ap* /S8C- A ib m a nod A . i SAN FO RD 3 bdrm , kids, pet a r no lease 1325 139 7300 lav On R entals. Inc Reallor ( ^ ^ ^ BU T1 ARC’JND HERE MONEY PGE5NT uA6T ANY LCN6ER THAN A NEW >EAR5 KE6 AT THE OWL* PEN TA G O N £ C & ■ •np JLjYEkR U N ! gr '•( M h w L . C LU B 41—Houses 37 B ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S French 373 0331 After Hours 339 1910 322 0779 MOUSE FOR Sale. Longwood 355 Wildmere Ave . J Bdrm . 2 bath. On 100*150 H lot Larg e fam ily room with 11replace Central heal, a ir . 2 car garage new carpets Walking distance to shops and schools P r.ce 177.500 339 4083 HOME FOR SA LE DeBary 3 bedroom 7 bath, fam ily room, t -replace n ground pool, large' wooded lot on canal 175 500 Call 305 668 0098 tt A l C O L H E W T R tA L T V 207 E 13th St 333 7811 R ental Offices IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 810 7773 1981 S K Y L IN E Mob.le Home 24 *53 It screen enclo su re pnrch utility shed Central heat and air 3 Bdrm . J Bath Lot su e u 501100 Sale price 141,900 financing available at 80 *. nt sales price -merest rate 15 i . . 2 Points Can Be seen at 336 Le.sure Dr Norm D e B a ry , F la ,n 'he Meadowtea on the u-ver Mob ie Home com m un tv Please contact Tom Lynn or G'b Edmonds F ir s ' Federal ot Seminole 305 J72 1247 6 5 A C R E S L ^ e Sylvan area 543 500 W M A LIC ZO W SKI R E A L T O R 327 *963 45—-ComiTfcrcuil Property P H O I E S S IO N AL OF F IC E BLDG Zoned RM OI, 4 rooms recept.ots room, kitch e n e tte CHA storage bldg . paved parking, c e n tra lly located in good business area 159.500 Owner financed appo,nrmeni only 668 6401 C O M M ER C IA L 8(73 French Ave 1100 sg I t , carpet. Cent HA 327 9558 373 5789 O F F IC E or ST O R E 2107 French Ave 322 3501 WHY R E N T ? 51 650 down paym ent with payments starling below 5150 mo buys a new 3 Bdrm home ■ n Deltona 20 mmoles North ol Orlando on I 4 C all 628 5*56 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends 129.900 buys a home on lot 41—Houses R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A L T O R . MLS J30i S French Suite l Sanford Fla 31—Apartments Furnished 2 BD RM . 2 Bath completely fu rn ish e d In clu d es w asher dryer and all utilities 1500 mo 273 4762 N IC E 1 bdrm. WW carpet, AC, 5210 mo 323 9040 Furnished apartments tor Senior Cittiens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone cans P A R K AVE 7 bdrm; appl , no lease 5300 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 24 HOUR E 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY FISH ER M A N S D E L IG H T Beauhlul 3 bdrm, 2’ r bath, home with guest cottage on Lake Harney C e n tra l a ir heat, fireplace, w all to wall car peling plus much more 1165,000 L A K E M A R Y Enioy peace and quiet plus tish, swim and ski in Beautiful C rystal Lake Nice fa m ily home B ig tree s. 179,900 M A IT L A N D E X E C U T IV E A R E A , 4 Bdrm , 1 Bath Fam rm plus game room, beautiful 11*36 screen pool, nice lor large fam ily 1*9.500 CRO SSIN GS 4 3 fireplace, eat in kitchen, sern patio. C air Ht. corner lot, like new, H SE, LM schl VA 11 •, mtg Assumable, super, must see L A R G E HOM E on 1 lots, on scenic Mellonyllle Large gr rm . w fire p la c e Larg e spacious rooms. 3 bdrms. 1 bath Drive by then call C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and erpenenced Sales Associates, luilton tree school, new prolil sh arin g plan C all Becky Courson. Mgr lor confidential interview. O RIFTW O Q U V IL L A G E 549 W Lake M ary Blvd L a k c M a ry . Florida 31746 17 Real E sta te W anted HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. REA LTO R 37)1774 11 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E I O W N ER FINANCIN G Large 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Cent HA, new carpet and roof, washer and dryer, kitchen equipped, large lot, spectacular view in area ol m ore e ip e n siv e hom es 113,900 M IN T CONDITION 1 Bdrm , l ’ > Bath, Cent HA. new carpet, new root, easy terms 141,500 HO RSE PLAN on 14 A C R E S with POOL Home surrounded w ith trees, very p riv a te . 179,900 WE N E ED L U T IN G S OHicc: (305) 321 5005 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm Conveniently located 175 wk includes utilities. 1200 security deposit C all 221 *947 323-5774 APARTM EN T n ic e , c le a n Fu rn ish e d or unfu rnished References required 322 08*1 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave 31A—Duplexes A C R E A G E High trees. 16.000 BR A N D new and beautiful’ 7 bdrm . 2 bam duple* Reduced 13BO mo , carport and Utility room June P o riig R ealty Realtor 373 8678 A V A IL A B L E Sept 7th. 2 Bdrm 1 Bath. Large utility room, cent a ir, heal. 1335 mo. Security, deposit required. For Appl Call 373 4737________________ W E have 9 2 Bdrm Duplexes lor rent Irom 1350 lo 1380 June Por/ig Realty, Reallor 322 8678 8. Dry with COUNTY 3 lots l C consider lease option 127,500 O W N ER fin a n c in g , needs repair, 3 l ’ », asking 134.900 N E W ) 5’ 1 B lk, 30 year 12 \ li» e d rale 139.900 3550 M E L L O N V IL L E , 3 1, needs repair, assum able mortgage 120.471 71 9’ ) * ., 1364 71 mo P IP I 128,900 321 0759 Eve 322 7543 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BORM Home. 179'WV Assumable F HA. Mori 17/ 000 372 1477 STENSTROM REALTY - C H U LU O TA 2 B d rm . 1350 mo. 1st, Iasi, and security deposit. 3*5 55)1 ____________________ INC 0 REALTORS B e SA N FO RD J bdrm, 2 bath, e*c. condition 1385 mo lit last, security dep 322 4494 tU w e Cfl££ Keyed FO R R EN T SA N FO RD 3 Bd rm , P i Bath, formal dining room and den W ell established exclusive neigh borhood, no pets, contact 323 0532 or 323 4070 FO R A L L YO UR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 L A R G E immaculate lenced, 3 Bdrm . P i bath Cent HA, lam rm , fire p la c e . Id y llw tld e Elem entary 1450 4 June Poriig Realty * R eallo r M l 1*71 149 W Lake M ary Blvd Suita B Lake M ary, F la . 32748 321 1200 3 5D M iscellaneous for Sale ,V f PA Y tn fltiv W l 0r Junk Cars and Tru rk\ B5 Autg-Parfs /?) 4505 Acts G f ie B w -nq W E L IS T ANO S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO UN TY! Work Stipes A Boots. 119 99 pr ARM Y NAVY S U R P L U S 310 Santord Ave 372 5791 t nint1 r 9)1 99?) JU ST FO R YOU 2 Bdrm I bath home in Suntand, with panelled Florida Room and brick fireplace. Cent HA. wall wall carpel, patio, paddle Ians and more 554,900 JU ST L IS T E D J Bdrm , 2 bath home, in e id u s iv e Ram blcwood on a corner lot! Split Bdrm. plan, equipped eat in Kilchen. Sunken living rm .. Cent HA wall wall carpel, patio, and more. 167,100. MOVING YO U R S E L F ? At! types ot moving cartons tor sale Including wardrobes and dish packs 6 lig h t It a lia n dining room liit u r e 831 1466 I H O SPITA L bed complete with rails 1 wheel C h a ir 332 3153 Firewood lor truck load oak 53—TV Rndio Stereo v / , V / We buy Cars and Trucks a Martin Motor Sales tOt 5 French 123 7836 W7 0)57 Ford 70 4 dr sm V8. 30? eng a r auto P S good cor’d I4v5 332 2396 ail n«irnr1ftfunds*coo50lti pori4bie5 EXA M PLES 1 RCA 7S coIot consofe S1?^00 1 ZeiUtT' 19 co-!6f por f «ipi i» 5166 00 1 BM tk K Wh.te 25“' consok*1 5100 00 The^c set^ are sold NO M O N E Y DOWN ,im l only 518 00 per month AH sets an* in w arranty Freer home trial, no obligation Call lis t Cen tury Sales 863 SJ9J day or night 1978 A iE R C u R Y Zephyr, air power AM r Cassette 5800 down and take vet payments 173 5098 191* P O N tiA L sta' ort Wagon new rad-ai t-res nrW Drake-, all power auto a-r. 51695 123 821* C A R S sell lor 5117 vs average Also Jeops, Pickups A vailable at local G o vt Auctions For Directory cad 80S 68’ 6000 E »t 9600 C all refundable S4 -Oarage Sales 77 G R E N A D A 6 i Under auto m atic air, ponver vteerimj A -MF-M vtcreo -14 Cef i a vpc^rt coupe 4 i vender j speed arf cend t*cmind other p d ra v No money down maMe payments 339 9100 or 8)4 4605 F L E A M A R K E T YA R D SALE F ri Sept 10 S^t Sepl n VFW Post IQtOS at the LOtj Cabin on Monroe We are vo lk’ ting contribuiton* tor th«* vale Please Gall 33)0996 tor p>ck up SA VE M O N EY L rh - . j v -*' D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTIO N Mwy 97 I m»ie west of Sp?*d way Daytona Beach wit) hD*d a oubhc AUTO AUCTIO N e v e r, bVedneVdSi at 7 30 p m •jt \ the only one «n T lo r +da You vet the reserved pr»ce Can 904 2S5 8111 tor further del ,».IV Household ite m s , an d tie a n m q p ro d o c li D vco u n ted Jan<ce )32 3025 K a re n 327 7976 24 tt ALLM O N C w*n engine, d r i v e on f r a r Ic f . d e p th recorder, radio full cabin Priced riflht 322 3108 1980 A6AZDA Hk 7 i-ke new ,-w mileage man* e .lr a s lissttc 863 9706 a ll 5 30 57 A-Guns & Ammo 1978 D O D G E A.p6n, a ir. aule CB looks A runs good 17SPlirm 574 4092 TWO 30 30 Lever action r -tics, 12 gauge pump shot gun, Colt 45 Auto Cat 333 0751 alt 5 1951 FO R D 4 Door Custom, lor sale Can 322 8156 sale P 0 R Z IG R tA L T Y R F A iT O R M IS ' F IL L O IR T A TO PSO IL Y E L L O W SAND Call C lark A m i 3317M0 '1976 CO W VhTT. PW, PS . P R . T top. new stainless steel brakes, new llre s. 18795 or best otter. 333 5540 W ILC O S A L E S — N U TREN A FEED S Hwy 46 W, 223 6170 JU S T A R R IV E D — W E S T E R N A L F A L F A MAY 14 *. V ita lity horse pellets 15 90 Layer pellet 15.50 Beet Kw ik 14 80 Hog Finisher 1130 F O R D 87 Granada 4 dr . 6 cvf. |u»ury trim pkg 15 hundred m iles r u e warranty, 17995 Ausfam Whyte Outlet. 321 1660 FO R D 77 Mustang Coupe Aulo. ■nr. sun root clean Austani Wholesale Outlet. 121 16*0 1100 Carslops. sand, patio blocks Out bo*, rock, drywell Ready 1711* concrete steps Brown river rock, window sill M iracle ConcrcteCom pany Waqon, aulo, air, AM FM Stereo Weber c a rb u re to r conversion P e rfe c t m ain tenance h isto ry b y sam e owner since new! New llre s. New silver m etallic pa Ini, New blue Interior 323 5*76 eves UN DER 12 000DOWN 3 bd-rn. doll house Altordable m onthly paym ents C all Owner Broker 111 I6!> V,t .t'' ver the occ avion tn rre is < ClaSsil ed ad to solve it. T r f one soon ’. ;- 67—L ivestock Poullry 67A—Feed D eBary Auto A Marine Sales across the ru e r too ot hilt 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 668 8568 H A Y FO R 11 SOper bale and up 122 5177 333 8888 I" AUSTA M Buys cars A trucks Pay oil anywhere' Cash to youlM 171-1660 6T L iw n Gordon FIREWOOD JLTNI NEW L IS T IN G T a ste fu lly decorated A im m aculate, 3 bdrm, H r bath, home on qun-t dead end street Central heat A air. all ap ptiances. even washer A dryer s ta y ! Low Interest ra te , assumable mortgage M U RRY 148.500 L IN C O L N 71 Town Coupe, beautiful new trad 15995 Aus i lam Wfisle Oi tie! 371 1660 HAY C O A STA L B e rm u d a Weed I H T 17 SO Oer ti tle C all W5 337 7485 day 171 6404 eves $8' garage W iin M l ID B u y SALE ALUM IN UM , cans, cooper, lead, brass, s ilv e r, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sat 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 'S ’ 51 32) 1100 1973 Cadillac C O U P E D E V IL L E 31.000 51 A—Furniture 111 M aylair Circle 4 BR spill, CHA corner lenced lot. New root. 131,000 SANFORD R E A L T Y REA LTO R 1111314 S U P E R LOCATION Residential lot. 60*170 In county but close lo town Clean it up yourselt and save Only 15.500 cash WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST m 5622 S E A L Y Mismatched m attress sale. Twin set, 1119 95 Fu ll set 1159 95 They don't have lo match lo be good 331 32BB F L O R ID A S L E E P S H O P S SOFA andchalr, bed, good condition, 322 7168 CallBart 52—Appliances REAL E5TATE RE ALTOR 377 74»l KISH R E A L ES T AT E 321 0041 REALTO R Alter Mrs 323 74*8 A 3237154 NEW A P P L IA N C E S Fu ll line G E and Taopan Apartment sues ava il New Electric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S >11 1714 m i. $219 5 1979 Fiat Spider 71—A ntiques CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 80—Aufos for Sale R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V S »Ve 5fli r'epo%s«%rd fHtrv vo n i. 372 6738____________ M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 * 3 Bdrm, J Bath Condo Villas, n e il.lo M aylair Counlry Club Select your lot, floor plan & interior decor! Q ualily constructed by Shoemaker for 142.200 * up! 7545 P#rh CMC 1970 »’ . ton V8 4 %p» cd ne^ p.vnt pood fttrei, IU C 5 339 4?9I BIG Screen T V . 4 F t Quasar, per tec t picture, w as !26?9 now 51188, l yr w arranty 339 1855 332 1678 FA N T A S T IC 1 Bdrm , 3 Bath hom ewllh lots ol e *lras. game room, great room, eat m k itfh e n D e n ,‘ e le c tric fireplace. B a r ,B O . patio, and above ground pool! 114,750 79— T r u c k s T o i l e r s ' Ar\1 )}1 76 Stfl CO KE Atachme. upright, runs good 5175 339 4291 flp R M Pool hom e, no q u alilyn g . 115.000 down Take Over payment! 321 0718 REALTORS S U P E R 3 Bdrm , 1’ *^ bath, brick home in Academy Manor on a large fenced lot. New root, pantry, utility, and eycellenl condition 137,100 32—Houses Unfurnished U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Relr g e ra 'o rs washers dryers, ranges 30 dav guarantee Rep,1 rs A P a t's B A R N E T T S 321 5754 55- Bo*its 8. A cce'sories WE RAY cash lor 1st A 7isd mortqjge* R *y L*9Q L'C B ro k ff 7SI 25W Sanford's Sales Leader COUNTY l acre With J 3 159.900 SA N TO R O 2 bdrm. 1’ i bath, 1320 mo 327 2134 C f t m iU Y V .I H a ,i-sR e a lty S c ry,ces Inc l u l l Serve e l ? ) 30SO A S SO C IA TES N E E D EO R E A LT O R 123 4991 Day or Night G A R A G E sales are m season Tell the people about * w.fn a Class ’ -ed Ad n the Mera'd 177 761 1 IJt'999) HOME C O M P U T E R Fre e d em o n stratio n with education home finances and Vdeo games L e s s than 1500 M l 7501 Eves 2604 HWY 17 92 5 AC RE P A R C E L S and Building lots Call tor Information & Sold G irs Keinuvecl R E F R IG E R A T O R S m any site s g u aran te ed Santord Auction 1211 S French Ave 323 7340 17 A Morloaqes Bouqht F MA OR VA FIN A N C IN G 7 Bdrm , m at at .1 pin, low down paym ent. low m onthly payment* 5)7,500 BRIN G YO U R M ORSES 3 bdrm. 7 bath home In Lak e M ary on 5 acres P a rtia lly cleared and lenced Central air Meat, country living yet close in 5149.900 N IC E furnished Garage Apt 115 week 121 8877 a ll * 30 WE BU Y tg u .t, -n Houses apartments vacant land and acreag e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o . 2500 Santord F la 12771 123 4741 Ju n k TOP Po>lA' Pa d tor Junk Used ca 's tru f*s A h e a , egu pmenf 323 5WC m il l e r s o ff Sandalwood Villas. 1 Bdrm . I bath. pool. 5240 mo plus dep Also 3 Bdrm 2 Bath *77 S5S2 427 8876 Kenm oreparts, serv-ce used w ashers 373 0*97 M OO N EY A P P L IA N C E S Good Us«1 TV 5 125 ^ VO ST j Oh NS W vt»f front,!q«» 3 . acre dii so tflfVftOr r i^ier ,ic c e i* I U 900 lArifer JO m-n *o Alt* monte M all 17 70 *r tmanc ny no a u a * t v " q ^Bttikyr 62fjj 4^3) 41—Houses 77 52 'Appliances S E E S K Y L IN E S N EW ES T Palm Springs 6 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES 1(01 Otlando Dr H I 818* VA a F HA Financing 7 6 1 9 0 f‘ao d o D f 2 BORM U . bath, parity tur nshed with a ir, 3 mi east ol Sanlo’ d 122 5659 IJ I 44JO 42 AVibile Homes’ 13 -Lois-A cre.igp 14 M obile Moines M ariner’s Village on Lake Ada t bdrm Irom 1350 2 bdrm from 5280 Located 17 92 <ust south o* Airport Blvd in Santord Alt Adults 323 8670 21— Situations Wanted H O U SEKEEPER, companion and or nurses aide Live In or gut Lo cal Ret Reply lo Bo* 1)7, c o Evening Herald, P O Bo* 1*57. Santord. Fla 37721 W IN TER Spr.nqs, 3 bdrm, kids carport, fence, 1300 339 7200 lay On R entals, Inc Realtor LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily & A d utts section Poolside. 3 Bd rm s. Master Cove Apts 123 7900 Open on weekends 4 rot* E M B A S S Y .' X 3 BDR 3 Bath with Oouble car garage. rind executive lype home »n Deltona Cm11 57-8 ! 43’? d a ys, 716 369-3 i'v c \ and weekends ME L L O N V IL L E fFA C E APARTM ENTS Sp acio us, modern 2 bdrm. f bath apt . carpeted kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to loan i lake Adults, no pets 1295 323 6030 *1 Arm s J CHARSET C O M P L A IN J IT IQ O K ir f O T he < V L I K E .A NEW 2 B d rm , 2 Bath 2 car garage 1350 1st. last and security Evenings 321 0507 i ' ! ’ 1:! a r.'itw f .y r an . furnished. STS0 mo 322 021* I It O R V* WE 0U<SHTA N E A R L Y NEW 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath with all kitchen ap p lian ces and a>r con ddionmg O n!yU 7 Sm o H D R E A L T Y INC 1)0 8800 R E A LT O R BAM BOQ COVE A P TS 300 E Airport Blvd Ifc^ Bdrcns From 52IS mo Phone 323 1340 R cj'.i a THE cSLtSK ClAlMEP V E C3UIP'V E BEEN , CHARCEP WITH 5Ml)<Sdl'N M0NE> 3UT q v t h e r C C L )N T R ? .^ 'C = = < PENTHOUSE''’ifrtEV ADPEP W AS S U P P O S IV ! 5 0 M A N Y f t 'c B E F * E E . ‘ \ e x t r a N EW LY painted, 3 bdrm. 7 bath, sern patio, large yard Nice area 896 0 392 or 644 7117 SANFORD, Garage apt, 3 bdrm, kids air. U8S 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor ■ J AhD 177*1 J BDRM 2 oain. Central (Sir heat enclosed garage, kitchen fully equipped S375 mo 111 last plus deposit references required no pels Available Oct 1st C a ll 322 111* ROOMS FOR R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 322 3851 D lS T W lB U T O R S wanted m med a ffiy Earning frgm 1200 to 1400 week i » part * me or full time M f fo r complete rv fo rm a tio n w rite P rem iere Merchandise Company p O Fla SANFORD Clean. J Bdrm 1 balh lenced yard, rarport. 1325 1st. last. ie . 365613) lurnnhed apt 323 4507 422 Palmetto A ve E n j o y country liv in g ' 2 Bdrm , DuplW A p ts. Olympic S I pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to » 323 2920 EM 6 Santo ro 3 bdrm. fenced yard k ds OK. option lo buy 1375 mo call owner 111 16TT SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m aid se rv ic e C a te rin g lo w orking people A lso un To alter Jeans, ai market. See Johun W alker at booth p 77 At Flea World F n , Sal , Sun or phone 904 755 3853 Bo» 1162 Dept 32—Houses Unfurnished Wednesday Sept 8- 1987 Evening Herald, Santord, FI with M ajor Hoople C0NV A N TIQ U ES & C O L L E C T IB L E S . Olde T y m e s Connection, B ro w s e r's B a rn , 150 W Jessup. Longwood $5695 1965 Land Rover W AGON *2495 1980 Honda 4 dr. 72—Auction WAGON S A N F O R D B re a k fa s t R o tary Club, " C h a r it y A u ctio n " Sunday, Sept 17, 5 p m lo 5 p m at Bob Oance Dodge, Highway 17 92, In the parking l6t Auctioneer w ill be * '• Gr mdie Lad ies Plant Sale and Entertainm ent 323 0411 f . . . . *4395 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SMS. F rtn c h A v * . I l l *M2 FOR E S T A T E . Comm ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisats Can D e lls Auction 323 5620 Lo n g w o o d Lin co ln -M ercu fu Central Florida's 91 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5535 HIGHWAY 17-82. LONGW OOD • 831 -BOttO • 32 2 -4 8 8 4 • O PEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 OO SAT & SUN TIL 6 P M • O P E N SUN USED CA R S P E C IA L S 12 M O S./12, 1979 M A R K V S lk . No. P1355 This weekend special V / / S ^ * 0 1979 TOWN C O U P E Slk. No. P1418 Super loaded M ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E 1979 T R A N S AM Stk. No. P 1421 BRAND NEW 1982 FO XEY VANS 1979 E L D O R A D O B IA R R IT Z Stk. No. 2459A Absolutely brand new ! t X l2 -« Loaded low m ile s 1979 X R-7 Stk. No. P1420 B ill B la ss special edition NOW ON DISPLAY ■7 1 2 5 *59501 f 1980 ELD O R A D O Stk. No. 2555A Moonroof much nxire 822 5 1979 F A IR M O N T WAGON Stk. No. P1422 1980 TOWN CA R Stk. No. P1423 Must see this beauty H a rd to fin d m id -size w ago n 1979 A U D I 5000S Stk. No. P1429 Super clean • loaded 525 0 FM C C and BANK FINANCING A VAILABLE ON P R EM ISES j : • ■ i -; - 1 T -**» ■* : , ' r’.- 'y *• ' ». ‘ * 1 4 Wt* %, i * * wla i u « i - »- �i P —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept. 8, I9BJ EKCO INTERNATIONAL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM! 5 Y E A R O P E N S T O C K A V A IL A B I L I T Y PLUS D E P O S IT S E R V IN G P IE C E S ALSO A V A IL A B L E W IT H O U T c e O nly FRESH SNAPPY G R EEN BEANS C O UPO N B E L O W AN D 13 A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E SUNNYLAND ALL M E A T OR BEEF SLICED r t if BOLOGNA ON OUR S P E C IA L L A Y -A -W A Y P L A N WITH EA CH AND E V E R Y *3 PU R C H A SE HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES WISE THIN OR RIPPLED POTATO CHI PS C O L L E C T 40 C E R T I F I C A T E S F O R Y O U R F IR S T J O P I E C E S E T . T H IS AO E F F E C T I V E T H U R S D A Y S E P T , » T H R O U G H W E D N E S D A Y . S E P T IS . m i W E A C C E P T U SO A FO O D STA M PS W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L I M I T Q U A N T IT IE S P U R C H A S E D O RLA N D O S300 S I L V E R S T A R RD S40I W C O L O N IA L DR 5730 L A K E U N D E R H IL L RD 5-471 S O R A N G E A V E * 11672 E C O L O N IA L DR TA V A RES 36S E B U R L E IG H B L V D K IS S IM M E E 1601 N B E R M U D A ST Frozen Food 10 P A C K CHOCOLATE / > '-i A 'A M K y v 1 . 2 T U R K EY B R EA ST H YD E P A R K FLO R ID A M*L*' A L M O N D , R E E S E S , K I T K A T * Produce O RAN GE JU ICE ,,, H ER SH B Y B A R S ? A " \ tV m VJi • O ' j o z A c half " c£ 6 9 * i v | i ; EACH C H EESE ........................ IMPORTED AUSTRIAN oz * 1 . 4 9 HYDE PARK C R EA M ER Y « “ » .. 2 / 7 9 * 2 / * l B U TTER ™ *™ ?.. C lip & S a v e T h e IC EC R EA M Fast Way SW ISSCH EESE , * . * 1 . 5 9 ASSORTED t. * BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED S P A G H E T T I... » « f P0UND GA.-RED TOMATOES FR ESH SLICED PE BORDEN'S C R E A M E D COTTAGE TOMATO PASTE / O g fr FR O Z E N C O N C E N T R A T E 9 HUNT'S O CO EE 2750 E M WY 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 SA N FO RD 2690 S O R L A N D O A V E . . v, o » l l ; 7 9 EASTERN FR U IT DANISH.. . FRESH BAKED * 1 . 7 9 RAISIN BREAD W it h F a i r w a y THII COUPON GOOo FOR R ED PLUMS 3 / 9 9 * loaf. . 9 9 * R edeem 1 coupon w ith S3 0 0 additional purchase 2 coupons w ilh $ 6 0 0 additional purchase THIS COUPON GOOD FOR PEACHES .. POTATOES IQ 3 coupons with S9 0 0 additional purchase (excluding tobacco) THIS COUPON OOOD FOR COUNTY FAIR » OZ. LOAF * * PLUS *( DEPOSIT * ■I * *J • * * t • I -* w •- — �OTIHM 1MMD8 SiPBOTMS O fV V u oIt* Supe> B n u O W u k t j | Ok*t/w w iif c t v ^ n Vbu<je11 Bonn Sump tat «**<> Stntw on eecft cwMulr >1 you %>rr*) Pm Ip V, Suppp fV wmps \M»n pxicHecAmA i n n"l<i»Hni & « « B irtjs CemAcece ►» w en &c p > O o ru Specie! you eetect n \ j I . a ■TiTT .J i 1 W m i !■ SUPER BONUS LS P E C I A l i SU PERBRAN D ASTO R WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD SEPT. S - ll, 1382 rCT? 1 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 9 1 1 , 1982 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 9-11. 1982 WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 9-11, 1982 “ r—. e If ---- s T H R IF T Y M A ID (S L IC E D O R H A LV ES) H IC K O R Y S W E E T jS U H S H W JUM BO ROLL WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD SEPT. 9*11, 1982 ^ b m WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 SEPT. 9-11, 1982 PLAY b k u WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 000D SEPT. 9-11, 1982 O tilii to* ITdfpRrtlJtfN) Upon 'N* o* 1 Qutn# Tt£kmi jpowabtoi'Y T-N*F*ior*T■*>••» (rOv e®i*0<9 *N b*"*f rDv» rho'y *1 ol earinfwiy Dtisjfel* Up Body’s S*»"*#W«33 *» ptfiftd m 03 pa#9k "Ptt'1 Wii*w»-Ch.*»« |fo f*i i« fHf1 foltamr*nQi I lamlo «Dunl*®» Q4flnf|i* $«ininol« Owtala |W'|Nwd, . VqIw4«i», Leh* CHV'W|. *A<miici#v, !§l Im*c« cwnI •l«cka« ®«*r I#r mjnpfKJrt do'* fkr* p®«n«fcan ii SaptumiMr IW J |iO«tYfi Oo ubl# up §<#190 oHifNDlMgr •nd'i *Kfn all Gain* Tulip's art di*l#^t*ni t U P ODDS CHART; AS 01 AUGUST 18, 1987 PRICES GOOD SEPT. 9-11, 1982 . L1'j *- • »CA*I DORIS DETER ORLANDO. FUL $200.00 WINNERS t S' tu • : i v*to. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' EH ’■scS !o I * *♦* aid fn 1 11 l i WINN DIME STORES. INC. COPYRIGHT — 1982 H1 24 ’ U SAVE 60' LB. RIB ROAST Ground Beef . i. $1” U p to n SAVE 40 lU D l t l i i a i l C S UPTON TEA BAGS l i m i t 1 w /S S .O O a r m « n p u rc h a s e r k c I . t ig s . $189 1 S te a k ............... ‘ 3” Franks........... ._ ' —' I Limit I w/SJ.OO or mors purchase end. tigs. W D BRAND A l l VARIETIES uccn llp n if ! > • I 1 I ppk» k» R /f lO w F/tS .I O *1 fvMikBIB kBIB 11(1. • lit* M$ Com............ 3 & $1°! Drinks . . . 12 2 mi mmim 3 A ll FLAVORS CHEK ^HARVEST FRESH CANTALOUPES *1* 0 4 9 THRIFTY M AO CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL SAVE 98* ‘1” SA V E 2 0 c SUPER BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM or SHERBET $1 19 ro t ODIAJMO. FUL BRINDA K. COATES IRENE SHIVER ORLAMO. FUL ORLAJMO. F U JOYCE ANNE KR0UF0WSKI HELEN K0STK ru. MILES SWIFT 0RIA JC O . FUL PONCI D ilfF, FLA DUNMUON, F U JANE M . H O llO W E ll OAIL HARRIS HELEN ROLLER (m m b v ii FUL mujvua (u ODLAieO. FLA '' I St. ,’ UNBLEACHED, PLAIN OR SELF-RISINO PILLSBURY FLOUR $100.00 WINNERS JoANN STAGAARO ORLANDO. F U . IAYTOMA MACH. FLA DELM0NIC0S or RIB EYES SAVE AO 1 BEST , A m i M ORLANDO. FUL M A n . Fl a SIDNEY HENSLEY STANLEY ROBINSON USDA CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED FOR ROAST AND STEAKS SAVE 70' LB - W O BRAND USDA CH OICE BEEF LOIN BO NE-IN SIRLOIN W IM libuns* ORLANDO. FUL. PATRICIA ZYMOW SRI MRRTTT TUAND. HA. MIANO $099 SAVE JO IS W D BRAND 1 0 0 '. PURE 10 LB NANDI PACK DEBBIE FARRIS APOPKA. FUL M RS. A. T. WILLIAMS VERA H. SEALE DEBRA ALAFFtTA • 1 »u « »Q ORMOND MACH. F U SAVE 50 W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE ■HE RIB 1*1 CARVI N .Y. S S i \ STRIP p* r ) PRECIOUS ROUSE CLARA R. DAWSON D M V C SAVE 90* USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMID WHOLE RONE LESS 14*16 LB. AVO. T O $2,000.00 WINNER I t 'S * W i|t» tot aap WITH ONE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 9-11, 1982 HARVEST FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS SAVE 20- * MORTON (ASSORTED FLAVORS) G rapes.......... lb 89< Cream Pies . . «o 79‘ H U PINKY PIO FRESH OR SMOKED ECONOMY S BLADE * S SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS $159 SAVE 30 LB HICKO RY SW EET BONELESS SMOKED FULLY CO O KED 2-8 LB AVG Buffet Ham . . n �3C— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept 8, 1983 Favorite Recipes From Chicken Cooking Contest chopped Anaeortes, WA in parts . The seem ingly endless platter and keep warm. To remaining 4 teaspoon salt s tirr in g o ccasionally, o ver Pour- sauce over chicken 1 clove garlic, pressed 1 Tablespoon cooking oil M.ADDIV'S CHICKEN variety nf ways to prepare remaining contents of frypan. and remaining 11 teaspoon low heat abpul 5 m inutes or Makes 1 servings. See ( UNTEST, Page 3t l small onion, finely 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut chicken are apparent in the add sour c re a m , thym e. pepper; stir m mix Cook, unlit sauce is hoi Do not l«>il Dawn f Ashbach, newest edition of “ The Chicken Cookbook," which made its debut at the 1982 N ational Chicken Cooking Contest on Aug: 18 in Dallas, Texas Included in the handy paperback book, published by the National Broiler Council, are all 51 recipes prepared at the 84th annual chicken CookOff, including the f 10,000 top prize winner selected as the *1 piece place settings in your choice year's best chicken recipe. All nf t'wopattcrns consist nf Ihnnci Piute of the $10,000 chicken recipes t'up Saucer and Dessert Pi>h from past contests are also included. The Chicken Cookbook may be order for $1.25 (including postage i by sending a check or money order inn cash) to: Chicken Cookbook, Depart­ ment NBC, H on 207, Coventry, Conn. 00228. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. A color photograph of 8 TH R U TU E S ., SEPT. 14. 1982. Chicken Paella is on the cover. This recipe is included m a special section called SW EET CALIFORN IA FRESH “ Chicken In stead ," which features chicken in recipes traditionally using other m eals. Among these a re 16o z CAN scalloping tacos, lasagna and ka bobs. Another section is devoted to "Chicken Texas Style," with recipes from all parts of the national Cook-Off’s host state. The book contains a wealth of inform ation for easy reference, including step-bystep diagrams for boning and cutting up chicken, serving tips and nutritional in­ formation. F or those who would like to take part in the 198.1 National Chicken Cooking Contest, the cookbook also contains an entry blank and rules for entering next year's com­ petition. Some of the recipes in the cookbook areas follows: CltA/.Y CAKIHBEAN CHICKEN rvtm oA * (OW SAVE CO M PA RE 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut w et in parts 4 cup peppered cola drink CRISP CELLO [LAG p | 1 slick cinnamon 4 whole cloves |>)| CONTADfNA PANTRY PRIDE CAT8 2 whole allspice GEORGIA RED * - __ I 2 tomato 2 tablespoons dark rum 2 tablespoons molasses 6 OFF LABEL CLEANSER _ _ I I PANTRY PRIDE *9 A C FRESH GREEN -. _ _ _ f ------1 I *2 teaspoons salt . (4 teaspoon bottled hot, sauce LARGE FLORIDA AVOCADO _ I-------1 PANTRY PRIDE ( • . JUNE BOV |------ 1 1 garlic clove, minced PARADISE BUCKET 1 can 16 oz.) frozen limeade 2a concentrate, thawed GENERIC DRY ROASTED COURSE OR FINE I In small saucepan, make CHOCK FULL O NUTS PANTRY PRIDE marinade by mixing together t in Ida* 20 CAN CAN peppered cola, cinnam on, cloves and allspice. Bring to a O iX X J ONI* N B IM IN O il COUNT * OU€ TO OUR LOW PRCES WE REE»f MVE THE RIGHT TO UMfT OUANTTTlES, NONE S* K.XJ TO OtALtMfa NOT REErf'ONtrffMJL f ON T r A4 £R|«j*t*. boil over m edium beat. Remove from beat and cool. Add rum, molasses, salt, hot sauce and garlic; stir to mix. PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE In large bow. place chicken. Hour marinade mixture over chicken, turning to coat. Cover and marinate at room temperature for at least 1 REG U LA R OR UQHT hour. Remove chicken from marinade. Place on prepared grill, skin side up, about 8 85 inches from heat. Cook, SO. FT. 48o z turning and basting with 6 PACK SAVE 18‘ marinade about 1 hour or until SAVE 30* 12o zC A N S fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. About 5 minutes before chicken is done, spoon 1 tablespoon N ATIO N AL B R A N D GENERIC S A V E 28' S A V E 6' limeade on each chicken piece P R IC E 0 9 64oz 5 Boz PKG. BAR-BQUE and continue cooking until glazed. Serve with rice and W ITH B E E F grilled pineapple and banana. IBoz BTL. (iM K . OfUMQf OR PlMCM O R C H IC K E N Makes 4 servings. 1 Dianna M. Winsor, GENERIC SA VE 5' N ATIO N AL BFLAND S A V E 20Arlington, VA A 4 piece Place Setting of Sweet Flowers Stoneware on our plan CRISP CELERY SEEDLESS GRAPES ): 2 / 8 9 e 0 Sauce ( C o m e t ........... is 5 9 e k d Black Pepper O liv e s .............. „ ,7 9 e D ills .................a s 149 2 /$1 Pear Halves Coffee .... 0 ‘2 33 0 PAPER TOWELS Preserves • •»_ JAM 2 Fresh Carrots . &*: 4 9 c ltol Sw eet Peas . . as 3 8 c Sweet Potatoes us? 51°° Lid Waffle Syrup Boiling Peanuts P e a rs.............. ^ . 5 9 c 0 Mr. Pepper . . . Peanuts SALAD SUMMER CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut m parts 6 tablespoons butter 1 pound small new potatoes, slip peeleit around center 1 4 teaspoons salt, divided 4 teaspoon pepper, divided 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 green onions, while and green parts included, thinly sliced 1 pound fresh peas, shelled (about 1 cup) 4 cup chopped parsley 1 4 cups sour cream 1 teaspoon thyme leaves In larg e frypan, place butter and melt over medium beat. Add chicken and potatoes and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the salt and 1*teaspoon of the pepper. Add lemon juice. Cover and simmer over low heat for 30 minutes. Place green onion around chicken and potatoes in frypan. Add peas; sprinkle with parsley. Cover and cook about 10 minutes longer or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease and potatoes are tender. Remove from heat. Place chicken, potatoes and peas on serving P R IC E S I 54 DRESSINGS IT AUAN OH 1000.4* 16oz BTL c N /V P S ^ ^ COMPARE FOR am FR EE! H Q 2 n d S E T O F P R IN T S F R O M Y O U R F ILM A T TIM E O F D E V E L O P IN G A T O U R R E G U L A R LO W P R IC E | 99< i ! 3oz 5/!l| EVERYDAY uofw GROCERY ^ c a v ,c SAVE ■1M BATHROOM TISSUE EVERYDAY GRO CERY $169 _ SAVE low ««C( U N C LE BEN S CO N VERTED 79* 0 Muffin Mix isf 2 / 4 9 ' 0 M a c a ro n i«beef , 2/*1 0 A pple S a u ce . ss *1 Lid Lemon Juice . ^ 9 9 e Ld Punch . . . . . £?$2 19 □ R i c e .................i2£$2 57 LiJ R ic e ............ BUrTO N I MAH R TI H A W H IT E C O R N P O L K A D O T L O N G G R A IN * » I I [ s _ R E C O N S T IT U T E D R EA U E M O N I 1 (------ 1 I 1 2 6 ; 1 3 5 FILM ONLY) GOOD THRU SF°TEM BER 15, 1082. SAVE 2(y CASH I I I I POLAR BARS TAB, MR. PIBB OR MELLO YELLO 8 PACK- 16oz BTL. GOLD MEDAL i FLOUR * ■ PLAIN OH SELF RISING I P L U S D E P O S IT Y O U P A Y S 1. 1 0 W ITH T H IS C O U P O N G O O O TH R U W ED , S E P T 15. 1 9 8 2 COMPARE GROCERY EVERYDAY U>W WVCE £■ " S f S LB BAG W ITH T H IS C O U P O N G O O O ■ T H R U W ED S E P T , 15. 1 9 8 2 . . 5 r------- 1 P LO C H M A N S W ITH H O R SER A D IS H [-------| Tea Bags . . . . if s 129 Lid 6 9 C U2j S o d a s.............. ^ 7 9 c Ld Paper Plates . ^ 8 9 c Mustard . . . P A N T R Y P R ID E I------- 1 P A C K E R LA B EL W H IT E HP— I SAM DECAFFEJh COFF E .P . O R D 1 LBC; W ITH T H IS C O U P O N G O O D T H R U W E D , S E P T . 16. 1982 W IT H T H K C O U I T H R U W E D . SEP1 I SAVE PRID PAN TRY P R ID E SAVE 3 5 ' CASH I COKE, SPRITE, ■ ■ R 1 4 ROLL $119 NORTHERN Q u ick G rits . . ,^ 2 / M LU C K Y L E A F R E G O R N ATURAL $139 RICE-A •RONI COMPARE ■e ^ .... OLD MILWAUKEE $169 JIM D A N D Y J I 49 Ld VEGETABLE OIL 1 HI-C I FRUIT r] DRINKS 1 SANWA RAMEN PRIDE NOODLES I FORK. 'CHCKCM, S3** IMP U fU OH MU5MMOOM ^S1 lid Quick Oats . . . 8 5 ' hiJ 2/$l SAUCE ir $109 ‘’M * lr �i 'hni-ohotirs arc nu» of ihi* closet With til 'hat is Im n. w.-pieti abmr it. i"tic wvjuffl 'hink rhncojate' was a new • tftscovefy Rich Tea Bread For Chocoholics up' S|(t«V flmii ; •.JikspiMti ti.ikn . p.M>l«-r up : !! fatuous personalities .in* confessing t|ij*ir <[*h««c;>la!»t hangups publicly . ' , . .. Y> u <;.n join the chirotatc parude'u'iih your own liumcinailr ri'a'. Mich as a «l*fp lark r ‘i oliiic tea bread 01 I T I) MtK ( 110(01 M i l l . A I I I O Ml kn.1 one Cash Saver Onipun with each >"> purchase. ^••Ilvvt »o viiiipnn> In complete \<>ur Cash Sawr Lard Ki dci m vi mt filled L .i'li S,t\it l anl > tor wuir '* piece place settirm F senmg Roald Sanford FI m it '. ' title-pieces ■ '•l1' .. l U p Mi g a r j I Wednesday Sept 9 1997 )C «• i sbv:fr 1% bouteii inti 'ift into large bowl Beat \ . 1<) t< first t iu s t u t t anil >1 r 'e n in L -• r‘ |i ... •. redfems are ttn'islcneil Fold, in semi- :. i : e p i e i - f ' I ’ .mi ...Contest SAVE 72... I./IWV: Service for s ( iijitinm'i! Krntti Rage 2( l i .hi !»' ■>/. i hick peas.' urhlrainttt I tomato. >tinpiH'il l tablespoon leflion juu'e I teaspoon salt 'fasp i- n ground 'uineru i Ya spoon pepper I m I)Ic' | h«.ii sesam e seed, pm sled 1 Killed Lard plus ' J i i i i i n putkluM * I I tiled Card plus C ash 'I In in puuh.iM- I' illcd Card plus Cash ' Inn m put J u s . » ■I d ia l C ard plus Cash ' nm jr e a s e i! lM jy - 5-b y - 3-in c h loaf ;■ "■ s kitchen-fesfed recipe l.i uji tiiilk .1 alilrsnni'fis int’lti.-*! »la r't min in pm .lias.» I ’r ic e w ithout cards P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED SEPT T H R U T U E S . . S E P T . 14. 1 9 8 2 . 8 In fry pun. plai’e ml and heal I., medium tem p eratu re Vld ■hi. ken and conk’. turning, about- 10 inm utes or until brown "ii all Miles Hemove chicken from frypan In same fry pun. p la ce onion,, and Larin ('oitk stirring about < minutes r until pnioh i' IraiisliK'eni Add >hick | k *;i s . omaio. leflipn juice, sail, lu m e ru and p e p p e r, stir Lciiily to m u K cturn etue.kcn to fry p.tn. hrinu juices to a hod Turn heal to low l over and siimuer almul 15 minutes, stirrim : o c c a s io n . illy until fork can to; in s e rte d in chicken with ease Sprinkle with sesame seed Makes I servants Hose Shanen Hobtns. M elrose (lardens. PA MINI IM P.AT MH HOW U KIM lll( KKN I broiler-fryer chicken, cut in ju ris, skinned 1 .’Up prepared m incem eat ■t up slivered almonds ’ i.ddOspoons uraled oraime m id 1 ial)les|Mioiis honey 1i teaspoell Mill CMfQ* DEU ’ *•*« L Y K E S S LIC ED A M E R IC A N O U AU TY Cooked Ham . SAVE .£?, S1 L O U IS M ICH SUCED TU R K E Y H A M C H O P P E D MAM S M O K E D T U R K E Y , 20 Lunch Meats , M R& S1 . M R S K IN S E R S - IN THE D E U C A S E S IC IL IA N O R P E P P E R O N I S I 7 9 Fresh Pizzas 30 S<J49 QO (CHEESE) F Y N E TA S TE S U C E D Bologna 20 $439 Roll Sausage - - $459 , . . . COMPARE 20 DAIRY Microwave on High", (or atxiui dii minutes; rotate dish 1. lurn after first in minutes cooking. Hemove from o v e n , lei stan d , covered, -almtii 5 minutes. Return to oven (or additional cookmu. il fork cannot be Inserted in chicken with ease when testing for doneness. Makes l servings. Marjorie Johnson, Hobbinsdale, MN C H EC K T H E S E P R IC E S SAVE Chopped Steakettes . Pork Butt Steaks . . . Boneless C huck Cubes Boneless Eye F ille t. . Boneless Calif. Steaks OVER 3 LB S ■ 1' $ 4 9 9 LD El $ - { 6 9 O VER 3 LB S ■ LB H O O O S C H IU E D IN TH E DAltXY C A S E Orange Juice S419 S1 . C H E E S E PROOUCT S L IC E D A M E R IC A N SLNC.LES FR ESH . «... $«<49 S U N N Y LA N D FR ESH P O R K FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES U S D A C H O IC E BEEF S 4 79 In la n a shallow tllass liakinjj dish' |dace thicken with m eatier p a rts toward ait side f dish In howl, mix together mincemeat. almonds, orange rind, honey and Mill, spread over thicken Cover with wax p ap e r JO Cheese Pride s139 . . . rx 7 9 C P A N T R Y PRJDE U S D A. C H O IC E F O R STEW OVER 3 LBS LB U S D A C H O IC E C H U C K S T E A K S $489 40 Q Q 2 5-199 U .S.D.A. C H O IC E UNDERBLADE _ Sour Cream . A XELR O D S ^ 30 -- -- 20 | Y o g u r t ............. ;,:f99 m L A N D O LA K E S O U A R T F R S | _ A I Margarine . . . , ^ 5 9 c L d C J* Q O I hrmler-fryer chicken, cut in ju ris I I cup peanut oil 1 onion, finely chojipeil 1 tens|KMm coriander seed ‘a teaspoon ground tum eric U teaspoon ground red l>ejijHT tcaspiNin grated fresh FAYGO DIET DRINKS ASSORTED VARIETIES ginger 11 leaspooti grouiu! cin­ namon ‘i teaspiHin ground clo v e s 16oz BO TTLES 3/89* 1-lfitli S A V E 12' KING SIZE BREAD 3 / n 45 P A N T R Y PRIDE 4 cup cashew nuts 1 lime, juiced 5 sprigs fresh mint S A V E 20 10 o z LOAVES FRENCH STICK 2 / s l 19 BREAD IN THE DEU B A K E R Y S T O R E S ONLY EVtHvOA* LOW Pt«CE BAKERY COMPARE C O U N T R Y S Q U IR E Q A R fL Q U E A | n Bread . . . ^ 2 / 8 9 A U N T FANNY F A N N Y SPANISH SHANOH AUNT SAVE 0 C J^ O2Q9 « Bar C a k e ......... . PANTRY PRIDE PECAN CINN AM O N 1 L^-l COMPARE eVIMYClAV FROZEN _ SAVE r r v \ T C i.i BIRDSEYE UTTLE FROZEN Corn Ears . . . $439 b CT PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN PLAIN. C V iU OR VM U N IO N J EGG ONION A B a g e ls ............., , 4 9 c PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE CLOVERLEAF MINUTE MAID FROZEN REGULAR OR PINK . Lemonade . . . 2/98c 30* OFF DECAFFEINATED TEABAGS CO FFEE brim 100 COUNT g *J 1 _ _ SAVE , 50 , □ , Moisture Whip . . s 1 " 20* OFF N A B IS C O OREOS OR COOKIE BREAK REG. A D C ORE P 19oz PKG. 1 LB CAN W ITH TH IS CO UPO N G O O D TmHnR uU W n cED u .. aS rE.PnT.. 15. i g , 1082 iu o y M A Y B ELU N E N EW F>LUM SH A D E S O N LY U P S T IC K _ I '. I I M U * C O M P A R E Tc%Si° F R E S H M A D E FRO M S C R A T C H V E G E T A B L E S AND A R O LL ew W ITH IW O * -n o f SAVE 1 Meat Loaf Dinner s109 l501 Toothbrushes . 5 / 1 B R IM U PTO N . TEK- S O F T . M ED IUM OR HARD S A V E 35* C A S H WITH TH IS C O U P O N GOOO T H R U W ED . S E P T 15, 19fl2 m\ f 65c UM t .U. f Selsun Blue /££» 53 to 0 \ Topping (whipped) ^ ,9 9 C O M PA R E ____ _ Cortizone- 5 . . -------/ A l t J IVIMVOAY HEALTH C •CAUTY AID] C R EA M 20 * T w ir ls .............ni.2/$1 W Roils ' ” ! g ro u m l 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter 2 0 o z LOAVES __ t te a sp o o n cardamom 2 cloves garlic, pressed I cuji plain yogurt 1 cup water ‘a cup unsweetened coconut 2 teaspoons chopped green pepper SAVE 10* P A N T R Y PRIDE ( I KKIKIM lll( KKN IMMAMIKHS WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO THRU WED . S E P T . 15. 1BB2 D EC O RA TED Cake ... . .0,W ,: S4 95 Chicken Breast s s179 U° I F R E S H B A K E D AF>PLE P E A C H O R P IN FA P P LE P ie s ■ iV ^ • • • • • • • $409 ;(«,| S1I 20 In fry pan, place oil and heal to medium tem perature. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Hemove chicken and set aside. In same frypan, place onion and cook, stirrin g , about 5 minutes or until golden. Add coriander seed, tumeric, red pepper, ginger, cinnam on, cloves, cardam om and pressed garlic; stir and cook 3 minutes. Stir in yogurt, water, coconut, green pepper and sa lt. Return chicken to frypan. Cover and simmer about 25 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. In small frypan, place butler and melt over medium heat; add cashews and saute about 5 minutes. When chicken is cooked, stir in cashews and lime juice. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 4 servings. Marlene McCall, l-eawood, KS �4C — Evening BLONDIE Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sepf. 8, 1782 Chic Young Mountain list) 5 Foss 9 Small piece 12 Subject to argument 13 Cry of pam 14 Year (Spl 15 Poet Pound 16 Director Preminger 1 7 Heat unit 18 Arabs 20 Municipal official 22 Comedian Sparks 23 Alehouse . . . . it _ _ 24 French river M o r t W a l k e r 27 Keep going 31 0»ygen 32 Biblical land 34 Certain 35 Dull color 37 Greatly eicited 39 Betrayer (si) 40 Picks 42 W ails 44 Numbers (abbr) 45 Nefarious 46 Top of altar 49 Farewell party (comp w d ) t 2 3 c ;o ;N t a Tn j b 1 O 0 l A j n V . T N f . v H i ;p] 2 1 Branches of learning 23 Plague complaint 24 Auto wheel type (p i) 25 Irish Free State 26 Russian river 27 Slumps 28 Distinctive air 29 Mideast nation 30 Catches 33 Horse food 36 Wishes (s i) 38 Government .agent (comp wd I Mesdames (a b b r) Seep Authoritative standard Colors Made cow sounds 6 Baseball events 7 Do 8 One of the Twelve 9 Moppet 10 Word ol division 11 Sightseeing trip 19 Pour 5 y. \ P s O.B °: Njl I Rj G[ III c • [s {n ' p lH,0 N[l | ■ s 4E 101 11 R 1H D iqp. 1 l tv11C1 11 ID y a w s DOW N 4 6 ship 43 Less than 100 shares stock (2 w d s) 45 Gongs 46 Supersonic measure 47 Biblical land 48 Rests 49 Slipped 50 Hawaiian island 51 Helsinki resident 52 Garden amphibian 55 Eggs 9 8 7 13 14 15 16 17 ■ 19 25 □■ 26 ■ ■ J? 31 ■ 33 3, 44 47 29 30 48 51 52 34 ■ 39 4 3 l 41 46 11 21 28 35 40 10 23 22 24 20 DEAR DR. LAMB —Do you 4 1 Fuel carrying 12 18 Helpful Tips For Ragweed Sufferers Answer to Previous Pu/tle 53 Southern state (abbr) 54 Loiter 56 Animal s den 57 Soft hat 58 Depravity 59 Eiclam ation of horror (2 w d s) 60 Her Majesty s ship (abbr | 61 Radiation measure (pi abbr) 62 Type of oil a cr o ss ■ ■ 50 have any suggestions for hay fever victims’’ The ragweed season is upon us and my nose runs constantly when that happens. I've had the problem for years but I ant fortunate that it's just ragweed I'm allergic to. 1 understand you can also have this reaction to grass and trees Do you think it would do any good for me to take the series of shots some people lake to prevent hay fever" l take antihistamines, sometimes one after another hut they just don't du the trick 1 un­ derstand there is no ragweed in Europe and have suggested to my husband that we take a trip hut it is a little too rich for our finances. DEAR READER - You could visit the Northwest United States as there is little ragweed pollen there. And you might enjoy it that time of year If you can't escape you can close up the house. That means you will want to use air-conditioning. The thin filters in window units are not thick enough to filter oul pollen, so be sure to close tlie fresh air vent if you use them If you have a central unit an electrostatic precipitator may help. Room electostatic filter units are not nearly so ef­ fective. 56 53 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 •4 HOROSCOPE B> BERNICE BF.DF. OSOL For Thursday, Septem ber 9 , 1 9 8 2 H ow ie S c h n e id e r EEK & MEEK EQUALITY!.. EVERYBODY UJAUft EQUALITY TODAY1 H O JU THE H6C< DO YOJ DEFlkJE EQUALfTY'7 OH ..51* OF O UE HALF A DOZekJ OF ALOTHER.. YOUR BIRTHDAY Septembers, 1982 Goals which you initially set (or yourself this coming year might not stand the test of time, and be erased from the slate. However, they'll be replaced by objectives which are more re a listic and rewarding. Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY VACAliONiN(5 IN ENGLAND k C C 0 R D iH 6 WA5 A GREAT IP £ A .' 1t?A /a A5ENT1W0E IS A BcP AND0k5AK2kSTPuACEAH£AD. THE VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is one of those days where all your actions are likely to be closely scrutinized. Don’t make any moves which could be deterimental to your image. 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 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are, innately, a very kind person. This is an admirable quality, but today you may overlook the deserving while rewarding those who should be ignored. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Ix>ok gift horses in the mouth today. You could have things offered to you which appear nifty on the surface, but which have hidden strings attached. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Important decisions should not be made for the sake of expediency today. What may look like easy-outs could offer greater problems in the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be sensible about health habits today. If there are things you know that you shouldn't eat or drink, don't touch them with a 10-footpole. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 191 Do not seek favors today from persons you've recently met and with whom you haven't established stron bonds of friendship. It won’t help your cause. . PISCES (Feb. 20- March20) Be wary of inviting others to drop in some time unless you really mean it. They’ll take your invitation to heart, even though you are just being polite. ARIES t March 21-April 191 Don't foist ideas on others today which you have never tested. They may look good on paper, but fall short in execution. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid taking any gambles today which could affect your resources or those of someone else. I-ady Luck is very fickle and may ignore your spin of the wheel. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A member of the opposite sex may come on rather strong today and although you could be flattered, it could spell trouble if you let this go too far. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t depend too heavily on our charm and wit to get you by today. They may work up to a point, but they'll lose their luster when the going gets tough. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your hopes could be dashed today if they are built upon unrealistic foundations. E rect your castles on bedrock, not shifting sands. Desensitization shots are often very effective for hay fever (allergic rhinitis) hut it is a little late to expect much help from that for this year's ragweed season It is best to start six to nine months before the season for best results. Antihistamines arc still a major medicine in controlling symptoms. But you must take the antihistam ines before your symptoms appear. That usually m eans a regular schedule whether you have symptoms or not. There are some steroid nasal sprays. Decadron ts one hut it should not be used regularly or for a long time. Beclomethasone used to treat asthm a is not approved for hay fever in the United States hut is used in Canada. If is less likely to induce steroid effects if you use it for n period of time. I’m sending you The Health L etter 8-4. Hay F ever • Allergic Rhinitis) for more details. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fur it to me. in care of this newspaper. P-0 Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 DEAR DR M M B 1 would like some information about margarine, as c o m ­ pared to butter Is it possible lo use margarine In excess, as one can butter" Does tt make any difference which m argarine you use" Do margarines contain cholesterol? DEAR READER There are many different brands of margarine You need to look on the label Most of them today list the amount of satu rated fat. mono­ u n saturated fat and polyunsaturated fat You should look for one that contains the least amount of saturated fat and the most polyunsaturated fat. Since margarines are made from vegetable products they do not contain cholesterol That is one of the big ad­ vantages they have if you need to limit cholesterol in­ take. Of course the type of fat the margarine contains, saturated or polyunsaturated, is important hut don’t forget that the total fat intake in your diet is important too If your goal is to re stric t calories you should know that you will get the same number of calories in an ounce of margarine as you will in an ounce of butter. If you need to restrict your total fat you may wish to limit m argarine Just as you would butter. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 9 I i] ♦ 10 7 2 ¥84 ♦ K9 3 ♦ \ K y 102 WEST HAST 4 A5 4863 VKQJ6 ♦J 82 4963 ¥ a 10 7 3 2 ♦ 10 7 6 5 4 48 SOUTH 4 KQJ 9 4 ¥ 95 ♦AQ 4 J 754 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Writ North Eait Pan Pass *ats 24 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 34 44 Opening lead ¥K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag "Another day, another dollar," remarked West "You're talking pre-war dollars," growned South You had nothing to do with setting me. other than to get off to your normal opening lead It was East who put his hand in my pocket ' East had made a mighty good defensive play It was one that any expert would feel rather proud of. not that an expert would think he had done any thing sensational it was merely that he had played well as experts are supposed to and usually do East carefully played his ace of hearts on his partner s king and returned his single­ ton club South won in dum­ my and led the deuce of trum ps. However, E ast hopped up with his ace and was now ready to return a heart West was in with the jack and led a club for East to ruff for the setting trick It's nothing to ring bells about or to put East in the hall of fame, but the sort of fine defensive play that saves many a game for the players good enough to make it For those readers who think that four spades was a poor bid, we must point out that only super defense plus the 3-1 club break led to its defeat. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN j G AR FIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves ! r a A5 LONG AS I ’M IMPROVING, MV5E.LF THIS WEEK,I MIGHT AS WELL TRV TO GET ALONG WITH OPlE y 1 l i 13 MYS WITHOUT GINTERRUPTED BEIM 1-fl LJTM RAVT6 TUMBLEWEEDS -L tt.Q . rtm a p c r L E ^ U E ’QF-ittE OBVIOUSLYELITE I K if e r-s SOjLOTSA UJCK..> RESURRECTING .YOUR OLP TRIPE AGAIN, EH.. by T. K. Ryan c 'aaJOnmdfMt** me ANNIE MW-SURE FEELS I F0UNP 60ME CLOTHES G00P TO GET THAT <3 YOURS IN A SUITMUSED WIRE Offt CA5E,“ PAP0Yn. . l NAS ABLE V WASH THEM, \ S O THEY’RE NICE V ) ~ J p G lE A N , BUT~ by Leonard Starr - 1 COULPN’T I I ’M SURE THEY’LL FINPAN r BE FINE, ANNIE/ IRON)50-) THERE’S SOMETHING f MORE IMPORTANT |U « I RIGHT NOW/IS THAT Y y w .phone c o n n ec ted ? A i I THINK SO, “ PAPPY” /IT ’S BUZZ/N'~ r r st 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, September 08, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 08, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c0e32d0755818deb979eb256e28f5fce.pdf 01561e6942edd97af882c9dfb2cdfa20 PDF Text Text Taxes Lake Mary Property Owners Will Receive Higher Bill, Valuation By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer I-ake M ary’s tax bills to property owners in the city will be higher this fall. While the City Council has set a tentative tax rate of $4.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation, the same as last year, propertyvalues in the city have been raised an average of 20 percent Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber has said property values for tax purposes have been raised from 15 percent to 35 percent. And Councilman Ray Fox said many people in the city are expecting a smaller tax bill this year. "They are going to get a tax rate cut but not a tax cut," he said. The council pored over City Manager Phil Kulbes’ proposed budget Thursday night, cutting only a proposed 10 percent across the board pay raise for city employees to B percent und shaving a request for new city hall office furniture from $3,260 to $1,000. But in other areas, sums were added to various accounts. And City Treasurer and Bookkeeper Madeleine Minns said the city will have on hand about $100,000 left from this year's budget when the new fiscal year begins Oct. 1. She said $50,000 of the amount resulted from Florida Power Corporation's change in paying franchise fees to the city. FPC is now paying the fees monthly instead of annually. In addition, the city received $13,240 more than anticipated from property taxes during the past year; received returns in the miscellaneous category by $5,000 more than anticipated; and received $2,500 more from cigarette taxes, $4,500 more from occupational license fees, $3,400 more from a cable television franchise and about $5,000 more from interest in­ come. Income in the proposed budget was increased in various lines including: property taxes from $294,118, the amount which would have been received at a rate of $3.90, to $328,053, the amount that will be received from $4.35. The $328,053 is slightly less than the $336,529 received this year from property taxes because the city no longer receives inventory tax from industries in the city. That tax was repealed by the legislature. Interest to be earned is $15,000, which is $5,000 more than last year to reflect receipts actually received. Anticipated income in the general fund in the new year is now estimated at $694,025, up from the current year's $561,365, an increase of $132,660. The $132,000 does not include $50,000 of the amount the city will have left from this year's budget when the new fiscal year begins. The councilman expressed concern about the $68,627 which Mrs. Minns said the state has instructed the city to include in its budget as anticipated sales tax returns. Mrs. Minns said the estimate could be off by os much as 20 percent. The council budgeted $15,000 in the contingency fund to take up the slack if returns are less than expected. Some $5,000 already in the contingency fund also was in­ creased by $4,000 for use in case workers compensation rates are raised. The total contingency fund at this point is $25,000. Of the pay raise to the city employees, the council agreed by a 4-1 vote to place an 8 percent increase in the budget, noting that this doesn’t imply that all employees will automatically get an 8 percent pay raise. Councilman Ray Fox balked at the 8 percent, saying he preferred 5 percent. Tire 8 percent would save $5,400 plus other Ciuzio Guilty By MICIIKAI.HKHA Herald Staff Writer F.ugene Ciuzio of lxmgwood has been convicted for the second time of arranging a bribe for former U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly. Ciuzio and co-defendant Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N.Y., were convicted by a U.S. District Court jury in Washington, D.C., T hursday following three-day deliberation. The Jury spent much of those three days examining tapes of a meeting between Kelly and FBI un­ dercover agents in which Kelly stuffed $25,000 into his pockets. Ciuzio and Weisz were convicted of bribery, conspiracy to commit bribery and traveling across state lines to help in the bribery. Ciuzio and Weisz claimed they were trying to get $25,000 each from “ Arabs" who wanted to set up a meeting with Kelly. They denied being involved in a conspiracy to bribe him. Michael Dennis, a lawyer tor the pair, said he would seek to have the guilty verdict overturned and if that fails lie will file an appeal. He called the verdict “ a gross miscarriage of justice." Dennis said the appeal will be that the pair was out to get money from Melvin Weinberg, the go-between in the Abscam case, rather than to bribe Kelly. "The Judge said that if the defendants were engaged in a game with Weinberg to get the money for themselves so that Kelly would not be bribed - and there was evidence throughout the trial that they tried to prevent a bribery of Kelly — tlien the Jury had to acquit the defen­ dants," Dennis said. Ciuzio and Weisz were convicted in 1981, along with Kelly. But Federal Court Judge William Bryant, who also presided over this trial, overturned those verdicts and ordered a new trial for the pair. Kelly was not called to testify in the re­ trial but in previous testimony lie claimed he brought into the scheme by Ciuzio after meeting the lxmgwood business consultant at an airport in Tampa. Kelly said Ciuzio asked if he had money difficulties and said he could offer some assistance. Kelly said he had several other meetings with Ciuzio prior to the meeting at a Georgetown apartment when he was filmed stuffing $100 bills into his pockets. Bryant set sentencing for Sept. 15. In the meantime, the defendants were free on their own recognizance. Conspiracy and traveling across state lines to commit bribery each carry penalties of five years and $10,000. Bribery itself carries a penalty of 15 years and $20,000, or three times the amount of the bribe. amounts for wage taxes and state retirement Fox also balked at a proposal to spend $3,260 for new office furniture at city hall. His colleagues decided over his ob­ jections to budge! $1,000. Fox said, "If it's functional, wear it out or do without. 1 can't go with it (the new furniture)," he said. Mrs. Minns said the desks now used at city hall arc "World War I rejects," noting that City Secretary Carol Spotts' desk has no handles on the drawers. Councilman Richard Foss suggested it will be less expensive to put new handles on the drawers rather than buying a new desk. Councilman Kenneth King said City Clerk Connie Major’s desk chair must be replaced since its back is broken. Tentatively approved for the Budget by the council were: public works $87,589, up from $62,965; fire department $48,656, down from $49,142: communications $55,632, up from $44,026; building and zoning $5,585, down from $5,850; jiarks and summer recreation $23,592, up from $22,729; ad­ ministration $122,235, up from $110,850; Central Services $80,300 up from $46.431; Police $218,033, up from $202,632; and transfers to public projects $60,976, up from $35,918. Seminole Tax Bill Notices Mailed Today registration and expect to match last year’s total enrollment of 20,000. Registration for fall classes continues this week at the college near Sanford. Prosecutors, eh ambers Begin Drive Looking For Good Guys The m edical profession has not escaped the problems of alcohol and drug abuse. An increasing number of doctors are becoming so-called im­ paired physicians, addicted to drugs or alcohol. Florida is a frontrunner in treating the Impaired physician. What do two Seminole County physicians who underw ent that Intensive treatment think about the program? Herald Staff Writer Joe DeSantis will answer that and other questions in a series of articles that will begin in Sunday's edition of the Herald. — School Board public hearing is set for 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 8. at the School A dm inistration Office, Mellonville Avenue, Sanford. The tax rate last year was $8.28 and this year is $7. The taxable value of real property in Seminole County has gone up almost $700 million from last year. The value last year for tax purposes was $2.75 billion. The value this year is $3.42 billion. — Seminole County Commission public hearing, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. at the cour­ thouse on Park Avenue, Sanford. The tax rate last year countywide was $5.24 per $1,000 assessed valuation and this year it is $4.45. In the special road and fire Chamber of Commerce, Sharon Will, of the Greater SeminoleAltamonte Springs Chamber of Commerce, and Metta Burgess of the Ixmgwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce will "sit down and go over the nominations and determine three winners from north, middle and south Seminole County and have State Attorney Douglas Cheshire hand out the trophies during a ceremony in November." Huth said the trophies have been donated by the Sanford Trophy Shop and will have the logo of the winning business engraved on each. “ We are urging everyone to write and tell us which business is best and why," Huth said- "Also, we need to know the writer's name, address and telephone number as well as the business' nominee's name and address." For additional information concerning the Consumers Choice Awards, contact your area Chamber of Commerce or Doug at 323-7534 or by writing Huth at the Office of the State Attorney, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Fla. Impaired Physician Herald Series To Begin Sunday Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber's office mailed out more than 80,000 notices to property owners today. The notices say how much taxes the individual property owner paid to city and county governments, the School Board and the St. Johns River Water Management District and how much it is planned for him to pay this year. The dates of public hearings in each of Seminole’s seven cities, the county, the School Board and the water management district arc included to give property owners an opportunity to officially ob­ ject, if they wish. Last year’s tax rate compared with this year’s rate and the dates of the public hearings by each taxing unit is as follows: Businesses To Be Honored ily TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Is there u store you frequent which you would not hesitate to recommend to a friend because of the prompt, efficient and friendly service you receive? Is there a business you deal with that has nearly, if ever, let you down? Well, if so, the Consumer Fraud Unit of the Seminole State Attorney's office, as well as local Chambers of Commerce, want to know about it. "We are going to start a new tradition of recognizing area businesses for outststanding service to the public by giving out annual Consumer Choice Awards," said investigator Douglas Huth, of the consumer fraud unit. "We are asking Seminole County residents to write either me or their local chamber and tell us what business should win the award and why," he said. "Sometimes the businessman who works hard to se n e the public is overlooked and we think he deserves recognition." Huth said he, along with Jack Homer of the Greater Sanford taxing district in the unincorporated areas, the tax rate last year was $2.91 and this year it is $2.21. Through a countyw ide reappraisal this year the value for tax purposes of all homes went up an average of 20 percent, Suber reported earlier. This means unless tax rates were reduced sub­ stantially by each taxing unit, individual property owners will be paying more. SCC SIGN-UP STARTS Barbara Brown, left, and Carolyn Mims of Sanford prepare for a big adventure — college — at registration for fall classes at Seminole Community College. Admissions officials said a $2 increase per hour has had little effect on Seminole County property owners will get the bad news this weekend. Their taxes arc going up. — Altamonte Springs, public hearing a t City Hall, Newburyport Avenue, Altamonte, 7 p.m., Aug. 31. The tax rule last year was $3.78 and this year Is $2 85 — Casselberry public liearing 7:30 p in., Sept. 13, City Hall, Triplet Drive, Casselberry. T7ie tax rate last year was $1.95 and this year will be $1.08. — lxmgwood, 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 13, City Hall. Warren Street at Wilma Avenue. Tax rate last year $3.12 and this year $2.21. — la k e Mary, 7:30 p.m., Sept. 2 at City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, lake Mary. Tax rate last year $4.35 and this year $4.35. - S a n fo rd ,7 p.m.,Sept. 13 at City Hall, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. Tax rate last year $5.92 and this year $4.37. — Oviedo, 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 13 at City Hall, 20 E. Broadway St., Oviedo. Tax rate last year was $3.20 and this year will be $2.24. — Winter Springs, 7:30 p.m., Aug 31. at City Hall, 400 N. Edgemon, Winter Springs. Tax rate last year was $2.05 and this year is $1.20. — St. Johns River Water Management District, Palatka. Tax rate last year was .12 and this year will be .29, Tax bills from the various taxing units will be mailed in October. - DONNA ESTES Farmers Can Get FHA Aid The president of the Seminole County which hit the area in April will be eligible Farm Bureau said today federul disaster for loans for up to 80 percent of their loan eligibility for area farmers is a losses. welcome relief to those who suffered The loans, which will be administered freeze and storm damage earlier this through the F a rm e rs Home year. Administration, will carry an 8 percent Bob Parker said llie eligibility, which interest rate with a ceiling of $500,000 was granted to Seminole County farmers according to U.S. Rep. Bill McCullom, RW ednesday by the D epartm ent of Altamonte Springs. Agriculture, "Is a good thing for a lot of A freeze hit Seminole County Jan. 11 fanners wTio have been hurt bad." and 12 and a hailstorm hit the area April "First, there was the freeze and then 8, damaging cabbage and cucumber the hailstorm," he said. "They need the crops. help bad." County officials said about a third of About 150 farmers in the county who the crop was lost in the storm which did suffered a combined $6.5 million in about $10 million in dam age in the damages from the hail and rain storms county. -----MICHKAUIEHA TODAY Henry Fonda Praised As VA Great Actor •^ ' Academy Award-winning nctor Henry Fonda left behind him a treasury of classic movies In which he played quiet, but strong Americans. Fonda, whom President Reagan called “ a legend," died Thursday of heart failure. Page 3A. Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. 1-amb 2A 4A 3A 8-9A 10A 5A 3A 10A Editorial ......................... «A Florida Horoscope H o sp ita l............... Nation People Sports Television Weather World Football Time Is Here The Winds of Change are blowing in the National Football League. Antitrust lawsuits, the United States Football League, highly-publicized, widespread drug use and contract DfgoUatlons have replaced Uk grunts 40(1 i™ 801 of preseason camp. See E vening Herald co lu m n ist Cliff Nelson s feature Sunday in Sports for ^ e low down on this peculiar season. �JA—Evening /lei aId, Sanford, F I. Friday, Aug. 11, |9|] NATION IN BRIEF The Rich, Oil Companies Should Pay More Taxes WASHINGTON ( UI’I > — House and Senate tax negotiators agreed today healthy individuals should pay higher taxes and oil and gas companies should shelter less income. The committee quickly approved a compromise plan to cut Medicare and other social programs by $15 2 billion over the next three years late Thursday night, then turned its attention to the tax bill that would raise nearly $100 billion in additional revenue through 1985. Meeting in the early hours of the morning, the committee agreed to stiffen the "minimum tax" paid by certain healthy individuals, limit the amount of foreign tax credits oil and gas companies use to offset U S. taxes, and increase the percentage of quarterly taxes corporations must pay — as well as boost the penalty for underpayment. It also agreed to require federal workers to pay Medicare taxes for the first time. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, RKan„ who also heads the joint conference, said he hoped to complete action today on the package, which also includes a doubling of the federal cigarette tax, reduced deductions for medical expeases, halving of the "three martini lunch” deduction and automatic withholding of a portion of interest and dividends. Amnesty For Illegal Aliens WASHINGTON (UR!) - Millions of aliens who sneaked across U.S borders only to live in fear of exposure and exploitation would be given amnesty and eventual citizeaship under a bill moving toward Senate passage today. By large margins Thursday, the Senate approved the amnesty, a key element in a package of immigration reforms aimed at controlling a wave of Latin American economic refugees who at present rates could boost U.S. population at u third in the next hundred years. Other controversial provisions of the bill were ex­ pected to lie considered today, including a system of verifying work eligibility — probably in the form of a national identity card for everyone — and sanctions against employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens. The bill also would impose an overall cap of 425,000 a year on legal immigration and expand the farm­ worker program. Victim Chonges H is Story Sanford Man, By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An 18-year-old Sanford man is being held in the Seminole County jail today in connection with Tuesday's stabbing of another Sanford man L ro y Whetstope, of 8 Higgins Terrace, was arrested at 11:50 a.tn. Thursday on charges of aggravated battery and is being held under $8,000 bond, jail officials said. Sanford police said they arrested Whetstope after Harry Harvey, of 1G05 Pear Ave., told police that Whetstope slabbed him in the back and buttocks at about 11 p in Tuesday. Harvey told police Thursday that he was stabbed after the two men argued over a stolen bicycle at his Pear Avenue home. However, shortly after the stabbing. Harvey reportedly told police he was walking home near 13th Street and Olive Avenue when three men jumped him and one man knifed him MAN CITKI) FOR TRASH DUMPING A Sanford man was cited by deputies for dumping roofing material along General Hutchison Parkway near the Big TretPark, Lingwood, after deputies received an anonymous tip concerning the illegal littering. Benito Morales, 25, of 2206 Park Ave., was accused of violating the state’s Titter law after deputies said they ob­ served him dumping a truck-load of roofing material along and on the roadway. Morales reportedly told deputies that he and his employer, Covey Bros. Roofing, of Apopka, had permission from the landowner to dump the materials on the property. However, deputies said he could not give them Uie name of the landowner or show proof of his claim. I.AWNMOWKR LIFTED A lawnmower, valued at about $350, was stolen from the home of Marjorie Devant, 68, of 609 Like Shore Drive, Maitland, between 10:30 p in. Wednesday and 3 a.m. Thur­ sday, deputies said. MAN HELD FOR ROBBERY A 52-year-old Like Mary man is being held without bond in the Seminole County jail following his arrest at his home at 9:36 p.m. Wednesday on charges of robbery in Hillsborough County. Daniel David Deyeide, of 197 Dublin Drive, was arrested bydeputies after learning there is an active warrant for his arrest in connection with a robbery In St. Petersburg, deputies said. SCUBA GEAR STOLEN Thieves broke into a Geneva man’s heme between 9 a.m. July 24 and 8 p.m. Tuesday and stole scuba gear and a diamond ring. The theft was reported by Robert Butler, 41, of Mockingbird L n e , Geneva, deputies said. 18, ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police FIREARMS STOLEN Two firearms were stolen from a Sanford woman's home between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday, Evelyn Bedenbaugh, of 803 W. Fourth St., told police the thieves broke into her home through a window and stole the guns, valued at about $.300, from her closet. STFRITH'S BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford furniture store at about 5:15 a.m. Friday after boring a hole in the bathroom wall. John Lockhart Ferguson Jr., manager of Sterchi's furniture store at 1100 S. French Ave., said he has not determined howmuch property was stolen in the burglary but is expected to provide police with a list of the missing items later. SANFORD ACCIDENTS The Sanford Police Department responded to the following accidents and gave this report of the incidents: — Byron Link, 62, Sanford, was charged with improper backing in an accident at 3:54 p.m Wednesday in the Winn Dixie shopping center parking lot along 25th Street invovling a car owned by Andrew Nola, 5.7, of Ft. McCoy. No injuries were reported in the accident. - Police are searching for a teenager driving a late model silver-blue Chevrolet which they say struck Keith Sudwall, 18, of Sanford, while he was operating his 1977 moped along Florida Avenue at 8:28 p.m. Tuesday. — Verdine Pearsey, 21. of 17 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was charged with careless driving after her 1981 Chevrolet was involved in an accident with a 1978 Oldsinobile driven by Effie Kaufman, 37, of la k e Mary at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. Police said the accident occurred at 25lh Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 and no injuries or property damage were reported. — Mark S. Domroe, 30, of 258G Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, was charged with violating the right-of-way following an accident involving his 1978 Pontiac and a 1971 Ford driven by Mark Wight, 27, of 226 Red Coach Court, Sanford, at 3:40 p.m. Aug. 3. Police said the accident occurred at Sanford and Wylly avenues and no injuries were reported. Women's WEATHER AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .,|: temperature: 78; overnight low: 73; Thursday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: south at 7 mph; rain: .25. Sunrise 6:53 a.m., sunset 8:07 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 3:53 a.m., 4:44 p.m .; lows, 9:52 a.m., 10:56 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:45 a.m., 4 36 p.m.; lows, 9:43 a.m., 10:47 p.m.; HAYI’ORT: highs, 8:58 a.m., 11:55p.m.; lows,3:01 a .in .,4:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas less than 3 feet. Florida Bay smooth to a light chop. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent change of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Wind light and variable except higher near thun­ derstorms. Tonight, a 20 percent chance of evening thun­ derstorm s then partly cloudy. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. ____ HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Flo rid * Rational Hotpltal Thursday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord Christine Perkins Ronnie B P re v a il Marlon E Trbo. DeBary Lena M Verdekal. DeBary B IR T H S Edw ard And B e lly L W ellt. a baby boy. Sanlord D IS C H A R G E S : Sanlord Beiaie A Kelly Evi’iiiiij; llc n ild Gwendolyn M arlin Roy W McCall L i l l i e Sandert Em m a M Scot! Jam ** A Thomas M ary E W illiam s Oscar W. Fisher. Chuluoia Kathleen K Ounbar. D eB ary Rita D. Crowell, Deltona B elly W K erlin , Deltona D ennis E C u rre y J r . , E n ter prise Jean M C urrln. Orange City iu s p s u u m i Friday, August 13. 1982—Vol. 74. No. 305 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. In c .. IN N . French A y*., Santerd. F la . I7 H I. Second C lass Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida >1111 Hum* D t liv t t y : W ttk, I I M ; Month. H I ) ; I Months. 114 0*j Te ar. 141 40 B , M all) Ween I I I I , Month, t i l l ; I MantM. I l l 09; Y e a r. I l l 0* — Mary Bowlin Rowell, 53, of 5 Algiers Ave., Winter Springs, arrested 8:40 p.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Ms. Rowell was arrested by state troopers after she was involved in an accident at State Road 434 with a I,ongwood police vehicle. There were no injuries reported and no property damage incurred, Ijtngw ood police said. Bond was set at $500. - Dawn Elizabeth Jones, 24, of Orlando, arrested 12:11 a.m., charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) Ms. Jones was arrested by Ixmgwood police after her vehicle allegedly ran a stop light, causing an accident with another vehicle. Bond was set at $500. MAN’S CALL FOR HELP THWARTS ROBBERY A 69-year-old Like Monroe man, who offered a hitchhiker a ride to a Sanford store at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, escaped a robbery attempt by yelling for help when the hitchhiker tried to grab his wallet. Eston William Allen, Orange Boulevard, told police he picked the man up along W. 20th Street and drove him to a Sanford business. Upon arrival, the man demanded Allen's wallet and when he refused, the hitchhiker began tearing at Allen's clothing in search of the wallet, police said Allen began screaming for help and the attacker fled on foot, police said. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fire alarm s Wednesday: — 12:42 a.m., Bedford Road, car fire. — 3:54 p.m. 13th St. and Williams Road, auto accident, no injuries reported Thursday: — 12:52 p.m.. Third St. and Mangoustine Ave., children burning insulation off of copper wiring in a vacant lot, no injuries reported and fire was extinguished upon arrival. — 1:16 p.m., 612 Sanford Ave.. person down. — 4:24 p.m., 2990 S. Sanford Ave., dumpster fire at I.il* Champ convenience store, extinguished without injury. 4:32 p.m., 200 Windsor Court, woman down. — 9:25 p.nv., 800 Santa Barbara Drive, man ill. Gonorrhea, Meningitis Vaccines Show Promise BANGOH, Wash. (UI’I ) — The nuclear submarine USS Ohio left dissenters bobbing in its wake in the first clash between anti-nuclear demonstrators and the Navy’s new ultimate weapon, the Trident missile system. By the end of Thursday's confrontation between Coast Guard escorts and the people’s flotilla, 14 protesters had been arrested, 17 others were detained and scverul boats were confiscated and moored at the Bangor Navy base — not far from the Ohio. The Coast Guard used water cannon to scatter Ur* floating demonstrators and allowed the Ohio to proceed unencumbered through Hood Canal at a leisurely 8-knot clip, arriving to a welcoming celebration at the Bangor base shortly before noon. Tlie protest dramatized the peace coalition's concern the $1.2 billion Trident increases the risk of a nuclear war. The Central Florida Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 10 a m., Saturday, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street at Sanford Avenue. Desta Horner, chairman of the Seminole County chapter, said a regional business meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to noon with lunch from 12 a.m. to 12:30. After lunch, a panel discussion on how women deal with positions of power and decision-making will be held. Participating on the panel will be Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, 1Jnda Chapin, chairman of the Orlando Post Authority, and Iaw rie Pitcher Platt, director of the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission. The public is invited. Dl*I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence iDUI) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: — David l-eonard Barsht, 25, of 1620 Sterling Oaks I.ane, Casselberry, arrested 3:14 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Barsht was arrested by Casselberry police along Seminole Boulevard. Bond was set at $500. Action Reports Trident Docks Amid Protest Status Group Set To Meet Saturday ChSt Herald Photo by Tom V ln ctn l Edward llem ann. manager of the .1C Penney store in the Sanford Pinza, holds the jar while JoAnn Holcomb, head teller at the Southeast Hank, pours rolls of nickels into a jar to he displayed at llem ann's store. Merchants throughout Sanford are holding special "Nickel Days" promotion Aug. HI, 20 and 21. Nickel Days In Sanford Many downtown Sanford merchants and those in the Sanford Plaza will be celebrating "Nickel Days" Aug. 19, 20 and 21 with special bargains available to customers. In addition, a contest with free prizes will be held downtown and at the piaza. In the downtown area, a jar of nickels will be on display at the Flagship Bank. Participating merchants will display gifts they will give­ away to those customers who register at their stores and come closest to guessing the number of nickels in the jar. At Sanford Plaza meanwhile, individual merchants will display a jar of nickeLs in their stores. Persons registering in those stores and coming closest to guessing the number of nickeLs will get a prize valued the same as the number of nickels displayed. Nickel Days is being sponsored by the Commercial Committee of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the various merchants associations, according to Jack Homer. Chamber president. About 25 merchants throughout the city artparticipating in the special three-day promotion. ' BOSTON (UPI) — Researchers say they have developed the first vaccine effective against gonorrhea — including the new penicillin-resistant "super gonorrhea" — and will test it on thousands of volunteers once it is approved by the government. A vaccine that works in similar ways already lias been shown to be effective against the leading cause of bacterial meningitis in children. Bacterial m eningitis, a serious inflaiiunation of the three membranes covering the brain and spinal cord, strikes an estimated 20,000 people annually in the United States and kills 2,000 to 3.000. The gonorrhea vaccine is the “first vaccine that's demonstrated any promise against gonorrhea whatsoever," said Dr. Charles Bnnton, whose team at the University of Pittsburgh developed the vaccine. Thousands of volunteers, probably military personnel, will receive the experimental gonorrhea vaccine next year under a pro(<osal awaiting approval from the State Department, leaders of the study said. Brinton’s team , which conducted the early gonorrhea vaccine tests on only a few people at a time, will coordinate large-scale testing with scientists at Walter Reed Army hospital in Washington. I)r. Edmund Tramnnt, head of the infectious disease division at Walter Reed, said in a telephone interview it will take six months after approval is received to select volunteers. Brinton said if the vaccine is approved for marketing it probably will be used first in Africa, where gonorrhea is epidemic and difficult to treat. Forty to 50 percent of African women are sterile because of gonorrhea, he said. The vaccine, which prevents the bacteria from adhering to potential victims, also would be effective against penicillinresistant gonorrhea, he said. The strain is still relatively rare, accounting for only .5 percent of the 1 million cases of gonorrhea each year, said Dr. William M. McCormack of Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn. Fewer than 400 cases of the resistant strain were recorded each year from 1976 through 1979. Florida May Trim Spending TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - Like m any Floridians, the state is beginning to feel the pinch of the national recession and has to cut back its spending. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet will meet in two weeks to consider a proposal by the governor to reduce agency spending by 2 percent across-the-board. Graham revealed his plan at a news con­ ference Thursday, saying a shortfall in revenues during July continues a trend of lower than expected tax collections "a t a time when the nation's economists arc offering little that is optimistic." During July, the state collected $13.9 million less in general taxes than was expected. Except for April and May, threre have been revenue shortfalls every month this year. Graham's proposal, which would generate about $109 million in savings over the fiscal year, will be considered at a special Cabinet meeting Aug. 25. Public Defender Off Hook, 'Weekend Rapist' Charge Dropped . motion, slated to be heard by McGregor at 8:45 ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer a.m. Monday, will be withdrawn, prosecutors While Seminole County public defenders said. were busy trying to excuse themselves from Ironically, a circuit judge in Orange County defending tin.- so-called "weekend rapist," recently excused public defenders there from accused of multiple burglaries and sexual defending Frazier on similar charges after an assaults in two counties, prosecutors dropped attorney's relative said the man raped her. the charges against the man but said he still "We didn't file charges against him here may wind up in court to answer for other because we just iiad a weak case," said crimes. prosecutor Steven Horneffer. "First of all, the Public defenders filed a motion before victim didn't want to prosecute and went to Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor asking that Mexico to live which made it difficult to stay in a special lawyer be assigned to defend Allen touch with her. Second, the victim said she L o n Frazier, 33, of Orlando, after they didn't think she could identify him since it had learned an assistant public defender’s relative been nine months since the crime occurred. "While this case is being dropped and I have believes she was raped by the man. The notified the arresting agency, Altamonte Springs police, he is expected to face other charges here in Seminole County and he's currently being held in Orange County jail on their charges," Horneffer said. Frazier is being held without bond in the Orange County jail on charges of rape and burglary. Police say he may be responsible for over 100 burglaries and 20 rapes in Seminole and Orange counties since May, 1981. Police named the knife-wielding man the "weekend rapist" after numerous burglaries and rapes began ubout 15 months ago, most of which occurred during weekends. Orange County deputies arrested Frazier after mounting a court-authorized electronic tracking device on his car and following him every weekend from March until May. Deputies said the "weekend rapist" usually struck between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m., committing several burglaries a day. "When deputies searched his home and car, they found some property that the woman in Altamonte Springs said had been stolen in November from her home," Horneffer said. "That's how Altamonte Springs police came into the picture and filed the charges against him." Frazier is slated to go on trial in Orange County in September on charges of burglary, grand theft and rape. He will be defended by a specially-appointed lawyer there, after Circuit Judge Bom Powell excused the public defender's office from representing him. Doctors Have A Cure For Malpractice Malady MIAMI (UPI) — The doctors who led 3,000 protesting south Florida colleagues in a massive surgery “slowdown" in June have come up with a few suggestions to remedy the massive malpractice awards causing insurance premiums to skyrocket. Before the state legislature intervened to cut back the ratehikes, some doctors faced premiums as high as $80,000 for a single year. The Florida Physicians United for Health Care Cost Reform asked lawmakers Thursday to take some advice, and presented them with a seven-point program designed to deal wilh the malpractice issue on a long-term basis. "The general idea is lhat we want to continue to watch the cost of health care for the public and we know that if we can slem the tide of false malpractice claims it will help hold down health costs," said Dr. Arnold L Tanis, leader of the group. They asked the legislature first to limit "pain and suffering" awards to $250,000. This would not limit the total award. "There's no way of telling what pain and suffering is to each individual. If I have a headache, how much pain and suffering does it cause me, and if you have a headache, how much pain and suffering does it cause you?" said Dr. George Crane, a member of the group’s board of directors. Next the group suggested limiting the portion of an award earmarked for lawyers’ fees, which sometimes amounts to 30 to 40 percent of the settlement. ( In New Jersey, Crane said, attomeyi can collect 25 percent of the first $100,000. After that the percentage drops as the i awards go higher. Only 10 percent is allowed for lawyers’ fee above $1 million. The physicians group is recommending sim ilar setup in Florida. The group also recommended that in each malpractice case a panel of three doctors should be set up to review th physician's conduct. They would have to be doctors wh practice the same specialty of the doctor on trial. — Malpractice awards should be allowed only when a doc­ tor’s conduct worsened a patient's condition, and not when the physician is simply unable to prevent a malady from getting worse. — and legislators should repeal a state law forcing losers ol malpractice suits to pay court costs. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Body Cremated W ithout Funera l legal Notice FLORIDA Henry ran charA Truly American "Actor, IN BRIEF Succumbs To Heart Disease At Age 77 New Rate Rule Opposed By Insurance Industry ORIANDO tU f'l) — 'Hie insurance industry is making a stand in Florida against the standardization of the way companies figure investment income into their overall rate structure. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter says. The new rule would save Florida consumers $30 million to $40 million next year on auto insurance through smaller rate hikes or outright reductions, Gunter says. The insurance industry says it needs its current flexibility and has boycotted the public hearings. Baby Sitter Defended TALLAHASSEE fUPI) - The sister of a Florida baby sitter charged with murdering two children says her sister loves children and is simply a victim of circumstances. Carol Phillips, the sister of accused child killer Christine Falling, said Thursday that she believes Miss F ailing in innocent and says she will stand by her no m atter what happens. Mrs. Phillips said a child of her own died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in February 1977, about two months after having been around Miss Falling briefly. Miss Falling was charged last month with strangling or suffocating two Rlountstown children — 2-month-old Travis DeWayne Coleman and 2-year-old Muffin Johnson, Three other children MissFalling cared for in the past two years have also died and three others became ill but survived. Inducing Refugees To Leave MIAMI ( UPI i — Haitians with aunts, uncles, cousins and grandparents in Florida are going to find it tough to settle down with their “extended family" when released from federal detention camps, according to a lawyer representing the refugees. A contract reached between federal immigration officials and voluntary agencies effectively blocks federal dollars for resettling Haitians who want to live with “extended family" members in Florida, attorney Ira Kurzban claimed. The agreement in question stipulates that Haitians with only “extended family" members — anyone beyond spouse, child or parent — in Florida must be settled outside the state if federal funds are used. The federal government traditionally has paid tran­ sportation and health costs for refugees. W ORLD INBRIEF Berlin Wall Memorial For Those Who Didn't Make It BERLIN (UPI) — Twenty-one years ago Unlay East German authorities finished construction of the Berlin Wall — 102 miles of concrete that stands as a bleak reminder of the division between F.ast and West. West Berliners today remember those who died trying to escape from East Berlin with a memorial service near the wall. Since Aug. 13, 1961, 180 East Germans have been killed along the 13-foot-high concrete wall with its anti­ tank traps, watchtowers, dog runs and electric fences, West German authorities said this week. Since the wall was erected, 187,000 East Germans have fled to the West, 38,000 haying escaped directly over the wall, or across the East-West German border. Peace Talks On Track United Press International The Israeli Cabinet overruled hard-line Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and stopped a ferocious air assault on west Beirut, paving the way for the w ar’s 11th cease-fire and the resumption today of U. S. peace efforts. An angry President Ileagan called Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Thursday and demanded to know why his warplanes savagely bombed Beirut for 10 hours when the FIX) appeared ready to bow to Israeli demands to, leave Lebanon. Diplomatic sources said plans to start the evacuation of the PIX) this weekend had been set back and an agreement probably could not take effect before next Wednesday. Future Marriage: Older Women And Younger Men GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Marriages of older women ' to younger men are likley to become more common in the future as more women gain status, and because women tend to live longer, two University of Florida sociologists say. Felix Berardo and Hernan Vera write In a paper on age discrepancy in m arriage, scheduled to be published In the "Journal of Marriage and the Family" later this year, that such marriages are the wave of the future. "If status is one of the reasons younger partners marry older ones," Berardo said in an Interview Wednesday, "as women gain status, young men will marry them more of­ ten.” "The greater longevity of women produces an un­ balanced sex ratio in old age,” Berardo and Vera write in their paper. "After age 65, there are 100 females for every 75 males. "Among couples wedding for the tin t time, 72 percent of the brides are younger than the grooms, 16 percent are the sam e age and only 12 percent are older, Berardo said. But in second m arriages, ages are more likely to involve a substantial difference, he said. HOLLYWOOD i UPli — Actor Henry Fonda, who played men of quiet strength for half a century, died in character, leaving behind a treasury of classic movies, a family of film stars and a last request to be crem ated without fuss or funeral. Fellow performers from lifelong pal James Stewart to President Reagan mourned the passing of the Academy Award-winning actor, who died Thursday of heart failure. He was 77 Fonda’s body was cremated "within hours of the death," a family spokeswoman said, but the family had not yet decided on disposition of his ashes. "He woke up this morning, sat up in bed and quietly just slopped breathing," Fonda's wife Shirlee told reporters outside their Spanish-style estate. Fonda portrayed a cavalcade of heartland Americans, quiet men unable to stomach injustice, in such films as “The Grapes of W rath," “ Mr Ro­ bert s," "The Ox Bow Incident," "Young Mr Lin­ coln," and “ Twelve Angry Men." Fonda, who once told an interviewer he disliked funerals, requested his body be crem ated without services. The family asked that in lieu of flowers contributions be made lo the Henry Fonda Memorial Wing of the Omaha Playhouse in Nebraska, where he began his career. President Reagan described Fonda as a “true professional, dedicated lo excellence in his craft.” "Henry Fonda graced the screen with a sincerity and accuracy which made him a legend," said (he president, a former actor. “The world has lost a great talent and 1 have lost a very dear friend," said Stewart, Fonda's room­ mate when they were struggling young unknowns in New York in the early 1930s. HENRY FONDA .. .'a legend' "Over the last couple of weeks I sort of realized this would have lo be tbe end," said Stewart "All the great ones of our industry are leaving u s," mourned actress Belie Davis, who met Fonda Friday, Aug 13, ]982—JA C IR C U T T COURT IN THE J U D IC IA L E IG H 1 E E N T H IN AND FOR C IR C U IT SD WINOLE c o u n t y f l o r i o a CASE NO SO 3793 CA 09 L NF D V iui. TAN U ,ir$d NANC * P JUl AN - V A - 'r * 1 f* NE T H *\ V ctN TO Sn md MARY M V i M O '»M f$i^ A iff PfflinHff* on a blind date in college and later co-starred with him in “Jezebel." "Henry Fonda was one of us, but he left us a heritage —Jahe and Peter will carry on the Fonda name." Fonda died at C'edars-Sinai Medical ("enter with Shirlee, his fifth wife, at his bedside lbs children Jane and Peter, movie stars in their wri right, arrived minutes later "He had been comfortable and there «as no pain," said a fatigued-looking Mrs F^nda. flanked by Jane and Peter, during a brief statement t" reporters. He had a good night. He talked m all nf us last night." Fonda, who had a pacemaker implanted in 1974 and,had been confined to a wheelchair' for m ore than a year, was hospitalized for the fifth time in lit months Sunday “suffering from the progression of a serious and chronic heart condition," He was nominated for an Oscar in 1940 for The Grapes of Wrath," and shared a nomination in 1958 as producer of “Twelve Angry Men." He was given a special Oscar in 1981 for his c a r e c r achievements But he did not win a regular Academy Award until 1982, for playing an 80-year-old man facing death in "On Golden Pond," a film Jane put into production as a present for her father, to cap his career The film eerily reflected the waning days of Fonda's own life. Fonda was one of the few Hollywood leading men who also was a stage star Among his Broadway credits were “Mr. Roberts," "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," “Two For the Seesaw," Our Town," "The Front P age." “The Oldest laving Graduate" ami "First Monday in October," T - V F t V iV " jA .V F S awidually i '*t 1 b d JA M E S f U E LV S N A > 5 0 0 A T E $. P V rN i T E D S T A T E S OF A \1 f R l C A -rtnd r LOW f P t 74-f; I N F F R E D CONCEPt% ( CJ'WPO P A T I O N • Deft'nriiinl! NOTICE Of ACTIO N .1 HE STATE O r F L O H 'D A 10. f : •L t N N k F H N d n $ * ORANGE 1p l a ^ e f l . a n t SF. PVJCE5 H A d d 'm LIn known*' aw e h er eb y • YOU NOT i * i FD 16' N E O N <Ul IAN nd NANCY JU L IA N tvs A ff ,in«J < {N N E T H .V MC *N M ARY v M clN.b.SM Tti'S W'1!r * tik - ♦ led A CompiiV'vt n *ht» C rtU' t Coi/rf al Seminole Court Tv -F Ioridrt »o foreclose An Agreement tor Deed for rr«u P* opr fly -"ft $ cm i note Counf > f lor id-1 ,1r ,1 you Are required »o vrf vc A , Copy Of you r written defences, f .my on N ED P^t .JU LIA N . JR of S te ^ S T R O M Me IN TOSHi JU L IA N COL BEW T \ vVHl& HiiV P A Attorneys for PI,VoT n\ f AddreSS S Pas* Office 03« 1330 Sdntora F io rd * 1277! iinfl l tie trie or Hjinar w fb Thu O ff k of thf above styled couft on or Before September IS . 1982 'h f r A « a default palmate udQfnent * d | be en ters a aqa mt tOu for tne ret+pf demanded *n t hr Pci d'on iy ITN tVS m v ' Han d a n d Off •c >r»i Sivu of vft'd1Court on The IOff* day of.' Apautt w AWT H U H W holesale Price Inflation Moderated In July The departm ent’s Producer Price Index for the month of July moved up only O.fi percent, reflecting enormous one-month drops in the price of some of the most heavily purchased foods like bed and wheat. Food prices dropped 1,5 percent overall in July, wilh wheat prices down 11 percent and cattle prices off 4 percent. But energy prices shot up 5.7 percent, the most since March of last year, the department said. So far this year Hie overall inflation rate at the dealer’s level for finished goods teas been only 3.1 percent annually. All figures were adjusted for routine seasonal trends. July's decline In food prices was the first since February 1976, holding the month’s Producer Price Index before seasonal adjustment to 281.7, a wholesale price of $281.70 for goods and sendees that cost $100 m 1967. The shift in gasoline and oil prices upward, after several months of decline, dominated the price index. Department analysts said if energy prices had been ignored for July, the index would have shown a slight decline — 0.02 percent, The June index climbed a full 1 percent for the month — an annual 13.3 percent rate of increase — with energy price hikes accounting for about half of the change. This year has been distinguished by four months in which overall inflation lor dealers disappeared From February through April the index actually declined and in May it showed no change. The Federal Reserve Board was scheduled to release its index o( factory production today, another key indicator to the direction of the economy. The producer index is being closely watched for what it says about the economy as a whole, as well as for Its measure of price changes. July’s results seemed to remove some earlier months' hints recovery was brewing. The portion of the index measuring raw materials purchases. On Wall Street, stocks hit a 274-month low while (ailing for the eighth consecutive session when a rally collapsed after the bankruptcy filing of a government securities firm. The Commerce Department reported business inventories were up $1.7 billion to $512.1 billion, after adjustment for seasonal trends. The value of inventories in May was revised downward 0.9 percent. Until inventories require rebuilding, businesses tend lo postpone the increases in production that signal an economic turnaround. "Usually the end of inventory liquidations and resumptions of increases in inventories are an in­ dication you are back into grow th of the economy," the departm ent’s chief economist, Robert Ortner, said. "B ut, I don't believe we can interpret this in­ crease to be economic growth,” he said. "The main prices actually declined by 1 percent, erasing some signs m this sensitive indicator that basic economic demand was beginning to recover. Capital equip­ ment prices slowed to a 0 5 percent rise from June's 0.8 percent increase, reflecting the recession's effect on corporate profits and investment perfor­ mance Prices for materials midway through the supply pipeline, called “ intermediate goods," showed a modest 0.4 percent rate of increase in July In addition lo declines in beef and wheat, prices also turned down for vegetables, fish, flour, cooking oils, chicken, pork and fresh fruits. Egg prices rose slightly. Sugar prices climbed to r the third consecutive month. Coffee prices stay virtually the same, the report said. Through July, prices (or consumer foods have gone up only 1.2 percent while energy prices have gone down 2 percent, despite the large increases for June and July. Petroleum prices reflected in the wholesale price report are mostly those for June, since the govern­ ment's data collection process has built in a onemonth lag. factor was, retail sales went down sharply in June as a result of which, retail and wholesale in­ ventories built up again." Sales dropped 1.3 percent in June with durable sales leading the way with a 2.6 percent decline, mostly in automobiles. Banking slocks were hard hit in the moderately traded session after New York’s l/imbard-Wall Inc. and its subsidiary Lombard-Wall Money Markets Inc., filed separate Chapter 11 bankruptcy jietilions. Il was the latest in a series of failures involving banks and government securities dealers that have shaken investors and put the banking industry under a cloud. Tbe Dow Jones industrial average dropped 0.29 point to 776.92, the lowest level since il finished al 759.13 on April 21, 1980. Leon A Gendron A *1 C larle L , W >00- ot Lot J A E 300' ol 3 O P Swope 2nd Addn Black Ham m ock, less W ISO' Ol S 300 . $18,500 L a u re n c e P Gendron & wl Deborah to Leon A Gendron & w l C laire . W 150' ot S 100' ot beg N E cor Lot 3. 0 P Swope 2nd Addn B lack Hammock. $26,500 Kenneth Vi Summer & wt Helen to M ,kel Smith & Deborah A G raham , Lot 5, Blk A. North Orlando T e rr . Sec J Un t, $53,900 John R Behan & wl E la in e to Colin Hay S. wl Ohve, Lots 2 & I, Blk t. Mobile Manor 2nd Se c., $12,000, M ack O. Cooley J r ,, Repr E st Ju lia Cooley lo Samuel Pino & wt M aria R . Lot 7, Blk 2, Sabal Point Amended Plat, $112,000 AREA DEATH THEODORE E. TESSARI Theodore "T e d ” Emil Tessari, 59, of 2610 Byron Sl.F Orlando, died Tuesday at Winter P ark Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 16, 1922, in Somerset, Pa., he moved to Orlando from Clearwater in 1962. He was a draftsmanmachinist and a Catholic. S urvivors include a dau g h ter, Miss Jeanenc Tessari of Lexington, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. Anna Tessari of Fern P ark; two sislers, Mrs. Emily Swindig of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. CorinneRusso of Casselberry . Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice M IT C H E L L . MR. F R A N K — Fu n eral Services tor Mr F ra n k M itchell. 59, ol 12t S PoIn$ettla Place, L o i Angeles, C a lif., who died Aug 6, will be held Saturday. 2 pm al St. P au l M issionary Baplisl Church. 811 Pine A ve . Sanlord, with the R ev Amos C Jones, pastor, in charqe. Calling hours lor Irien d s w ill be F rid a y Noon until 9 p m. a l l he Chapel Burial to follow at R e s tla w n C em etery. W ilso n E ic h e lb e rg e r M o rtu ary In charge, ' jft IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN OLE COUNT Y F L O R ID A CASE NO 17 m i CA 04 P IN RE The M arriag e of HAROLD W A YN E G IL B E R T My YDAnd and , * - . .* JOAN BRANDIS G IL B E R T NOTICE OF AC TIO N TO JOAN B R A N D IS G 1 LB E R T 1705 Sea" Avrnup Sanford Florida i l l n YOU ARE H E R E ETY notified f fri«it a piriK i*eding, cone t r n i ng chi solution of m a rria g e custody and lor ether relief has been fried amaunt you and you are required to serve a copy of your writtend eten ifi, ri any upon Petitioner's attorney, R O B E R T M M O RRIS, Post Office D raw er T4SO. Sanford. Flopda J277I, on or before Sept I 1992. and file the o rig in al thereof j with Ihe Clerk of th is Court either before se rv ic e on P e fif/o n e r's attorney or im m e d iate ly thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the rebel demanded In the Petition W ITNESS m y hand1 and seal of th ii CourI on the I I I h d a y of Ju fy„ AD mi ARTHUR M B E C K W ITH , JR , Clerk of the Court By Ca'fre E Bueftner Deputy Clerk Robert M M orns. Esqu*re Post Oft-ce Drawer 1450 Sa.iford. Florida 3777! Telephone DOS) 173 7SS0 Publtsh July 10. August A. 13. 20 198? DE X 177 t l WWW X P Km m a ru m ii* n U T ill I M IK E I W0-J4J UZI FOR THE BEST REALTY TRANSFERS - Betty Lou Gordon, sgl lo Btr nard S K id d y, sgl , LOls TI, 73 4 89, Urirfc P la t. L a k e Jessup Heights. ’ $9,500 (QCO) M a ry Ann Schmuch lo Jjrn e s V Schmuch (m arr ) & Sue Ann G ra n t, sgl . Lot 19, Traiiwood Estates. Sec One, $100 Lynn D B a iilr & wt Ann M to Margaret StoneOurncr, sg l. Lot 394, W ekiva Hunt Club Foi Hunt Sec I . $74,000 Manuel L . S'bila S. at D ana to Phillip Robinson & ml L tsa, E IV Ol Lot 14 4. a ll o llS X W 12' Ol 18. BIX fi. T r. 68. Sanland o Springs, $19,900 Steven M M iolke & wI Jeanlne to Em ployee T ra n s l Corp , L I 16, Sanora South Un One, $50,700 Jam es I Pippin & wf Frances to B EC K W \Tn DE Y u Amid Tax Fight — Goods Mount, Stocks Fall United Press International As Congress wrestles with the administrationbacked $99.8 billion tax package, unsold goods in warehouses are mounting and stocks on Wall Street are plunging. President Reagan is making a big public push for the lax measure, but he is having a difficult time convincing Capitol Hill it would help remedy the economy’s ills. Against the background of this legislative cam­ paign, the government Thursday said the amount ol goods in warehouses rose by 0.3 percent in June. And il said instead of being a sign of increased production it was a blunt indication of decreased m C.irr’k of tne L fC yti Court Seimnolf County r for da RY PtVrciA W-obirtiorr Deputy Oerk S T E N S T Wo V M e I N TO S M JU t I AN C O LBER T & WMlGMAM P A PoM Off ce Bo« m o Sanford f fori cl d I P T 1 > fi>r PtAUtfiffS Publish Ayquir I I S) ‘V Sep fember j m ; The Econ om y WASHINGTON 'U l'I I — Plummeting food prices held wholesale price inflation lo a moderate 7.1 percent annual rate in July, despite sharply higher gasoline and oil prices, the luibor Department said today. . (S EA L I TV SERVICE IQCD) Roger O Gochauer i wt Plane to plane Gochnauer, Lot 11, Blk 6. Indian H ills . L7n One Replat, $ICO Sharon Dever, sgl to Raymond H Shipley & wl Ruth K , Lot 5. Jansens s d. $78,000 Alfred C Jensen X wt Anna B M to Kenneth G Koch & wl Nora, Lot 14. Blk 21. Suburban Homes, $44,300 (QCDI Stanley H Newton to Arthur Nuernberg & wt G ladys P , Lot 7, Blk D, W ildm ere. $100 The Hyland Group Inc. to John R Gulch 4, wt E v e ly n E , Lot 10 Oeer Run. Un 6, $69,30j The Ryland Croup Inc to Donald J Lindsay & w l Carol M, Lot 27, Deer R un, Un 6. $68,900 Equity R ealty ilnc to L a rry D Casey, s g l , Un 249 F . Pest ny Springs. SS2.600 Ruth Reed, et al to Alfred W Smith 8. w l Beatrice , Un A , B> 7. Oak Harbour Sec Two, $15,000 Einheit C onslr Co to Conrad W Meek 6. w l Audrey D , Lot 40. Carolyn E state s. $98,700 Cente* Homes FI , Inc to James R Auman & wt Judith I, , Lot $S. Garden L a k e s E s l s , Un. Two, $72,000. Manuel F a ria lo Manuel Faria, etc. dba Fa b a Company, Lot J, Blk B, Replat ot Westmonte. $100 CALENDAR CALLMIILERS PH. 222-0132 1611 Orlande De. UZ-tl) $an(*fd Wealhertron Centra) Air Conditioning System M l - I l PLU M BIN G A r V a i l H EA TIN G INC. Ph. 312 4542 1007 Sanford Av*. Sanford WE'RE BA CK !! C Ccfoyuj City -- b c PRINTING CO., INC. Ph. 222-2581 221 Magnolia Ave., Sanford NOW O PEN A F T E R BEING C LO SED FOR VACATION. PLEASE COME IN OR C A L L AND L E T U S T E L L Y O U ABOUT T H E BIG ONES THAT GOT AWAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 American Buslnesswomen'i Assn. Seminole Sunrise Chapter, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, M and State Road 434, Longwood. Speaker Pat W infield on Interior decorating. For information call Bemiece Daniels at 322-4926. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Church, I-ake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. DR. INGRID PETERSON TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra I audition, Bob Can* Rehearsal Hall. For information call Mrs. Garcia at 869-1899. SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild’s “ Funny Girl Follies,” 8 p.m., Stars Hall of Fam e, Orlando. Buffet and preview of "Funny Girl.” For information and reservations cal) Maud Sanders at 644-7187. Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 takes p le a s u re in announcing the relo catio n of her office for the p ra c tic e of optom etry to BAYHEAD CENTRE 902 Lake Mary Boulevard Telephone 322-2230 �Evening H erald ‘ |U S P < i« U IO ) . v “ 300 N; FRENCH AVE..SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 F rid a y , August 13, 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. History Books n> JANE CASSELBERRY ROBERT Shouldn't Lie World War II is some 40 years behind us and most of its political wounds have healed. Why at this late date should the Japanese Education Ministry want to tinker with history? It has asked publishers of textbooks used in Japanese schools to fuzz over the record of Japanese imperialism that helped start the war. Where postwar textbooks once conceded that the Japanese had “ invaded” China, Southeast Asia and Pacific Islands, they would henceforth describe these aggressive acts as “ advances" by Japanese forces. School texts would no longer acknowledge Japanese responsibility for the infamous “ rape of Nanking” in 1937, in which 90,(KH) Chinese civilians lost their lives. A ministry spokesman says the new guidelines are an effort to present history in terms that would respect the "sensitivities” of the Japanese people; That’s a poor excuse for distorting the truth It is not surprising that many teachers, scholars and newspapers in Japan are protesting. The governments of China and South Korea also are complaining, and for good reason. Those countries were early victims of Japanese im­ perialism. They will be uneasy if Japanese youngsters a re led to believe that it was something other than military aggression. A nation cannot learn from its m istakes if they are not acknowledged in its history. The Japanese could take a leaf from the way the American people have dealt with a wartime issue of their own — the dropping of atom ic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 to bring the war in the Pacific to an end. Americans have been able to debate the morality of the decision to use the A-bomb only on the basis of an accurate ac­ count of the circumstances and considerations that led to the decision. 'Hie Japanese make much of the suffering their people endured when World War II reached their homeland. If the Education Ministry has its way, they will not fully understand what provoked those dreadful Ixnnbings —and they should never forget it. Air Quality Deal Sometimes everyone is better off when the rules are bent a little. But some environmental groups, legislators and others can’t seem to realize that. 'Iliey seem so stubbornly sure that the En­ vironmental Protection Agency is in business’ pocket (if not on its payroll) that when they found out that the EPA had agreed to back off its efforts to force General Motors to recall 695,000 highpolluting cars, they cried, “sell-out.” A closer look, we think, shows that the deal is a success that will benefit the environment and consumers alike. The problem with a recall, which EPA rules required, would have l>een that GM was unable to pinpoint the exact reason why the 1979 Pontiac, (Msmobile and Buick cars were failing to meet the federal emission standards. The only way to reduce the pollution would have been to alter the cars’ ignition timing, which would have reduced the gasoline mileage. Quite accurately, GM pointed out that very few custom ers would have brought their cars in to be fixed if they thought it was going to cost them more money at the gas pumps. And even had all of them brought their cars in, only 5,700 tons of the pollutant nitrogen oxide would have been eliminated from the en­ vironment. Under the deal, in which GM has agreed to m anufacture 2,3 million cars in the next two years under emission standards far stricter than required by the government, at least 12,000 tons of the pollutant will be removed. Moreover, GM estimated the cost of the recall al $12 million, a sum that would have been passed on to consumers in higher auto price tags. The cost of complying with the more stringent stan­ dards under the deal will be far less. Perhaps by bending the rules and striking a deal with GM. the EPA did a favor to the automaker. But, a s an EPA spokesm an said, “ It may very well be that we are being easy on them — but at the sam e time, we will m ake air quality bettor." Not only that, but they are doing it at less cost and less trouble to the consum er. Inflexible rules must not be allowed to stand in the way of the ultimate goal: Clean air. BERRY'S WORLD _ “What is the message today,’Mr. President?" Drugs, drinking and delinquency . . . not all of our kids are involved in these things. How often we l:e.ir *'We hear so much atx/u! Ifee bad things kids do, why can't we read about some of the good things they do for a change?" Often the good youngsters do go unnoticed. If you are interested in turning the spotlight on them, here's your chance. Do; you know of a school age person in Seminole County w ho you think deserves special recognition? Seminole County Rotary Clubs want to hear from you. They are celebrating Youth Week Sept. 12-18 and in conjunction with this week they are sponsoring their second an­ nual "Salute a Youth" essay contest with a first prize of $100 savings bond. Any parent, relative friend or neighbor may submit an essay ( 100 words or less) on why any school age Seminole Youth (grades 1-12) should receive recognition by die Rotary Clubs of Seminole County. Essays m ust be postmarked by midnight August 31 to be considered. When sending in your entry give your name, address and phone number and state your relationship to the youth being nom inated. C haracteristics such as citizenship initiative, responsibility, friendliness and consideration are stressed. Mail your essays to Casselberry Rotary Club, P.O. Box 444, Casselberry, FI. 32707. Each of the eight Rotary clubs in the county will acknowledge winners and present awards during the Youth Week. ____ Organizations come and go and times and places of meetings change. With the fail season coming up it is necessary for the Herald to up­ date information for its calendar of community events. If your group has been listed in ttie past or would like to be in the future, please contact me by calling 322-2611, ext. 57, bringing in ihe necessary information or mailing it to P.O. Box 1657. Sanford, FI. 32771. The Calendar is a free community sendee of this newspaper to keep the public informed of events and meetings. We will be glad to include your happenings, hut we need your help. Someone in your organization should be responsible for providing us with the current facts (who, what, when, where) and a person, who can be contacted in case of questions. Let us hear from you. BUSINESS WORLD WAGM McRibs May Open Pork Market Questions On Bank's Demise WASHINGTON l NEA) - The ripples from the failure in early July of Oklahoma City’s Penn Square National Bank are still spreading through the nation's banking system and financial markets. Some disturbing questions are being raised that go to die very heart of how banks are regulated in this country. The past decade has seen a number of major bank failures, including those of United States National, Franklin National, Security National and Hamilton National. The national banks are regulated by the comptroller of the currency. The comp­ troller’s office came under fire in Uiese cases and others cither for not recognizing the banks' problems before they became insoluable (as with Franklin National's foreign currency trading) or for ignoring problems that it did know about until it was too late (as with U.S. National's insider trading). But this time the regulators apparentlydiscovered what was happening at Penn Square several years ago and look vigorous action, at least initially, to try to turn things around. But the bank continued cm a down­ ward spiral, The question is therefore being asked: Can banks really be regulated? ComptrollerC.T. Conover disclosed at a recent House' Banking Committee briefing that bank examiners became aware of Penn Square’s problems during an examination that was completed in April 1980. That exam ination revealed “ rap id and un­ controlled growth," and the bank was declared to be in need of special supervision. The comptroller's office recognized in July 1980 that the bank was having liquidity problems. The regulators then took the ex­ traordinary step ot convening a meeting o( the bank’s board at the regional comptroller’s office in Dallas and forcing (tie directors to sign a format agreement to correct the situation. Additional examinations in 1980 and 1981 revealed "further deterioration" of Ihe bank, so the regulators applied even greater pressure to the iward during another meeting at the regional comptroller’s office. Why did the bank go from bad to worse despite this unusually close supervision? As Conover told the House Banking Committee: "1 think the reason that the supervision was ineffective in this bank was that it was not heeded by the supervised." In other words, as Conover told an in­ credulous committee, if a bank chooses to ignore the comptroller's orders, he is [xiwerless to force compliance. In response, Committee Chairman Bernard St. Germain, D-R.I., Congress' leading authority on hank regulation, noted that tie had authored a 1978 law giving the comp­ troller broad powers to remove bank officers. It quickly became evident that Conover and Senior Deputy Comptroller Paul Homon interpret the powers of the comptroller far more narrowly than does St. Germain. "There is no statute which gives us the power to remove a manager for a civil violation of law," said Homan. "We had no power to remove... because we Imd no evidence of any dishonest act, which is a requirement in this law." WILLIAM A. RUSHER New China Perspective NEW YORK (NEA) — Ever since Richard Nixon inaugurated U.S. relations with Red China in 1971, Peking has enjoyed almost uniform ly favorable tre a tm e n t by the American media and our intellectual com­ munity generally. And why not? American liberals worked long and hard for U.S. recognition of the Communist regime, and it would have liven asking too much of hunuin nature to expect them to find it obnoxious, however strenuously they had insisted that recognition would not necessarily imply approval. So, all during the 1970s successive U.S. administrations, leading American jour­ nalists and enterprising businessmen fawned first over Moa (in his final and probably craziest stage) and then over his disgusting widow and finally over the clique Hat overthrew her and has all but repudiated him. Mainland China became the trendy place for Ihe globe-trolting set to visit, and you are lucky indeed if you made it through the '70s without being forced lo watch some acquaintance’s color slides or home movies of T ’ien-an men Square and the Great Wall To hear such gullible visitors talk, Com­ munist China was practically Paradise. Not only was everybody happier than in the dark ages before liberation (1949), but China’s entire population (minus, after 1976) simplyadored their Communist bosses. And there weren’t even any flies! To be sure, as the decade wore on an oc­ casional discordant note burped out of the lute. 1 saw about 1978 in the Asian Wall Street Journal (published in Hong Kong) a mention of a great rat one businessman had discovered sitting in the middle of his Peking hotel room. And Just last year a friend told me that in Peking, in October 1980, "even before they turned on in November the little coal stoves they use for heating," the pollution was so bad he couldn’t see across a city street. But only within the past few months, thanks to two big new books by American reporters freshly back from the People's Republic, have alert stay-at-homes been able to learn what life there is really like. As you probably suspected if you iuive ever studied com­ munism on live hoof, it is stultifying, in­ timidating, degrading and dull. "From the Center of the E arth; The Search for the Truth about China" is by Richard Bernstein, Time magazine’s first residcnl correspondent in Peking. In the wonts of John F r a s e r , himself a fo rm er Peking correspondent for the Toronto Globe and Mail: "It is unlikely that any study of China and the Chinese Communist Party will present a bleaker picture ... If his conclusions are unremittingly harsli — and I can't think of a single positive thing lie has written about institutional communism in China —they are also a necessary antidote to the fluff that has been served up." Equally tyirsh is the verdict of Fox But­ terfield, first head of the New York Times’ bureau in Peking. He calls his book "China: Alive In Ihe Bitter Sea," and when you have read his sensitive account of the often desperate lives of the Chinese he met and befriended (he speaks the language), you will know- just what he means. Savor these lines: “Almost every Chinese I got to know during my 20 months in Peking had a tale of political persecution ... From their stories it seemed as if a whole generation of Chinese (and 650 million of China's 1 billion people have been born since 1949) had known nothing but arbitrary ac­ cusations, violent swings in the political line, u n ju stified arrests, to rtu re and im­ prisonment. Few Chinese I knew felt free from the fear of physical or psychological abuse and a pervasive sense of injustice," Bead that to your liberal Uncle Herman the next time he starts getting teary-eyed about the situation in Chile. Make no mistake: The Bernstein and Butterfield books are aimed squarely at the solar plexus of American opinion on the subject of Red China, and they are bound to have a powerful impact. No longer, for one thing, will quite so many American tourists make it all the way to Peking and back with their ideological blinkers still firmly in place: I t’s wonderful what people can see when others have already noticed it. And the nex' time Deng Hsiao-ping visits this country, we can hope for some better description of him than "cute." With a little luck, we may even realize we are holding hand with a gang of m arauders. By ROD HOSHART DF.S MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — A new pork rib sandwich being tested by McDonald's fast-food restaurants may help open a market officials of the nation’s pork industry say they have tried to tap for years The new Mdiih sandwich, which features a grilled, boned, ground pork patty marinated with barbeque sauce and served on a homestyle roll, lias received "an excellent respon­ se" at test stores, company officials said. "So far, it’s been enthusiastically received, and we’re enthusiastic about that," said S tephanie Skurdy, m an ag er of media relations al McDonald’s headquarters in Oakbrook, 111. The sandwich is being offered in about 2,000 of McDonald’s 5,600 outlets and will expand throughout the chain if the product response satisfies the company. While the McRib sandwich likely will continue "in lest mode" for at least another two years, Neil Perry, advertising manager for McDonald's regional office in Min­ neapolis, said, “ We’re confident it's going to make it,” Ttie prospect of a new market of 5,600 outlets, each consuming 300-100 pounds of pork per week, has pork industry people excited. Turn McDermott, d irecto r of com­ munications for the National Livestock and Meat Board in Chicago, said ttie pork sand­ wich could well become a stable part of fastfood restaurant menus, which would have "a significant effect on the industry." "I don’t think there's any question this will be a shot in the arm lo the pork industry," said Bussell Sanders, director of promotion for the Iowa-based National Pork Producers Council. "We're excited that it will cause a lot ot others in (tie food service industry to look at pork.” McDermott said. "Pork lias been overlooked by the food service industry, in our opinion. Pork hasn't benefited, as beef has, from the food service boom that began in the 1960s" McDermott said about 30-35 percent of U.S. beef "is consumed away fro m . home,” compared to about 12 percent of the 15,7 billion pounds of pork produced annually. To break into the fast-food market would lead lo wider acceptance of pork in other co m m ercial outlets, such as “ while tablecloth" restaurants, hotels and schools, which would translate into more consumer acceptance of pork products, he said. If that occurs, McDermott said, "It’s en­ tirely possible (lie industry could double” the 1.7 billion pounds of pork consumed annually in the commercial market, "We think as more chains put more pork on their menus, you'll see them show up on consumers’ tables as well," said Mike Telford, executive director of the Iowa Pork Producers Council. Telford said the recent breakthrough of pork products Into the fast-food restaurant m arket has resulted from years of promotion and prudud development funded by producer dollars. “ I lliink the attitude toward pork is changing,” Telford said, in part through the development of leaner breeds of market hogs during the past 30 years. JA C K ANDERSON The PLO Brought The Lebanon Tragedy BEIRUT — The overcast of war — a blinding, choking, churning thunderhead of smoke and sulfur — apparently has somewhat affected the vision of my press colleagues. They iuive tended lo see the forces of Yussir Arafat as heroic, war-to-the-death defenders fighting against Israeli aggression. The truth is less exalted. The massive Israeli onslaught, which roared into Beirut and swept before it A rafat's stunned, misaligned troops, mayhave been excessive. But the Palestine Liberation Organization came to Lebanon 11 years ago as armed encroachers, uninvited and unwanted — terrorists who came to dinner and refused to leave. They turned Beirut into a devastated citylong before the Israelis arrived to finish the Job. FIX) militiamen helped themselves at gunpoint to what they wanted. They used the electricity and water, the roads and schools without paying taxes. « They moved into homes and buildings, sometimes confining the owners to a small com er of their own homes or kicking them oul altogether. It wasn't uncommon for PIjO troops to confiscate automobiles in the streets, making sudden pedestrians of the stranded owners. On my way to A rafat’s headquarters, a PLO guard nudged my taxi driver with a rifle and asked for some gasoline. The driver, his face white with fear, quickly agreed and w atched in dismay as the PIX) drained his gas tank. I had lo appeal to Arafat's high com­ mand to give back a quart of gas so he could drive me to my hotel. I found Yussir Arafat in his basement bunker, smiling serenely, surrounded by the shattered remnants of his forces. He had the advantage of being bom ugly. For ugly he was — slunled and ungainly, with a hint of deformity. This apparently has given him a com pensating en larg em en t of brains, tenacity and guile. He seemed to revel in his ugliness, to carefully cultivate an unkempt loqk. His scuffed, gray-Jowled appearance and inacho, chaotic style appeared to be purposeful, adding an aura of dram a to his presence. ! wondered idly how he managed to maintain his scraggiy stubble constantly as if he hadn't shaved for five days. Arafat is a magnificent fraud who made sweeping exaggerations with the air of a man of destiny. He look me on a personal lour of a hospital that liad been stuck by an Israeli shell. He showed me films of Israeli bom­ bings. He spoke lo me intensely about the plight of the Palestinian people. He easily convinced me that the Palestinians are a tragic people. But 1 left Lebanon with the feeling that ihe PLO has merely added to their tragedy. It has been accorded the status of a govemment-in-exlle by the United Nations, it is actually a confederation of revolutionaries — more than 40 different factions — which sometimes turn their guns on each other. In structure, the PLO resembles the American Mafia, with its rival but affiliated families. Ironically, the PIjO has been training revolutionaries to overthrow the same governments which support and finance it. 1 found evidence of this in the rubble of an abandoned PIX) outpost. The fleeing fighters had left behind passports, training cer­ tificates and other documents which proved that they were part of a worldwide com­ m u n ist conspiracy to sp read terrorism throughout the Western world. Strewn among the wreckage I found papers Unking the PLO to revolutionary movements in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and, of course, the Middle E ast. The passports showed that PLO agents had traveled ex­ tensively throughout the West. I picked off the floor a tram pled certificate attesting that AbduUa Muhammad had received military training in East Germany. Under a nearby pile of debris 1 found another document which appeared to be a Hungarian certificate issued to the same man. I later spoke to a PIX) field commander who said he had received his miUtary training in the Soviet Union. He completed a six-month co u rse, he said, with a thousand revolutionaries from sev eral Western countries. Rank-and-file PIX) fighters told me they had trained in U banon with “ foreigners" who later had returned to take the revolution to their homelands. The Israelis showed me a document which they said was the minutes of a meeting bet-* ween the PIX)'s Arafat and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. According to the Israeli translation, the two men addressed one another as "com rade," and Arafat reported on his efforts to promote Soviet interests in the Arab world. At one point, Arafat pleaded with his Soviet supplier: "Isn’t this an injustice, comrade, that I should stand facing the most advanced American weaponry with primitive weapons, whereas the Polisarto has the most advanced w eapons and m issiles against simple Moroccan weapons?" The truth is that the PIX) had enough m ilitary hardware lo equip a formidable modem army. In Israel, I saw vast stockpiles of weapons which the Israelis had captured from the retreating Palestinians. It was more than they could possible assimilate. But that is another story,.which I will take up in a later column. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 1), 1982—5A Gardening Cactus Family Includes 2,000 Species Cacti are a group of plants that are not only easy to grow but offer a variety of shapes, color and form. They can be grown in any sunny, well-drained area and require little maintenance. They make excellent house plants and many hardy varieties may be grown ou'stde. The Cactus family i Caclaceae) is one of the most striking, distinctive, diversified and specialized. It includes about 2,000 species; all are perennial and succulent. Their usually conspicious flowers are so different from those of all other plant families that the cacti are unique and alone, without obvious relationship to other plants. The distinctiveness of the cactus family shows itself not only in the Gower structure but also in one characteristic, that, although possessed by every cactus plant, is absent in all species of all other families. This is the spine cushion or areole. Whether or not spines arc present, all cacti have areoles. This is one way of distinguishing them, for these Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 Ext. 181 areoles differ in structure on different kimLsof cacti. The question is often asked, "Is this plant a cactus or a succulent?" This question is nonsensical because cacti are succulents. The true cacti are members of the botanical family Cactauceae and are distinguished from the succulent members of other plant families such as Euphorbiaceae by the structure of the flowers and the presence of the areoles on cacti. It therefore makes equally poor sense to call all succulents “cacti." The question should be: “ Is this plant a cactus or some other succulent?” Cacti require a sunny location with good drainage. They should be potted only in pots that have drainage holes, Replacing the top inch of soil with gravel is not only decorative by may also keep the plant from rotting at the base. A potting media of equal volumes of coarse sand, peat, and perlite is suitable for most cacti. Vertical plants should be planted in a con­ tainer which has a diameter one-half the height nf the plant and round cacti in con­ tainers with a diam eter 2 inches greater than that of the plant. Care should be taken to prevent rot from developing on recently potted or repotted plants. Be sure the pot is dry before transplanting and transplant into dry soil. Wait a week before watering to allow for the damaged roots to repair. Cacti do need to be watered and fertilized but not so frequently as other plants. Water the pots when they dry out. Unglazed clay pots require more frequent watering than glazed clay or plastic pots, small pi ts require more frequent watering than large pots Many cacti, but not all, require a rest per: 1 during the year for maximum growth arid flowering. During the winter they prefer cooler temperatures, about 50 degrees F. and watering should be reduced and fertilization stopped. The natural rest period for cacti varies, so after a month look for signs ui grow th. If by three months you see no signs >' growth, resume normal care Cacti can be grown from seed and many seed companies offer packets of mixed varieties. These can be fun to grow if you can stand the suspense. Some cacti seed take a year to germinate and it may take a few years to see what your young caci will look like Cacti may also be propagated from branche or offshoots. The offshoot should be removed from the plant and allowed to dry For two weeks. After the broken or cut edge has healed nr suberized, plant it shallowly in dry media Do not water for a week then water sparingly MRS. WARING BRENT McCALL 4-H 'L e g is la to rs ’ Miss Smith Bride Of W.B. McCall S a m p le L a w m a k in g Belinda Renee Smith and Waring Brent McCall were married July 17, at 7 p.m., at Bible Presbyterian Church, Lakeland. The Rev. Douglas Sukhia performed the can­ dlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Smith, Lakeland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. McCall. Sanford. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal candlelight gown, fashioned along the Vic­ torian silhouette. A Chantilly lace headpiece held her veil of imported illusion and she carried a keepsake bouquet of silk spring flowers. Shannon McCall, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride ns maid of honor. She wore a yellow print gown, empire styled, and a matching yellow picture hat. She carried silk flowers showered with yellow streamers. Sheila Iinilsey, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She wore a peach colored print gown and a matching pic­ ture hat. Her peach silk Gowers were enhanced with peach colored stream ers. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Stephen Smith and Wade Smith, brothers of the bride. Steve Baggs was the groomsman. Flower girl was Stephanie Goar, cousin of the bride. Brian Hudson was ring bearer. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach. They are making their home at 1021 E. 10th Ave., Mt. Dora. The bride is employed at Playland Toy Store, Lake County Mall, and the groom works at L ike Mary High School. DOROTHY TAYLOR WEBSTER Scholars Award Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Webster, a 1963 graduate of Crooms High School, and a spring 1982 graduate with an Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration Management from Seminole Community College, has been awarded the Martin Luther King Scholars Award to attend the University of Central Florida. She has enrolled for the fall semester to complete work toward a bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration. Mrs. Webster will receive a granted full tuition and fees plus all required textbooks for two years of study. She must maintain a "B " average. Mrs. Webster lives at 120 Hughes Ave., Sanford, with her husband, Robert, and five children, Jerry , Bobby, Dorchelle, Doranga and Darlene. - MAKVA HAWKINS NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst III of Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the birth of a son, John Ralph Emerson Hurst IV who weighed in at 8 lbs., 5 ^ ozs. on July 13. Mrs. Hurst is the former Mar? Edna Burton oi Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bruinley Jr. of Sanford, and the late John Burton IV. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst Jr. of Winter Park. SANFORD LIONS HOST EXPEDITION Henry Witte, left, president of the Sanford Lion's Club, anil Wayne Westmark, left (back row), welcomed the Hobin Hood '82 Expedition as guests of the club when the boys and their leader were in Sanford on a 2,000 mile cycle trip from Miami to Ottawa. From Sherwood Forest, Nottingham, England, the hoys, aged 12 and 111, set out on the marathon to raise funds for Save the Children Slop Folio Campaign. American and Canadian Hospitality was organized by Rotary. Loudmouth Lover Obsessed With Past DEAR ABBY: My lover and I decided to live together before m arriage, both laving been m arried before. Although we love each other and get along well, there is one area that I find destructive to our relationship. My lover insists on talking about his many sexual experiences over the last 20 years. He always includes names, places and all the graphic details. I have pleaded with him to spare me these stories because they upset me, but he tells me anyway. He has even related some of these experiences to dinner guests, who are shocked at his lack of discretion. Some of his past “ladies” still live in our community, and I have to face them. He still keeps their pictures, and I see him looking at them from time to time, Since these affairs occurred while he was m arried, some involved abortions. There were also Instances in which he was accused of fathering children. I want to believe him when he says he has changed, but I feel threatened. Can Don Juans mature and become faithful? Or will I be sorry if I go through with plans to m arry him? ANGRYANDUPSET DEAR ANGRY: Whether your lover will be faithful to you In the future is not the point. The fact is that he seems obsessed — Indeed proud — of his numerous sleazy affairs of the past. Furthermore, knowing that it upsets you, he persists in talking about them. Will you be sorry If you marry him? Yes — unless he agrees never to mention his past again and keeps his promise, which seems highly unlikely. DEAR ABBY: If 1 don’t accomplish anything else today, I will have scored a major victory if 1 get this letter off to you. I have a lot going for me. My health is ex­ cellent, I live in a beautiful home, I'm satisfied with my job, and I have a good social life. My problem? I'm a hopeless procrastinator. I can’t count the number of things I’ve been meaning to do, but I never seem to get around to doing them. I make lists of things to do, but days, weeks and months goby, and 1 never do any of them. I am beginning to feel over­ whelmed by all my unfinished projects. For month now I’ve been searching the bookstores, trying lu find a bonk that deals Tallahassee bound are Seminole 4-H'ers Tammy Moore, of Altamonte Springs, and Ruth Ashby, of Ling wood. They left Tuesday to par­ ticipate in the eighth annual Florida 4-H legislature, a ' learn by doing” experience in state government. Seminole, along with 40 other Florida counties, is participating in the program to help young people un­ derstand the structure and function of a system of government and individual’s role in this system. Tammy and Ruth, along with some 175 other 4-H’ers, have been participating In u model legislature session com plete with legislators, lo b b y is ts , c o m m itte e meetings, floor debates, in­ formal lobbying, ami roll-call votes. Die chandlers of the Florida House of Representatives and House Committee room s is providing the real life .jetting. If Florida 4-H’ers who met in a mock legislative session have their way, some drastic m easures dealing with* education, drug L alcohol abuse, and hazardous waste would become law. The "4-H legislators" got a firsthand opportunity to understand w hat the legislature process is all about. They tackled a number of issues they submitted earlier this year. Not unlike Tammy Moore of Altamonte Springs departing their adult counterparts who for Tallahassee lo participate in the eighth annual meet in Tallahassee yearly, they are in no means in Florida t-H Legislature. complete agreement on the course each law should take. The 4-H members sat in real legislature seats and func­ tioned as ch airm en or members of committees and Family members of the late John W. Johnson and hi: as real life lobbyists. They daughters, Ruby Kidd and Rosa Byrd of Sanford, are invited to defended their pet causes and the annual Johnson family reunion Sunday, at Ponce DeLrin have sampled the .feeling, of Springs. victory or defeat. The reunion has been held since 1915. Relatives are asked to Twenty-eight bills were bring covered dishes and arrive before noon since the gales to introduced. the facility dose at that time. Johnson Family Renuion with how to handle procrastination, but I haven't seen any that inspire me. Ju st writing this has helped. Any suggestions? PROCRASTINATOR DEAR PROCRASTINATOR: Searching In bookstores is just another device to put off dealing with the problem you say you want to solve. There is only one way to overcome procrastination. Take one project at a time, begin it, and don’t stop until it’s completed DEAR ABBY: 1 hope you will print this, and if you can’t come up with a solution, maybe one of your readers can. This spring our neighborhood lias been inundated with m ockingbirds that s ta rt screeching before dawn and continue non-stop until the sun sets. Being awakened before 5 a.m. ever)' mor­ ning Is about to put me in a padded cell. (Come to think of it, a padded cell would be heaven compared to this place while these birds are carrying on!) Earplugs are out, as they hurt my ears. This probably sounds like a minor annoyance to those who have never had to put up with it. "To Kill a Mockingbird” was just the name of a book — until now. Help! READY TO KILL IN ANAHEIM DEAR READY: Call your local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. U it is also for the birds, it may have some practical suggestions. Readers? (No shotguns or poison, please.) Every teenager should know the truth about drugs, sex Bnd how to be happy. For Abby's excellent booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Bollywood, Calif. 90038. Displaced Homemaker Back To School Back To Work Program * A special p rogram for displaced homemakers who must return to work will be offered in Sanford on Aug. 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at liie Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The program will provide help in directing displaced hom em akers into the ap­ propriate job area and offer instruction in how to apply and interview for the Job. A displaced homemaker is 35 or older, has lost principle financial support through divorce or separation, death or disability of spouse and must seek employment. The program is free and money is offered for tran­ sportation. To register call the Orlando D isp la c e d H om em aker Program, collect, at 422-7534 or 643-2388 Our fall uniforms & shoes have arrived 00 off Men's & women's uniforms, shoes, lab coats, etc. Free Parking on Sat. UDIARD'SUNIFORMSl 10$S. Woodland BIvd. DeLand, F|. 32720; 1-904-736-1846 HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:30 A M S :30 PM �St. Louis Browns In Sheep's Clothing; Courtney's Cadillac Ranch . NEW YORK (UPI) - Somewhere in the Bible there is a pointed warning cautioning you to beware of all those who come in sheep's clothing because inwardly they are ravening wolves. But, th at’s not the case with Boy Sievers and Ned Garver. They were among those who showed up for last Saturday's Old Tim ers gettogether at Yankee Stadium and one thing set them apart from all the rest. They were the only ones wearing the old St. I<ouis Browns' uniforms. Sheep’s clothing, so to speak, inasmuch as the Browns weren’t a great deal m ore than perennial mutton during the time Sievers and Garver played for them in the late ‘40s and early ‘50s. They lost 583 ball gam es and won only 140, finishing as high as sixth place only once. “ We didn't win many games,” said Sievers, "but we had fun in our own way. The contenders always thought of us as lambs. Once in a while, we showed 'em we were not. But 1 was always proud to wear the Browns’ uniform. It was the first one 1 ever put on in the big leagues." The one he wore Saturday was only a replica supplied Sievers and Garver by the Yankees for the occasion. They had to be returned. “I'd like to have this one,” said Sievers, the Browns’ 55-year-old one­ time first baseman. “But ... the Yankees told us they want’em hack. To me, the Browns' uniform still is the best. I wish I had one of my own " Garver is the only pitcher to win 20 games for a team that lost 100 games in the same season. He did it for the Browns in 1951 and also longs for a uniform from his old club. Most of those in existence belong to collectors who ~ r! causes the 58-year-old G arver to follow the Beds a little more closely than he might ordinarily. “ The Beds are having their worst season in a long time," he offered. "To me, it looks as if they’re kind of using that as an excuse to give less than 100 percent and I think that’s a lot of malarky With the Browns, because we lost so many games, a number of players developed losing attitudes. But I can honestly tell you I never felt sorry for myself." Garver kept battling even after he left the Browns in 1952 and pitched for the Tigers, A’s and Angels. Neither he nor Sievers, whet managed in the minors (or the Meta and A's after he finished playing, were fortunate enough to be associated with the Browns' only pennant winner in history in 1944. Milton Rich man UPI Sports Editor ask enormous prices for them. “ In those days, they never let you take your uniforms home with you," Garver said. "I rem em ber signing a paper saying Ed have to pay for the uniform if I didn't return it to the dub when Satchel Paige and I went barn­ storming a couple of times. J'd love to have a Brownie uniform because they were the only club with whom I did anything of consequence.” Carver's nephew, Bruce Berenyi, pitches for the Cincinnati Beds. That . .. Sievers, now a supervisor for the Yellow Freight System in St. lauis, would like to get back in baseball. He misses it. He also misses the fellows he played with, particularly someone like the late Clint Courtney, who caught for the Browns. "You couldn't help liking Clint," said Sievers. "He was just a plain down-toearth guy. I remember him buying a brand new Cadillac, then hauling pigs and calves in the back seat to his farm in I/m isiana. He was one of a kind* "I recall the time we were playing the Yankees and Gil MacDougald knocked his glasses off with his elbow coming into home plate. "He never liked the Yankees because they traded him. Anyway, the next r__ 1«M nhelinhit n rlrlt*a t ill inning a linertff drive off the rightfield screen in Sportsman’s Park. Hank Bauer, playing right field, grabbed the ball on one bounce. You remember how good Bauer could throw, but that didn't bother Clint. He never stopped running when he got to first and Bauer made a perfect throw to second. “Phil Hizzuto was covering the bag and about G feel from it, Courtney Jumped for the base and knocked him down. Next thing you know, all the Yankees, i Allie >Reynolds, t Bob) Cerv, (Billy) Martin and Bauer were all over Clint. Bill Summers, the umpire, got knocked down and Clint's glasses were broken. Bight after that, we came in here to New York for another scries with the Yankees and Clint and Martin went at it again. We didn't win many •games but we had a lotta fun." Cross Country Runners Tune Up In SCC Jamboree Ily CHRIS FISTEH Herald Sports Writer Some 200400 high school and college distance runners will congregate at Seminole Community College Saturday, Aug. 28 for the Summertime Seminole Cross Country Jamboree. “We think this will be the biggest year for the m eet," said Lyman girls' track coach Joseph laughlin. "Last year seven of the top 10 (4A slate rankings) boys teams and five or six of the girls teams participated." The upcom ing event hosted by Seminole T rack Officials, is not a high school meet: Teams will compete as clubs and not schools but laughlin said, "Terry Long, who coached at SCC, developed the Jamboree as an op­ portunity lor high school and college runners to warm up for the season.” Since the Seminote High cross country team doesn’t officially begin practice untU August t9, coach Ted Tnmhroa sees the jam boree us a tune up for his run­ ners. Four returning lettermen from the hoys team and two of the top girls' distance runners will be competing in the jamboree. Tombros’ number one man from last year, Mike Wooten, will be returning for his senior year and should lead the Tribe again in 1982. “Mike was our top man last year and should be fairly strong again this season," Tombros said, William Boyd, one of the top seven runners last year, will also be returning for his senior season. Steven Gray and Scott Meek will also be back with the 'Noles. "Those (our will pretty much anchor us fur this season," Tombros said. la r i Eckler is one of two returning to the girls cross country squad and should be a strong competitor this season. Sabrina Cashe Joins Eckler as the nnty other returnee from the girls squad. "They will be anchoring the girls team, at least at the beginning," Tombros said. "Since we haven't started practice yet, I sec this as a tune up and I hope our runners can represent Seminole High well." The Jamboree will include four events and participants of all ages are welcome. “ It’s been mostly high school and college runners in the past," laughlin said. "But this year we put up much more publicity trying In gel more open runners and kids." Participants must pay a $2.00 fee for the event which is sanctioned by the Florida T.A.C. with support from Hie Central Florida YMCA. Registration will beheld from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on the <lay of the race. The course begins ut the SCC gym, runs by the baseball Held, the track and Die main buildings at the college before ending at the gynb The first event begins at 5:30 p.m. for the 10 and under age division and will cover a distance of one mile. Event number two is a three mile run for the 19 and over age division. It will get under way at 6:30. The third race is a team event for girls ages 11-18. These teams consisting of five or more runners, must be declared during registration on race day. The race will cover two miles and also begins at 6:30 p.m. The final event is the team race for the boys ages 11-18. It will begin at 7 and cover three miles. An awards ceremony will be held at 7:45 p.m. Special awards will be Tliis wifi he (lie scene Saturday, Aug. 28 when Seminole County's cross country runners gel logelher for Summertime Seminole Cross Country Jam boree at Seminole Community College. Over 200 runners will compete in this prestigious event started by form er SCC track coach Terry Long. Seminole High's Richard Grey (front, middle) has graduated but his brother, Steven (right), will join Mike Wooten, William Boyd and Scott Meek to anchor the Seminoles. presented to the top finishers in events one and two. All runners will receive ribbons. Trophies w Hi lx* presented to the top teams in events three and four. For Mike Gibson’s la k e Mary Rams, Kim Averill is coming back from a seventh place finish as a freshman last yg»r. Gibson is expecting big things from his mulli-talentcd sophomore, Mark Blythe and Jim Shepherd should be the mainstays on Gibson’s boys team. Edgewater, 9. Brandon, 10. la rg o , 11. lake Howell. "It should be a very interesting season," according to la k e Howell’s girls cross country coach Tom Ham* montree. "Of llie top 11 team s in the preseason rankings, all but four are from the Central Florida area." Top runners for fourtti ranked Lake Brantley are: Ellen Sturm, Catherine Hayward, Tracey Rowland, Dana Miller, la u ra Barnhill, Jo Ann Hayward and The top 11 teams in the 4A State Pre- Sherry Killian. Season Honor Roll are: 1. Orange Park, la k e Howell will be led by: Kerry 2. Clearwater Countryside, 3. John I. lao nard, 4. lake Brantley, 5. Winter Ryder, Kathy Compton, Shelley Carlson, Park, 6. Coconut Creek, 7. Tampa Leto, 8. Lynn Lucas, Candy Franklin, Debbie Baseball the bottom of the inning with a single, moved around on an error and hit bat­ sman and scored on a passed ball. Fort Pierce picked up its last run In the eighth but Altamonte responded with one In the ninth for the final 9-1 score. Reich opened the inning with a triple but injured his foot coming into third base and Jody Foster pinch-ran for him. Martinez struck out for the second time. Tom Perkins followed with a fly ball to left field to score Foster from third. FORT PIERCE Don West, 2b Dave Paradoa, 3b Dick Green, cf Dan Wetmore, If Steve Dukes, If Andy Goodwin, lb Ron Blair, ss Bill Skinner, p Mike Johnson, p Bill Gaifley, p Bob Chapman, rf Willie Flowers, c Totals32 9 6 3 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Kenny Brown, 3b John Reich, lb Jody Foster, pr David Martinez, cf Torn Perkins, If All It H HI 4 12 2 1 1 4 1 2 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 AB K 4 2 5 0 0 1 4 1 4 0 1! Ill 1 1 0 1 0 JOHN REICH . . .triple Mike Sawyer, c Doug Chiodini, rf Steve Iarenz, 2b Tom Gibbons, ss Billy Stripp, p Rundy Remrnih, p Clint Baker, p Totals Fort Pierce 111 103 110-9 Altamonte Springs 000 110 101—4 "Game-winning RBI — none E — Brown 3, Reich, Gibbons, Paradoa 2, Goodwin, Blair. LOB — Fort Pierce 10, Altamonte Springs 10.2B — Green. 3B — Reich. SB — Martinez 2, Brown, West, Goodwin, Flowers. SF — Perkins. HBP — by Skinner (Sawyer), by Johnson (Sawyer). PITCHING IP H R ER BB SO Stripp(L ) 5.1 4 6 2 5 5 Ramroth 1.2 2 2 1 1 2 Baker 2 1 1 1 1 1 Skinner 4.2 1 2 0 5 5 Johnson (W) 2,1 1 1 0 0 2 GaiBey 2 11 1 1 1 The winds of change are blowing through the National Football League. Court decisions, a new football league, highly-publicized, widespread drug use and contract negotiations are grabbing the headlines • Evening Herald Columnist Cliff Nelson takes a look at the NFL's off-the-field activities. See Sunday's Sports. Cliff Nelson Football Prognosticator "We are in a very strong region," Hammontree said. "Five of the top 11 teams (John I. laonard, lake Brantley, Lake Howell, W inter Park and Edgewater) are in our region." Other standout performers in Seminole County include Angela Delleio from Lyman and Arlene Pole tow i n from Trinity Prep. WBC Champ Sanchez To Be Buried Today Shaky Infield Costs Legion By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor FORT PIERCE — Altamonte Springs' infield defense fell apart here Thursday — committing five errors — ns Legion added an error. Posl 183 dropped a 9-1 decision to Fort “We had chances to get out of innings Pierce In the opening round of the State and stay in the game, but the errors kept American Legion Tournament. us from doing it," said McCullough. "We didn't perform well defensively or “And, our hitting wasn’t much either." hit well enough to win the gam e," said Post 183 could muster only three hits manager Bob McCullough. "Our infield against a trio of hurlers. Altamonte errors just killed us. They kept us out of finally got on the board in the fourth the gam e." inning after Fort Pierce built a 4-fl ad­ Altamonte attempts to regroup today vantage against starter and loser Billy ut 5 when right hander Randy Ram roth Slripp. takes the mound against Fort Myers, an 11*1 victim of Jensen Beach. In other David Martinez opened the frame with games, Winter Haven famed South a single, stole second and moved to third Miami, 7.3, and DeLand nipped on a passed ball. After Mike "Duck" Tallahassee, 3-2. Sawyer was hit by a pilch, Doug "We should win today," rem arked Chiodini’s ground ball was misplayed by McCollough. "F ort Myers looked pitiful. the second baseman allowing Martinez to They're the third best team from their score. district. The other two were disqualified In the bottom of the fifth, Altamonte for having ineligible players." moved within two runs as Brown drew a Pitiful was a good adjective to describe walk, stole second and eventually scored the infield play of third baseman Kenny when Sawyer grounded out to second. Brown, find sacker John Reich and Fort Pierce added three runs in the shortstop Tom Gibbons. The usually sure-handed Brown made sixth to knock out Slripp and added one more in the seventh for a sizeable 8-2 Ihree costly miscues which paved the way for six of Fort Pierce's nine runs to bulge. Brown started an Altamonte rally in be unearned, Reich and Gibbons each Van Orden and Denise Ebel. ' MEXICO CITY (UPI) — World Boxing Council lightweight champion Salvador Sanchez, killed In a car accident Thur­ sday, was to be buried this morning as the boxing world mourned his passing. "I don’t have words to express my feelin g s," said super bantam w eight champion Wilfredo Gomez, who suffered his only professional defeat at the hands of Sanchez. "In truth, I’m very sorry." "I think it’s a great tragedy and this is one of the finest young men I ever met in boxing,” said M urray Goodman, publicity director for Don King Promotions, which handled Sanchez’ fights. “He was really Just starting out. He had so much to look forward to. It’s a shame, even before his peak he’s gone. "I would rate him among the great featherweight champions of modern times. He could fight anybody. He was always superbly conditioned and he was always surrounded by nice people. What a loss.” The body of the 23-year-old Mexican was taken Thursday to his home in Santiago Tiangulstengo. A federal highway police spokesman said Sanchez was killed when his Porsche sports car crashed Into a cargo truck and a pickup 145 miles north of Mexico City on the highway linking Queretaro and San Luis Potosi. A police spokesman said the 3:30 a.m. crash apparently was caused when Sanchez tried to negotiate a high-speed pass of the cargo truck on the dark road, driving his car underneath the truck and crashing into the pickup. All three vehicles flipped off the high­ way and two people aboard the cargo truck w ere slightly injured, the spokesman said. Sanchez, one of 11 children, was Boxing driving to the northern town of San Jose Iturbide, where he trained for all his fights. Sanchez, who held the championship since Feb. 2, 1980 when he defeated Danny "Little Red" lapez, last fought July 21 at New York’s Madison Square Garden. In that bout, he scored a 15thround TKO of Azumah Nelson of Ghana. The handsome, curly-haired boxer fought 45 times, winning 43 bouts, losing one and drawing one, while scoring 31 knockouts. His best days as a fighter and moneymaker were clearly ahead of him as he was on his way to becoming one of boxing's lop champions and was already a national hero in Mexico, Afler defeating Nelson, there was talk of a multimillion dollar showdown with WBC lightweight champion Alexis Arguello and the ring possibilities were endless. His greatest ring triumphs were his two victories over Lopez and his eighthround TKO over WBC super bantam­ weight champion Gomez last August. Sanchez, the Mexican bantamweight champ, became American lightweight champ m September 1978 in Houston when he KQ'd Francisco Ponce in the third round. In February 1980, Sanchez took the WBC featherweight title away from heavily favored Iapez in Phoenix, Ariz., with a 13th-round knockout. Sanchez' next title defense had been scheduled for Sept. 15 against Juan Laporte at Madison Square Garden. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Frid ay, Aug 13,1982—7A sart^Wg^ -roh,» IN BRIEF Soccer, Men's Softball, Boosters Club Organize Registration will be held the next three Saturdays for the Sanford Soccer Gub at Pinecrest Elementary School from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New players need to bring two recent pictures, a birth certificate dnd the $35 entry fee. Returning players need the entry fee and two recent photos. The league is for boys and girls ages 6 to 16. An organizational meeting for the Seminole High Roosters Gub will be held Monday night at 7:30 in Principal Wayne Epps' office. The Rooster G ub's membership drive is Friday. Aug. 20 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Sanford Men’s Softball Association will have its general membership and organizational meeting 7:30 Monday night at the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. The league plans to begin play the Mondayafter I^b o r Day. Prosecutors Ask For Delay MIAMI i UPI i - Prosecutors have asked for a delay in the Aug. 31 probation hearing for former NFL lineman Don Reese, because of a possible conflict for San Diego running back and star witness Giuck Muncie. Muncie is also expected to be a witness in a New Orleans trial, also set for Aug. 31, for former New Orleans Saints running back Mike Strachan. who is charged with drug trafficking. Assistant State Attorney George Yoss filed the request for a delay with Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonius Gable Thursday to avoid a possible conflict for Muncie or his New Orleans-based business advisor Allen Weiner, another scheduled witness in both proceedings. The presence of Muncie or Weiner on the witness list I hursday on the basis of a sw orn deposition by Phillip Ware of the state Department of Offender Rehabilitation, who outlined the state's case. Reese und Tampa Ray nose guard Randy Crowder, both Miami Dolphins at the time, served a year-long prison term for selling cocaine in 1977 and also were placed on probation, which expired Monday. Rut Reese gave an account of drug use in the NFL to Sports Illustrated in June in which lie admitted using cocaine after his release from the Dade County stockade. That article led to an investigation of Reese, who appeared before Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonios Gable Monday and was released on his own recognizance. Under term s of the probation, which forbids use of drugs, Reese could be put back in prison for as long as 29 years. Muncie was named in the Sports Illustrated article as a cocaine user and is undergoing the second phase of a California drug rehabilitation program this week. Weiner, who has prepared Reese's income tax forms in the past, said he has used cocaine with Reese in the past but no longer Is involved with the drug. He also said in a statement to Dade prosecutors Reese used Weiner’s telephone to talk with an alleged cocaine supplier. "I made a big mistake," Weiner said Thursday. " I ’m not proud of it. I don't do it anymore. 1 wish I could stayout of it, but I've got the guts to tell the truth now. I’m ready to clear the air and cooperate with authorities." Reese and Muncie played together both with the Chargers and the Saints. Wilander Chokes At Toronto TORONTO l UPI i — No one accused Mats Wilander of choking, but a better word would be hard to find. The teenage Swedish winner of the French Open, failed four times Thursday to put away Israel's Shlomo Glickstein at match point and bowed out in the third round of the $300,000 Canadian Open tennis tour­ nament. "Once 1 had his forehand in the middle of the court and once I had an easy sm ash," said the 17-year-old Wilander after his 2' j hour 6-7 (7-1), 7-6 (9-7), 6-1 defeat. All four match points came in the second-set tiebreaker, including three in a row at 5-3 and another at 7-6. "Until that point I think I had the match," he said. "He was just putting the ball into my court all the time and waiting for me to make a mistake." Glickstein, who agreed the sixth-seeded favorite should never have missed the slam, was grateful for the gift. "I just stayed in ihere and I didn’t give up until the last ball," he said. "I think he was impatient on the first two match points." Glickstein, seeded 11th, goes today against defending champion Ivan l<endl of Czechoslovakia, who ad­ vanced to the quarter-finals with a 6-4,7-6 (8-6) victoryover llth-seeded American Tim Gullikson. Other matches pit top-seeded John McEnroe against Frenchman Henri Leconte, secondseeded Jimmy Connors against unseeded American Uoyd Bourne and Vitas Gerulaitis, the fourth-seed, against Steve Den­ ton. McEnroe turned aside a pesky challenge from twotime Canadian champion Glenn Michibata, who en­ joyed the support of an enthusiastic hometown crowd on his way to a respectable 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) defeat. "I should be happy about the way I played, but I don’t like losing a match like that," said Michibata, 20. Michibata was broken only once in the first set and stayed even through the first 10 games of the second set, lost his s e n e in the 11th game, then broke back immediately to force the tie-breaker. "M cEnrbe pulled out some shots — I guess that’s what makes him No. 1," he said. Lendl, the tournament’s third seed, employed a devastating forehand to take an easy oneset lead over Gullikson but ran into difficulty in the second when Gullikson repeatedly rushed the net. Who Has The Fastest Serve? Who has the fastest tennis serve in Florida? AMF Head racquets, Penn tennis balls and the Palm Court Tennis Complex plan to find out Sunday and donate the proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis. The competition will take place at the Orlando Tennis and Racquet Gub at 825 Courthnd St. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The server gets five serves for $2. Call 644-6411 or 1(800) 282-8122 for information. -H ’ ?" >j* Jr- f \ RONCEY ..2-run single S ta n d in g s WARREN CROMARTIE ...gaim'-wimiing hit REGGIE JACKSON .. pinch-hit double JERRY KOOSMAN ...I hits Yankees Over-Confident Giants Not Fazed By Streak-Ending Loss To Dodgers United Press International In spile of having had their 10-game winning streak broken by the team they're trying to catch in the NT. West, the San Francisco Giants seem almost over-confident. National League 3-2, Montreal swept a double-header from Philadelphia, 6-3 and 8-7, and Chicago ripped New York. 13-6 "We're playing very good baseball and In the American league, it was: the Dodgers are playing very good Chicago 2, New York 1. California 3, baseball," said Giants' second baseman M innesota 1 and Milwaukee swept Joe Morgan, after the I-os Angeles Toronto, 7-1 and 4-3. Dodgers pulled out a 6-2 victory Thur­ Padres 8, Braves 2 sday, in the first of a four-game series. "I think we’ll show them in the next three SAN DIEGO i U PI) - There's games we have w hat it takes to win This something about the collapse of the was just one loss ... We’ll lie* back.” Atlanta Braves that see tils to be giving Pedro Guerrero walked with the bases some players the chills. After the San Diego Padres, backed by loaded to force in Steve Sax with the tie­ breaking run and Ron Coy singled in two a five-run sixth inning, pounded the runs in a four-run eighth inning to lead Braves 8-2 Thursday afternoon to hand them their 10th straight loss, Atlanta's b>s Angeles. Jerry Royster suggested things have “all The win, coupled with Atlanta’s loss to been snowballing." San Diego, helped the Dodgers increase "It seeias to be one thing after their lead in the NL West to ID games another," he said. "I don’t know if our and four over San Francisco, b is offense has gone away from us or not. I Angeles gained 11 games on the hapless just hope it comes back soon." Rraves in 12 days to assume the division Padres’ manager Dick Williams, who lead watched his team snap a three-game Tom Niedcnfuer. 2-2, who relieved losing streak, took it even further. starter Jerry Reuss in the sixth inning, "They could have held this game in got the win. Renie Martin, 5-6, who left Alaska we were both so cold. It was a with bases loaded in the eighth and a 3-0 question of which team was colder," he count on Guerrero, was charged with the said. loss. "We owed them. They kicked us down "This was a big win for us," Dodgers' there and we'd like nothing better than to Manager Tommy Iatsorda said, "those do that here," Williams added, referring to the four straight the Braves took over guys were on a hot streak." San Diego in Atlanta before commencing "We didn't take advantage of the op­ their slide, portunities we had," Giants’ Manager Atlanta has dropped 14 of its last 15 Frank Robinson said. games and the Braves' record since the With the score 2-2 in the eighth, Sax led All-Star break is 11-19. Atlanta has won off with a single and stole second. It was only one of 13 games in August. his 40th stolen base und tied a Dodger "We know we're a good bnllclub and rookie record for most stolen bases set by we know we can turn it around," Braves Rudy I-iw in 1980. slugger Dale Murphy said. "It's kind of a In other games, Sun Diego pounded funny game the way things happen like Atlanta, 8-2, St. b>uis nipped Pittsburgh, this. I guess eveybody is aiming at us. Our pitching has been pretty good but lately we haven’t scored the runs I think we're capable of scoring." Padres catcher Terry Kennedy, who cracked a two-run homer to highlight the Padres' sixth inning outburst, said Atlanta "is still dangerous." "We can't take them lightly ever again," he said. "They’re going to bicontenders for years. We'll enjoy this one for 24 hours, then it's back to business " Chris Welsh, who relieved starter Andy Hawkins with two out in the fifth and the score tied 2-2, was credited with his sixth victory in 11 decisions. The left-hander held the Braves to three hits the rest of the way while striking out four. Atlanta starter Bob Walk was the loser. San Diego led 3-2 in the sixth when, with one out, Sixto lx;zcano walked and Kennedy followed with his 14th homer. Luis Salazar singled and stole second and after Brodeiick Perkins fouled out. Tim F la n n e ry was intentionally walked Welsh then drilled a double to center to score both runners and make it 7-2. Cardinals 3. Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Lonnie Smith singled in iwo runs and George Hendrick knocked in one and three Cardinal pitchers com­ bined for a five-hitter. The victory pushed St. I/iuis into first place in the East, a halfgame ahead of Philadelphia. Expos 6-8. Phillies 3-7 At M ontreal, pinch-hitter W arren Cromartie singled in Gary Carter from second with two out in the ninth to give the Expos a sweep of their doubleheader liefore a crowd of 55,097. In the opener, Bill Gullickson registered 8 2-3 strong innings and drove in a run to lift the Expos. Cubs 13, Mels 6 At New York. Steve Henderson, Ryne Sandberg, and Bill Buckner all had tworun singles in an eight-run seventh, to highlight the Cubs' ninth victory in their last 11 games. T ia n t W a lt z e s P a s t T w in s United Press International Luis Tiant knew he could still dance. He was just waiting to be asked. "The only thing I needed was for somebody to come down and check me out," Tiant said Thursday, after pitching the California Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. “When I was in Mexico, 1 never lost faith in myself or in God,” continued the ageless righthander, who received help from Reggie Jackson with a two-run, pinch-hit double with one out in the eighth inning. Tiant, 1-1, gave up six hits in seven innings to notch his first win since the Angels brought him from the Mexican 1-eagueon Aug. 2. Andy Hassler relieved Tiant in the eighth, but needed help when the Twins put runners on second and third with two out in the ninth. "Endurance is the key for Luis," California Manager Gene Muuch said. "He’s no Giarles Allas, but he has a great arm ." Luis Sanchez cam e in to strike out American League Gary Gaetti to end the game and earn his second save. Bobby Grich opened the eighth for California with a double and Tim Fob |K)kt-d a single between second and third, advancing Grich to third and bringing on Pete Redfern in relief of Frank Viola. "Viola did a super job," Twins’ Manager Billy Gardner said. "He kept us in the game all live way." Hedfern walked Brian Downing to load the bases. Jackson hit for Juan Beniquez and Gardner sent in left-hander Jeff Little. Jackson bounced his double over first baseman Kent Hrbck to drive in Grich and Foli. "The bullpen just hasn’t done the job for us,” Gardner said. "We had our chance." In other games, Chicago edged New York, 2-1, and Milwaukee swept Toronto, 7-1 and 4-3. In the National U-ague, il was Chicago 13, New York 6; St. Dmls3, Pittsburgh 2; San Diego 8, Atlanta 2, and b is Angeles 6, San F ran cisco 2. M ontreal swept Philadelphia, 6-3 and 8-7. White Sox 2, Yankees 1 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk scored from third base on Tony Bernazard’s long sacrifice fly in the ninth and Jerry Konsman pitched a four-hitter to lift the White Sox to their fourth straight victory, the 121h in their last 14 games. Koosman, 5-5, picked up his third straight victory in notching his first complete game since Sept. 27. Brewers 7-4, Blue Jays 1-3 At Milwaukee, Gorman Thomas belted his 29th homer in the second to trigger Boh McClure, 9-4, and the Brewers, snapping the Blue Jays’ six-game win­ ning streak. In the nightcap, Thomas hit his major league-leading 30th home run and left-fielder Barry Bunnell's error allowed the tie-breaking run to score in the sixth, completing the sweep. Galbreath W ants Kuhn Power Split PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pittsburgh Sun Diego to discuss Kuhn's future as Pirates' President Dan Galbreath said commissioner. Kuhn’s seven-year term Thursday night he favors splitting up the expires in February. Galbreath said if owners decide to duties of Baseball Commissioner Bowie retain Kuhn his contract will not be for Kuhn. "I'm for a realignment of Kuhn's another seven years. "I think Kuhn understands," said duties," said Galbreath. "I think we need another person to handle certain busi­ Galbreath. "Maybe he’d be offered a ness. I think some of the club owners who contract for two years. I can't exactly say. I just hope when we meet next week are anti-Kuhn realize this, too." Galbreath's comments came as the 26 it doesn't become a blood bath. "I think Kuhn has been a big asset to major-league owners are planning to meet next Tuesday and Wednesday in baseball in handling legal problems in Washington. I think now we may need another person to handle other business that is very important, such as cable television, revenue sharing." If such a person was hired, Galbreath said, the man would need some power and the ability to work with Kuhn. " I ’m no' exactly sure what title we could give such a person," said Galbreath. "He would have to be con­ sidered more than a business m anager for baseball." Dog Racing Fourth race — S-14, D: 31.54 At Super Seminole 0 Nic* Revenge 74 40 6 60 9 00 Thunder night results 1 GH s Bigun 3 40 7 40 F irs t ra c e -5 -1 4 .0 :1 1 .4 3 360 I HR Ghost 75 00 7 60 4 10 7 M J Go F u r Q ( H I 31 40; T (6 1 7) 1,070 00 7 Josie Kum Closy 4 00 7 60 S Rainbow Henry 700 F ilt h r« c « canceled dug to Q (1 7 ) J7 40; T (t-S-7) 747.76 mechanical difficulties Second race — * i . D : 40.17 Sialh r a c e -5 -1 6 , B : 31.34 7 D B a r Lucky T 7 7 40 11 60 4 60 70 00 9 00 6 60 I A ir Controller It 80 4 60 4 Odd Desert 3 70 1 10 7 Fisbo 400 1 Tea And Crumpet 710 O (7 1 ) 41 00. T (1-7-1) 400 00: 7 Sister Story O (1-41 39.10; T (4-1-1) 644.40 DO (1-1) I7S 00 7 Chicago IJ . N r * York A St Louis 3 Pittsburgh 3 Today's Games (A ll Tim es EO T I Philadelphia (Krukow 116) at Montreal tP aim er A4I. 1 J5 pm St Lo u is IFo rsch II A) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 17 At 7 JJ 0m Houston IN 'fk ro t ill at Cmcmnati (Soto » 8> IS p m Chicago (B ird t 101 at New York (Z ach ry 3 SI A OS p m Atlanta (Cam p 9 S) at San D'ego ID ra v e ck y 7 11. 10 OS pm San F ra n c isc o (Gale S 101 at Los Angeles (Welch 1131. 10)5 Pm Saturday's Games Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Montreal St Louis at Pittsburgh San F ra n at Los Ang. night Atlanta at San Dgo. night Houston at Cm ci, night E ig lh raca — S-14. C : 31.40 5 Kathy With A K 7140 It 70 6 70 I Maid’s Day O il 6 60 S SO 6 Rugged Rover S60 Q (1-5) 17.10; T (I S I ) 710.10 Ninth raca - S-14, C : 31.10 4 M K'S Cindy Lou I I 40 3 60 5 70 I Top's Ace 4 60 3 00 7 Princess A , la 370 Q (1-4) 19.40; T (4-1-7) 111 40; DO (S 4) 103 00 lO lh ra c a — M. C: 39I I 4 Cavanlsh 9 70 3 40 3 10 I Knight Lighter 7 60 7 40 7 Dodie's Annie 340 Third r a c e - S 14. M : 31.74 Seventh r a c t — 's . C : 49 00 7 40 6 40 3 10 1 Skeleton Heart 8 80 1 00 1 70 4 Cornel Rebel 4 60 3 60 7 I'll Do It 5 60 S 70 0 Just Show inO il Q (141 11.10; T (4-1-7) 04 40 } Palm Beach Kat 470 3 JM Vm dicater 340 Ilt h r a c a - S - I 4 .B : 31-SI Q (1 11 27.00; T (1 1 1) 41100 O (4 SI 79 40; T (4-8-11 S0S.60 7 J E 's Angela 7 60 3 00 1 60 7 Dashing Terri 6 Point Pleasure S70 By United Ptess International National League (F irs t G am e) Phila OOI 000 00)- ) 9 0 Mil 007 700 70« A I) 0 Christenson. M cG raw 13) and D ia l. G ullickso n. Reardon 191 and Carter W Gullickson (g 91 L Christenson 13 3) (Second G am e) Phila 070 000 0)2- 7 12 1 Mtl 100 010 321- 8 11 0 F a rm e r. J Reed (51. Mdnge (7). R Meed (7 ). Lyle (I) and V t q i I. D ia l (71; B u rris. Rear don (0). F ry m a n (9) and O lack*elf, Carter (09 W— Frym an (7 7) L —Lyle (317 MR — Philadelp hia. Schmidt (751 San Fran 000 101 000 7 9 1 Los Ang 000 20004b - 6 9 1 M artin. Holland (I) and ttrenly. Reuss. N»edentuer (A). Mo*e (9) and S o o w ia Yeager (9) W N»?dentuer (7 7) L Martin (5 6) HR Los Angeles. Cey ( i n Chi 200 001 $20-1) 14 2 UY 001 004 100- A 7 1 Roles. P ro ly (A). Tidrow (7) and D a v s . Scott. Orosco (7). Leach (7 ). Falcone (7). Jones (9) and Stearns W -P ro ly 12 1) L Orosco (l 7 1 HRs Chicago. Durham (1A). Mender son ( I) 0 ( 1 7 ) 14 60; T (7-I 4 ) 717.40 11th raca — >i. B i t 14 4 Hasty Rebel 11 10 6 10 3 40 I Cody Gdl 6 00 1 00 7 HR Rock N Red 7 40 Q (4 1 ) 31.40; T (4 6-7) 117.40; BIO 0(1-7 A 4 all) 51.10; Big Q (1-7 A all-1) 111 40; Supar I (4 17-1 5 31-6) no winner lo r 7,500 00 A - 1,156; Handle 5157,700 Bait M il* a u k r Boston Detroit N e * York Clevelnd Toronto. w 67 L 51 59 52 57 55 55 54 56 55 *. At CB Pcf 593 545 5' j 537 7 509 9' i 495 11 491 i r i 4 7$ 13 West Caltf 65 4$ 575 A4 4$ 571 Kan City A1 51 545 )• Chicago Seattle 56 57 496 9 Oakland 50 65 435 16 44 67 396 Te«as M-nn 39 75 347 26' Thursday's Results M il* 7. Toronto t 1st M il* 4 Toronto ). 2nd C alifornia 3. M nnesota I Ch.crago 7 N r* York t Today's Games (A ll Times E O T ) Baltim ore (Flanagan a 91 at Boston (Tudor 7 91. 7 35 p m Kansas City (Frost 6 4) at Detrod iW 'lco* 66' 7 35 p m Toronto (Lea l 8 9) at M il *a u k e e (Vuekovch 17 4) 0 30 pm N e* York (John 7 91 at ChicaQO (Trout 6 71 8 30 p m Cleveland (Sutcliffe 9 4) at Te«as (Tanana 5 1)1 8 35 p m Seattle (P erry 7 9) at Min nesota (Castillo 5 9). 8 35 p m C alifornia (W .it 6 3) at Oakland (Norris 6 6' 10 35 p m Saturday's Games Kansas City at Detroit Baltim ore at Boston C alifornia at Oakland Cleveland at Teias night Seattle at M*nnesota n-gnt N e * York at Chicago night Toronto at M i*aukee night St L 000 0 » 000 3 11 1 Ptsbgh 000 000 ItO 7 5 0 Anduiar. Kaat ( I ) . Sutter (0) and Porter Baum gartm . Romo (S ). Scu rry 191 and Pena W Anduiar (9 10) L Bau m g artm (0 4) HR Pittsburgh. Thomp son (711 (Only games scheduled) American League ( F ir s t Gam e) Toronto 000 100 000 1 5 0 M il* 070 040 01m— 7 0 0 Gott. Schrom (S). Garvin (0! and M artinez. McClure and Sim mons W - M c Clure (9 4) L -G olf (3 0) HR M ilwaukee. Thomas (291 (Second Game) Toronto 007 001000 J 10 7 M il* 017 001 00m 4 7 3 G eisel. M urray (5) and W hitt. Lerch . Ladd (7 ), F.n g e rs (0) and Yost W Lerch (0 1) L M urray (7 4) HR Mil * a u k c e . Thomas (30) C alif 000 000 170- 3 0 0 Mmn 000 010 000 1 7 0 Tiant. Hassler (81. Sanchez (9) and Ferguson. Viola. Redtern (0). Little (9) and Butera. Laudner (0) W- Tiant (It) L Viola <I 4i HR C alifo rn ia. DeCmces(74) NY 010 000 000 1 4 7 Chi 000010 001- 2 8 0 Morgan. May (9) and Cerone. Koosman and Fisk W Koos man ( 5 57 L - Morgan (6 7) (Only games scheduled) Leaders By United Press Interntlientl Betting (Bated on I t plate appearances ■ number ol games each team has played) National League g ab r h ** 111 470 A) 1)5 321 O.ver, M»l tt] 4 * s; us 315 Krv.gM, mou 1C* 4U 91 121 )04 L S™*th. S»L 10/ )91 80 179 X 7 Durham, Chi 104 )»• S) 177 307 Baker. LA 104 )•? 4) 114 )04 Carter. Mtl 1912) S« 91 X ) Jones. SD m IS 94 X I Morgan. SF l i t 414 19 124 300 Maolock. P. m 11) 441 4 ) 1M 799 Ray. Pitt American League r h P<» « W ilson. K C •7 377 55 1)1 347 91 M *fr#h . C l* Cooper. M l 04fC*A. Tor Younf. M il M c fU r . K C H rb ek. M on M u rray BaM W *.1e, KC »•<#. Bo% * III 104 111 107 117 99 I) U) 3)5 )70 477 44$ 7) 144 )74 471 71 15) 4)4 317 425 44 1)4 315 )|1 54 170 315 I) 1)9 100 )S1 57 110 100 344 10) 405 31) 57 114 311 54 125 X 9 Home R um National League — Vurpny. Atl 74. Kngman. NY Jf. Schm.dt. PM JJ. Horner. Atl } } , Carter, Mtl, Clerk. JF eng Guerrero. LA JJ American League Thomas. Mil 30. lie Jackson. Cal 34. Thornton, Ciev JJ. DeOncet. Cal, Harrah. C'e and Ogilvle. M.I I . Runs latted In National League Murpn., Atl M. Oliver. Mtl 71. Clark, SF 74 Hcnorick. SlL 73. Kingman. NY 7J Amarlcan League — McRae. KC *7. cooper. Mil and Thornton. Clev I f : Thomas.Mil. i J . Lullntkl, CM tt Stolen Oates National League — Ra<net. Mtl S3. Moreno. P ill SI: L Smith. Sit a*. OerMer. Phil and Sai. LA ao 140 S 60 Q (1 7 ) 14.60; T (1-7-6) 144 60 12th race —S-14, A : 11.13 7 E « lra Classy 11 10 I I 70 3 10 1 Aniious Delay 500 1100 6 Frontier Lane 6 00 American League Linescores Atlanta 010 010 000- 3 9 1 San Dgo 007 015 00k- 9 9 0 W alk. D*az (6) and Benedict, Hankins, W elsh (5) and Ken nedy W Welsh (AS) L Walk HOD HR San Diego. Kenne di M4) Still Dancing A g e le s s By United Press International National League East W L Pci Gl 64 49 564 St LOUIS 64 so S61 *. » Phila , Montreal 60 53 SIS 4 P-tlsbrgh 59 54 57? 5 40 64 j?g 15’ Nrw York 49 67 477 T6* Chicago W rit Los Ang 65 51 SW Atlanta 67 51 J 49 r San Diego 61 54 S30 3 San Fra n SI7 5 60 Houston 51 67 4JJ 12 41 73 3W 73 Cmci Th u rsd ay's Results Montreal 6. Phila 3. 1st Montreal 0. Phila 9 2nd San Diego I . Atlanta J Los Angeles A. San Francisco American League Henderson, Oak 107, Garcia. Tor )♦ J Crul. Sea 30. Wat nan, KC J i. LeFlore.CM Jt Pitching Victgrits National League —Canton. Phil la I Vaienruela. LA U s . Rogers. Mtl la J. Welch. LA l i t . Robinson P it I I a Ryan, Hog IJ T American League Burns, Chi IJ a Cura. KC IJ • Ho,I. CM I) 10 Morns. Del IJ It ; Vuckor ch.M I II a. lahn. Cal IJ t. P e tr,, Del IJ 4. McGregor. Ball IJ 10. Slieo. Tor IJ II Earned Run Averege (Bated on I Inning i number of games eachleam has played) National Laague — Rogers. Mil J aj Laske,. SF J JJ Candelaria Pill J Ja Solo. Cm J SS. Krukow. Phil J JJ AmericanLeague Sutcliffe. Cle J 00. Underwood. Oak J SO Stamen Bos J II. Ho,I, Chi 3 J J . Vuckoylch. M.I ) Ja Slrikaeuls National League - Solo. Cm 10a Carlton. PMI III. R,an. Mou 17J. Vaienjuela. LA lit . Rogers. Mil I I I American League - Bannister. Sea U l. Barker. Clev IJa. Beattie. Sea IIS. G uidr,. NY t il. Eckerslen Bos 104 Saves National League — Suiter. St L 73. Garber. Atl. AAmton. SF and Allen. NY to. Reardon. Mil II American League Fingers. M l JJ. Owsenberry, KC 31. Gossege. NY JJ. Caudill. Sea 30 Baroias. CM. Davis. Mmn and Spillner. Cle It TAKE A FLO RID A ORANGEJUICE B B EAK C U S T O M M AD E mi H U N TIN G DOG BOXES FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PICK-UP TRUCKS GEORGE L. SMITH WELDING, FABRICATING A MANUFACTURING CO. 505 AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD �J.rjf £»< 'ifl Herald, Sanford, F I. Legal Notice N O TIC E O F IN TEN TIO N TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ’ hat thy undersigned, desiring lo mgaqe in business unjter the fcfitio u s name ol LONGWOOD R A O IO LO G Y A SSO CIA TES, al M3S W est S ta le Road 434 , Longwood, Sem inole County, Flo rid a, Intends lo register Ihe said name with the Clerk of Semtnole County, Florida W IL L IA M L W ALES. M D F R E D E R IC K M DO BBS. II , U D R IC H A R D I B A R R , M D M IC H A E L B IS IK O F F , V O . Publish Ju ly 30. August 6. 13, JO 1982 OE X 17*______________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY. F LO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO I I 114 C A 09 L A M E R lF IR S T FED ERA L S A V IN G S AN D LO A N A SSO CIATIO N . P ia in titi. w P E G G Y J D U R D E N , et al . Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 13th day ol September, IT U . at Tl 00 a m a l the? West Front Door ol ihe Courthouse ol Sem ino le County, F lo rid a , at Sanford, Flo rid a, the undersigned Clerk, w ill o iler lor sale Id the hig hest bidder lor cash the following described real property Lot 10, B lo ck G, W IN T E R S P R IN G S , according lo the P la l ihcreo! as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages s i and 12. Public R eco rd s ol Sem inole County, F lor ida Including specifically, bid nol by way pi lim itation, the following equipment Hot Water Healer Healing Air Conditioning Range and Oven Dishwasher D sposal Together with all structures and mprovements now and herealler on said land, and Futures attached thereto. and ail rents, issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ol which a re included within Ihe foregoing d escrip tio n and the habendum thereof, also all gas. steam , e le c tric , water, and other heating, cooking refrigerating, lighting plumbing, ventilating, rrigatm g. and power systems, m achines, appliances, fu tu re s, and appurtenances, which now are nr may her ea I ter per lam lo. or be used w lh . in. or on sa d premises, even though they be detached or detachable This sa le is made pursuant lo a S u m m e ry F in a l Judgment In fo reclo sure entered In Civil Av lion 112 134 CAIN L now pen dmg iq the C ircuit Court m and lor Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this lllh day ot August. 1911 IS * nil A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . J R C L E R K O F J H E C IR C U IT COURT By P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish August IJ JO. 1982 O E Y SI IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 1STM JU D IC IA L . C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUN TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISIO N F I L E NO S3 404 CP IN R E E S T A T E OF SA M U EL J H E D R IC K . Deceased N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N TO A L L PER SO N S HAVING C LA IM S OH DEM ANDS AGAIN ST TH E A B O V E ES T A TE AND A LL O T H E R PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YO U . ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D , that Ihe ad m inistration Ol Ihe estate61 SAM U.EL J H E D R IC K , deceased, F ile Number 81 404 C P . is pending in Ihe C ircuit Court lor SEM IN O LE County, Flo rid a . Probale Division, the address ol which Is SEM IN CHE County Courthouse. SAN F O R D , F lo rid a The personal representative ot Ihe estate is JO YC E ANN SHULL whose ad dress is 584 4 Dalh a Drive, Apt A Orlando. Florida The name and ad d ress ol ihe, perso nal representatives attorney are set lorth below AH persons having claims or demands against the estate arc required. W ITH IN T H R E E MON THS FR O M TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to file w ittcthe Clerk ol the above court a w ritte n statement ol any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim , the name and addr ess ol the creditor or his agent or attorney and the amount claim ed It Ihe claim is not due, ihe date when II will become due snail be slated II Ihe claim is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall bo staled II Ihe claim is secured, the security shall be described The claim ant shall deliver sulllcienl copies ol the claim to Ihe clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative AH persons interested m ihe estate to whom a copy at this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR 5 T P U B U C A TION O F T H IS NOTICE, to Ills any objections they may have that challenges the validity ol the decedent's w ill, Ihe qualitications ot the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C L A IM S , DEMANDS. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the first publication of this Notice ol Administration The 13th day ol August, 1903 Jo yce Ann Shull As Personal Representative of Ihe E state ol Samuel J Hedrick C>ec eased Attorney lor Personal Representative Joseph A Rosier, Esq Rosemont Building. Suite 114J Slot N Orange Blossom T ra il Orlando Flo rid a 31104 ■JMJ 299 » m Publish August I] , Id. 1*02 O E Y 14 Friday, Aug. 13,1981 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E COUN TY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO S3 453 CA 09 L P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SA VIN G S AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N , e tc , vs C H A R L E S P E R R Y , etc . et al , Defendants C L E R K ’S NOTICE OF S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Sum m ary Fin a l Judgment ol foreclo sure entered in the above entitled cause in the C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, in and for Seminole County. Flo rid a, t will sell at publicauclion lo the highest bidder lor cash at the West Ironl door ol Ihe Courthouse m th e -City of Sanford . Sem inole County, Flo rid a , at Ihe hour o! II 00 A M on September 1. 1982. that certain parcel ol real properly described a s follows Lot 33, ol W E K IV A C O V E. P H A S E ONE. a Subdivision, ac cordinq t(j the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 33, Pages SB through 90, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida (S E A L ) ARTH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Winderwredie, nam es. Ward A Woodman. P A Post Office Bo■ 800 w inter Park, Florida 37190 0 080 Attorneys tor Piain titi Publish August 13. 70, 1902 D E Y 89 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 LE COUN TY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 12 71PCA 09 G P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N , e tc . Piaintiti. vs D R E N N E N , INC , etc . Defendant MORT AGE F O R E C L O S U R E C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF S A L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Fm al Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in Ihe above entitled cause in Ihe Circuit Court ot Ihe Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it , in and for Sem inole County, Florida. I w ill sell al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash at Ihe West Ironl door ot Ihe Courthouse in Ihe C ily ot Santord, Sem inole County, Flo rid a , al Ihe hour of It 00 A M on September 1. 1983, that certain parcel of real properly described as follows Lot 18, Block A. F A IR W A Y C O V E , according lo Ihe plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book 23, Pages 42 and 43. Public R e co rd s Ot Sem inole County. Ftdrida l Seal! A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF C IR C U IT CO URT by P atricia Robinson | Deputy Clerk Winderwredle. Haines, Ward A Woodman, P A j Post Office Bon 080 Winter Park, Flo rid a 37190 0*80 Attorneys lor Piain titi Publish August 13. 70. 1907 D E Y 91 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO 12 412 CA 09 L P IO N E E R T E O E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION etc . P iain titi, vS C H A R L E S P E R R Y , e t c , el al , Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC EO F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Sum m ary Fin a l Judqment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause in the C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, in and tor Seminole County. Flo rid a . I w ill sell at public auction to Ihe highest Didder tor caih al the West front door ol The Courthouse In Ihe City ol Santord. Sem inole County, Florida, at Ihe hour ol H 00 A M on September 1, 19*3, that certain parcel ol real properly described as lollows Lot 04. Ol W E K IV A C O VE, P H A S E ONE. a Subdivision, ac cording to ihe Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 21 Page 00 through 90. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida I SEA L) AR TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Patrlcial Robinson Deputy Clerk Winderweedle, Haines, Ward A Woodman. P A Posl Office Bon 880 Winter Park, Florida 32190 0080 Attorneys for Pia in titi Publish August 13, 30. 1912 ■ D E Y 90 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A SE NO. 02 1)01 CA 09 G F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E , P ia in titi, vs E V E L Y N SM ITH, Oelendant N O T IC EO F S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned. Arthur H, Beckwith, J r ., C lerk ol the Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a , w ill on the 31st day of August, 1982. at 11 00 a m , at the West Iron! door ot the Seminole County Cour thouse. Sanlord, Flo rid a , otter lor v a ie a n d se lla l public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property In Seminole County, Flo rid a, to w it: Lo ti 1 and 1, Block I . Lockhart's Subdivision, according to the plat thereat as recorded in P lat Book 3, Page 10, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Flo rid a , pursuant lo Final Judgment en tered In the above styled pending cause W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe seal ol said Court this 4th day of August, 1982, Arthur H Beckw ith, Jr Clerk ol the Court By Catherine M Evan s Deputy Clerk Publish Apgutl », 13. 1953 D E Y 45 K fiu Legal Notice NOTICE U N D E R FlC YsU D M I. NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice «s hereby given that the undersigned p u rsuant lo the “ F ic titio u s N am e S tatu te ," Chapter 856 09, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol prod ol the publication ol this notice, the licfillo u s name, to wd COUNTRY C L U B N U R S E R Y under which we are engaged in business at 7752 Country Club Road. Sanlord. Florida That the corporation interested n said business enterprise s as follows tO C K W E L L , INC Glynda D W ells. Sec Dated at S a n lo rd , Seminote County, Florida, this 20lh aay ot July. 1982 LAW O F F IC E S OF B E R R Y 8. F U L L E R SU ITE S. Kirk Plata Building 110 E Com m ercial Street Sanlord, Florida 32111 Publish July 23, 30 A August A. T3. 1982 D EX I2S TH E B O A R D O F COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS T h e CO UN TY OF SEM IN O LE Separalesealed bids lor terns as listed below w ill be received in the O lliceo fth e Purchasing Director, Seminole County Se rvices Bulld ng 2nd Floor, Corner o* 1st Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, FI 11111, until 1 00 P M , local lime. Wednesday. September I. 1982. al which lim e and dale bios will be publicly opened and read aloud B'd No 413 - Furnisn Install Library Circulation Desk li d No 413 Furnish Various Hazardous M a te ria l team Equipment Bid No 414 — Annual R equ irem ents Autom otive. Truck. A Equipment Batteries Bid No 415 Annual Requirements OH A Lubricants Bid No 414 — Annual R equ irem ents Welding A Speciality Gases A Materials Bid No 471 Annual R equirem ents T ra ffic Barricade Rentals Bid No 410 Annual Requirements Argentine Bahia A St Augustine Floratam Sods Bid No 419 Annual Requirem ents Fencing Materials Bid No 4*3 Furnish Sidewalk A Rad'US Curb Form s B'd No 4SI • Fu rn ish Labor M aterial lor R e su rfa c in g ol Reflecting Poofs For Bids No 474, 475. 474 477. 418. A 479 O N LY Successful bidder may be required to convey his bid prices ami contract terms and conditions lo municipalities and other governmental agencies entities wdhin Seminole County For Bid No 481 O N LY Sue cesstul bidder w ill be required to turmsh payment and performance bonds, each in the amount ot I00» per cent of total bid amount proo! of insurance w ill be required Bond forms w ill be furnished by the Seminole C ounty Pu rchasing Department and only those fprms will be used Th* County w ill accept only such surely company or companies as are authorized lo write bonds ot such character and amount under Ihe laws ol Ine Stale ot Florida, and as are acceptable io the County AM work shall be in accordance wMh specifications available n the Office ol 1tie Purchasing Director The County reserves Ihe right lo reject any or ail bids, with or without cause lo waive technicalities, or to accept the bid j which in Ms judgement best serves Ihe .niceesl ol ihe County Cost ol Submittal ol this bid is cons-dered an operational cost ol Ihe b dder and shall not be passed on lo or borne by the County Persons are advised that. M they decide lo appeal any decision made a l this til cctlng .hearing; they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such pur pose. Ihey may need lo ensure that a verb atim reco rd of Ihe proceedings is m ade, which record includes the testim o ny and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be fussed JoAnn Ohsckmon, CPM Purchasing Director Sem inole County S e rvic e s Building 2nd Floor. Corner ot 1st Street and Park Avenue Sanlord. F I 32771 Publish August 13. 1982 D E Y 03 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PR O BA TE D IV ISIO N File Number 82J74 CP Division P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E OF M ILE S H M A R T IN , JR , Deceased N O TICE T O C R E D IT O R S TO A L L P E R S O N S H A VIN G C LA IM 5 OR D EM AN D S AGAIN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Within three months from the time ol the ilr s l publication of this notice you are required to tile with the clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court ol Seminole County. Flo rid a. Probate Division, the address of which Is Sem inole C o unty Courthouse. Sanlord, F L , 32711,- a written statement ol any claim or demand you may have aqainst the an C ilia ry estate ol M IL E S H M A R TIN , deceased Each claim must be in wriling and must Indicale the basis tor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claim ed It the Claim is not yet due. Ihe date when it will become due shall be slated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ol the uncertainty sh all be slated It he claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver su lllcienl copies ol tie claim to Ihe clerk lo enable Ihe clerk lo m ail one copy to each personal representative, A LL C LA IM S A N D DEM ANDS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E FO REV ER B A R R ED Dated June 29. 1987 Barbara L. M artin As Personal Representative ot Ihe A n cillary Estate Ol M IL E S H. M A R TIN Deceased Frank C W hlgnam, Esquire, ot S T E N S T R O M . M clN T O S H , JU LIA N , C O LB E R T & W H IG H AM , P A P 0 Bo* 1330 Sanlord, F L 37721 Telephone »105> 327 7171 Publish Augut.1 4, 13. 1912 D E Y 40 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME W dt'ce'shereby given that I am engaged In business a! Flea World. 7000 Washington Ave , Santord Seminole County Florida under the llcttllous name ot C RY'STA l C R E A T IO N S and that l intend to register said name wMh Clerk of the C ir c u it C o urt, Sem inole County, Florida n accordance With the provisions ot the Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 D074NA R SMITH Publish August 6. 13. 70. 77. 1902 D E Y 39 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I8TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,FL O R ID A CASE NO 83 1330 CA 09 P SO U TH EA ST BA N K. N A a national banking associat.on, t k a SO U TH EA ST NATIONAL BANK OF O RLAN D O and I k a TH E S T A TE BA N K OF FO R ES T C IT Y P iain titi, vs D O N A LD G K Q E S T E R and CARO L J K O E S T E R . his wile. SO UTH LAN D D IS TR IB U TIO N C E N T E R , a Division Ol TH E SO UTH LAN D CORPORATION a Tends co rp o ratio n, and VAM C O R PO R A TIO N , a Florida cor poraf ion. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO i V M C O RPO RATIO N a k a VAM CORPORATION c 0 John L Britton. Esq Britton, Cohen, Kaulman A Schantz, P A BOO Southeast Bank Bldg 100 South B'Scayne Btvd M .am l, F L 33131 YO U R A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage upon the following described real property m Sem inole County, Florida Lot 8, Hoplal ot Pearl Lake Heights according to the map or plal thereof as recorded in P la l Book S Page 83. Public Records ol Seminote County, Florida, has been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses M any, to M on Fra n k G ( inkbeiner. E s q , PiainlM I's attorney, whose ad dress is c O C arr A Ftnkbemer. P A . 449 N Orange Ave , Orlando. F L 32B01, on or before the 1st day ol September, IVSJ, and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on P la in t if f 's attorney of im mediately thereafter otherwise a default wilt be entered aqamst you lor the relict demanded in the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ot this Court on July 77, t982 A R TH U R M B E C K W ITH JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y E y e Crabtree Deputy Clerk IS E A U Publish July JO; A August A 13, JO, D EX 129 1983 ---- .-------------------- •--*----- _ 29— Rooms OfiSSIFIED ADS Seminole i tidrm tenerd'yattf * Ii* o* SA N FO RD Reas wkly A monthly rates Utihnc etr 500 Oak Adults 1 041 t i l l O rlan d o -Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT 32— Houses Unfurnished option to buy 13?S mo tail' owner 331 1011 Houses Furnished S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv , couples, disable vet, singles, no kids pets 323 9278 RATES Him* 50c « lln« HO URS 3 consecutive times 50c a line 1 consecutive limes 42c 8 00 A M 5 30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y 10 consecutive times 17c a line S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon *7.00 Minimum ------------------3 Lines Minimum ROOMS FOR R EN T P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 327 3151 JO A p artm en ts Unfurnished DEADLINES J AND 1 ft ORM » rom *745 u j g r a ood w tlg r* ioci Noon The Day Before Publication P IN E C R E S T 1 Bdrm house L ttpe corner lot Dead end St 1400 mo 371 6853 321 SS38 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm furnished, *200 sec *75 plus utilities Call 321 6947 or 321 2269 Af m s Ap t j 5!Q J?) 6470 i l —Mobile Homes Sunday - Noon Friday SA N FO RD 2 Bdrm. hi<jv no lease *170 339 7200 Sav On R entals. Inc Realtor 3—Cemeteries ______ [8— Help Witfllrt 2 C E M E T E R Y lots and vaults O akiawnM em onai P a rk )800 337 9231 WANTEQ r For Santord Area Bookkeeper Secretary Career Opportunity lor E X P D I l Y r s I Full Charge Through Trial Balance and P 1 L ( Fast Child Giro Typist I ) WORK A C C U R A T E L Y under People P R E S S U R E with rf want a m aiufe babysitter j in terru p tio n s W ill train wvihi-ct Io v m children bhnq fhem ! (W ork a hoiic I io hew to my home 321 83S9 profession It quaFFed call O rlando 305 894 4154 al L O V IN G frtv 'fo n m e n l group ter noons activities nutritious snacks M en'blehrs Anytime 373 340? O R T M O D O N IC a s s is t a n t position available Will tram W ILL BABYSIT S a la ry co m m ensurate with I N MY HOME e*perience Resum ednly P O 3210710 Bo* 1214 Altamonte Sprmqs. Fla 32701 C H ILD C a rt m my home State IT S TOY P A R T Y T IM E licensed and experienced It New hostess program ! 200 new years Prefer 11 p m to ? a m toys gills, book early — *20 shift Santord Area 322 2215 Iree q its. plus any catalog ■lem ' j price lor party now thru Sept 15 Hiring toy party 9 Good Things lo Eat demonstrators loo Free *300 kit 139 3120 P E A S you pick B la c k e y e s . j conks A b u lterb ea n s Old C A S H IE R , honest, sincere, Monroe Rd A Hwr 44 e»perienced 339 5510 (, IT—Instructions SPECIAL summer program for 6 12 year olds Weekly W i m m mg mov s k at ing nciuded Call 123 1-424 12—Special Notices IMF Mir .find ind r/i CO UN TRY Attic 604 W Si *5 OCHfft lor 'v 1a k tng h an d m adie c raft 4 ,»fK an cbnvgmnenl Call 173 02M 18— H e lp W < in ted M E C H A N IC good w t h r a r buretors AC. and front ends E *ce lle n l opportunity, salary and commission, uniforms and holidays Experienced only, 514 5196 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OE TH 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 C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL NO f im O C A O I K N A VY O R LA N D O F E D E R A L C R E D IT B R A K E & FRO N T EN D UNION Plaintiff, j t ■per fenced m ech anic «Mfh ■VS-' . fools & references e*reflent J W D U R D E N anil P E G G Y C income and bermf H Coll Carl D U RDEN 173 $9A« Jus w ile, et al. C A R P E N T E R , plum ber Defendants pam iers helper Part f {me N O TICE OF SA LE 377 8728 Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order ar Final F U L L time MN 1 J shift Judqment entered in *his case in Lake vi e * Nursing Center the C ircuit Court ot Seminole 919 E 2nd St County 1 lor.da I will sell the property situated n Seminole C O N C ESSIO N help, en County, f loridn described as per lent ed m ature a d man Lot 10 B lo ck G, W IN T E R preferred Apply F le a World. SP R IN G S accord ng to the plat Highway M 92 thereof as recorded m Plat Book 15 Page 82. ul the Public Records IA D IE S part time at home 2 ot Seminole County Florida hrs of your tim e 515 or more at public sale to the highest arid guiiranfeed I 352 9095 Bruce best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ot Ihe County Cour F U L L flM E pay w«!h part time thouse m Sanlord. F lorida. at It 00 a of k E a rn a week's pay in a A M on September I, 1982 d a y with Stanley Home ISEA L1 Products Call 322 5951 for Arthur M BeckwMh, J r , interview Clerk ol Court By Cynihia Proctor F R IE N D L Y home parties has Deputy Clerk toys A gifts tor alt ages is Publish August 13. 70, 1907 needmg dealers in your area DE V 04 No investment needed Also bookmg p a rtie s C a ll for detail* CJ05> 1?| 0210 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L E X P E R IE N C E D B u U t up C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEM IN Roofers Pay based pn ex O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A . pcTiencc Call 372 1936 CASE NO 13 1714 CA 09 P SCHRAW R E A L T Y . INC , SALES P ia in titi, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S vs Eip.md>nq firm with unique new A L B E R T H. H U STED and, carp e t cleaning system is V ILM A M H O STED . looking tor sales agents lo call Defendants on com m ercal accounts High N O TIC E OF ACTION earn.ngs potential and chance TO to be on ground Moor of A L B E R T H H U STED and dynamic program Guaran VILM A M H U STED teed territories Call (1051 541 whose last known address is 0790 Monday thru F rid a y 8 S 700 Mendez Way Longwood, Florida 337SO Di s t r i b u t o r s w anted im YOU ARE H EREBY m «t afely Earning from )200 N O T IF IE D mat an action lo to *400 weekly part tim eo r full foreclose a Mortgage on real time M F For complete n property situate, lying and being fo rm atio n w rite P re m ie re in Seminole County, Florida, and Merchand se Company P o more particularly described as Bo* 1182 Dept E t) 6 Santord lollows i la 12771 Lot 37, Block D, COLUMBUS H A RB O R , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book D E M O N S T R A T O R S w anted , 19. Pages 38 and 39 ol the Public part Irme or full time N oe*p R ecord s ol Seminole County, n e c e ssa ry F r ie n d ly per Florida sonatify a must For ap has been tiled agamsl A L B E R T M poinlmenl call 332 2039 H U STED And V IL M A M. H U S T E D . In Ihe Circuit Court ot M A IN TEN A N C E MAN the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit E»perience motels or apart Court of Florida. Seminole County, ments M ult have own tools Florida. In and lor Seminole Salary tied to capabilities Counly, Flo rida and that the Phone Mr Robert Deltona tnn, al or emen Honed Defendants are 10 5 574 4493 required fo serve a copy of Iheir twrilfen defense*, if any, fo the fo re clo su re Com plain! upon Michael J Sheahan, Esquire, ol Maguire. Voorhis & Wells, P A , A tto rn eys for P la in tiff whose address is 180 Park Avenue North, f ic t it io u s n a m e Suite 3A, Winter Park, Florida Notice Is hereby given that we 32789, on or betore September 0, are engaged in business al 1841 1982. and lo tile the original with M cC arth y Avenue, Sanfo rd , the C lerk of this Court either Seminole County, Flo rida under betore se rvice on Plaintiff's At the fictitious name ol JA H CON lorney or Immediately thereafter; ST RU CTIO N C O M PA N Y, and that otherwise a default will be entered we intend lo register said name against you lor the relief demand w.lh the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, in the Complaint Seminole County, Florida in ac Witness m y hand and the seat ol cordance with Ihe provisions of the this Court this 3rd day of August, Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit 19*9 Section 845 09 Florida Statutes A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR 1957 C lerk of the Circuit Court R O B E R T L H IL L E R Y By E v e Crabtree JOHN H E N R Y JO N ES As R ep ly Clerk Publish Ju ly 7i , jo t, August 4 ,1 3 , (C O U RT S E A L ! 1917 Publish: Aug 4 33, 70. 77. i9B2 D E X 121 D E Y 44 Legal Notice E X P E R IE N C E D Maintenance man lu ll time Apply in person Lakevew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St R E G tS T E H E D N U R S E F u lltim e part tim e or contract position available with Home Health Agency lor the e« perienced RN R eliab le transportation and phone are required Call 123 2700 EO E M EC H A N IC , must be e*per ienced and able to run shop 321 7434 R E G IS T E R E D P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T Immediate opening available lor reg stered physical therapist with well established Home Health Agency F u ll time of contract position ava lable 1 year ol e*perience, car and phone are required Call 373 2700 EO E * * * * * * * * * AAA E M PLO Y M E N T THE B E S T FO R L E S S LO W EST F E E f 2 00 r e g i s t r a t i o 1917 F R E N C H A V E BEV ER LY n fee 171*174 * * * * * * * * BROW SE AND SA V E It S easy and fun The Want Ad Way If s e a s y to place a Class,lied Ad We'll even help you word d C all 177 2411 LAW enforcement officer seeks part time employment Hours must be lleinble Reply Bo* 115 c o Evening Herald, P O Bo* 1457. Sanford. F la 37771 W IL L la k e c a re of elderly person Call 323 80S1 A C C U R A TE typist, good speller desires on job training Typing lor court reporter or medical transcription in doctors oltice Sanlord arsa M ature, depend able. I I years e*p personal lines insurance 323 0625 eves 37 B BA M BO O CO V E APTS 300 E Airport B I yd I A 2 fldrm s From *21* mo Phone 811 4479 G E N E V A GARDEN S I J bdrm apts . adult section Fro m 1745 mo Open Monda y to Saturday 1505 W 25th St 327 7090 Rental O ffices OFF ICE SPACE FOR L E A S E 8J0 7723 7 OORM. 1 Bath, upstairs *250mo JtOOdamage Phone 63 1 4479 M A KE ROOM yo ur TO w in t e r STO RE it e m s SELL DONT N EED S r AST WITH A W ANT AD Pfione 377 7611 or 831 9»9) and a tripndl* Ad ViSOf w ill h*ip you 40—Condominiums L A K E FR O N T apts I. » i i 2 bdrm on Lake Jenny, in Sanford Pool, recreatio n room, outdoor BBQ. tennis courts d isp o sa l, w alk to shopping Adults only, sorry no pete 371 0747 SPACIO US 3 Bdrm. 2' i Bath, double garage fool and tenms courts 373 23*7 LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily 4 Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R EA LT O R E N JO Y country liv u * j' 7 bdrm, D uplA Apts , Olympic s i pool Shehandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 371 7920 M ar,ner s V illageon Lake Ada 1 bdrm trom *250, 7 bdrm from 1280 Located 17 92 iust south ot Airport Btvd m Santord All Adults 173 8670 41—Houses 2544 S French Alter Hours B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm In Town *275 Mo I 886 4871 W HY R E N T ? 11,450 down poyment with payments starting below 5350 mo buys a new 7 Bdrm home m Deltona 20 minutes North ot Orlando on t 4 Call 676 56.56 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1408 on weekends 529 900 boys a home on tot 31— Apartm ents Furnished Furnished aparlm enls tor Seri'Of C dliens 316 Palmetto A»e . J Cowan No phone calls I BD RM lurmshed apt car peled, panelled, all utilities included Single adult No children or pets 5280 mo * deposit t Block trom down town Alter 6 p m 123 0779 372 0231 172 0779 Q UICK SA LE Allordable home 7 Bdrm Fam R m . quiet neighborhood beautdul oaks llO.OOOdown 33l4S59or~ " 119 5510 SA N FO RD REA LTY R E A L T O R 2215124 Aft Hrs 121 4154. 221 4545 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm. 1 bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town 4 lake Adults, no pels l TVS 17160J0 R O B B I E ’S REALTY R EA LTO R Ml I 7201 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. F la 24 HOUR nr 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY RED U C ED 13200 O wner an«iou* 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba»h condo Cfnt a if And heat. wa%her and dryer, good location. S33.500 ROOM TO SP A R E Lovely 4 Bdrm , 3 Bath, esccutivc home, heated pool, Cent air and heat fj replace, large lot, excel lent area, rhust see 1115,000 HUY NOW BUILD LATER 'Bytiding loti, easy term s, good location, only il,fOO ASSO CIA TES N E E D E D R EA L TOR 122 * n \ Da* or N.ght BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 1 BDRM J l—S ilu itio n s W ank'd pets LONGW OOD 2 Bdrm appl . 5275 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor private bath and en trance, kitchen living rm comb S1SQ ino 64B 8708 PA R K A V E 1 Bdrm, appl, no lease *195 339 7700 Sav On R entals, Inc Realtor U P S T A IR S garage apt 7 bdrm. w all w a ll c a rp e l, a ir heat K id s ok. no pets *250 mo 172 0008 betore 5 371 0025 411 5 4 weekends H A N D YM A N S P A R A D IS E 2 story 6 bdrm; 3 fireplaces, owner financing *18,900 W EST OF SANFORD high and dry acreage, b e a u tifu lly wooded. 54,000 an acre Owner fmanc ing 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 7 BD R M . convenient to town, targe closets, fireplace, no pets. *65 wk or *250 mo *100 security 894 9658 31A—CXjpIcxes H O U S E C L E A N IN G V e ry reasonable, references 371 5373 2 BD RM . ektra nice duplen with C4rport *350 June Porjig R ealty, Realtor. 122 8678 A S S O C IA T E S ,IN C R E A L T O R S / Office* Throughout Central Florida BRAND new and beautiful! 2 bdrm, 2 bath duplei Reduced *180 m o , carport and utility room June Portig Really Realtor 327 8471 B ID Y A R D BIG H O U SE, like new, 3 2, den, lam r m ., fen­ ced, reduced lo 149.500 Call Cecil 349 S70I 699-0700 24—Business Opportunities Plumbing. H ardware, O IY , Bus W wo R eal E s ta te Wm. Maliczowski R ealto r, 122 7983 UNIQUE 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 YOUR OWN BOSS. WITHOUT 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 to operate our e« ceplio nal c a rp e t cleaning service throughout the stale of Florida No previous e»perlence required Free training, customers supplied, very high earnings potential Start al once! C a ll (305) 547 0290 Sunday thru Tuesday IS . 25— Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to *75,000 to Homeowners, GFC Credit Corp . Sant, F I, 373 4110 2ft—Apts. &Houses Te Share_____ 7 BDRM home In Paola. needs fin a n c ia lly se cu re d , able bodied female age SO to 4* to share home with female age 48 139 5731 or 322 7197 29— Rooms D E L U X E d u p le* 2 2, C H A . c a rp e tin g , fu lly equipped Kitchen, screened patio, seg 1st plus sec dep 323.8708 C IT Y OF SANFORD Perfect retirement, yours, in this well kept home su rro und ed by large oaks and citrus trees, and many roses *S4.500 3?— Houses Unfurnished C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY Fabulous I acre lot on big Crystal Lake Beautiful big trees, e<cellent term s! * 47,000 SA N FO RD 2 B d rm , kids, appl , air, *27} 319 7700 Sav-On R entals, Inc. Realtor HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc 3 BD RM . 7 Bath, living 6 dining room, kllchcn, centra! Heat Air. no pets 1350 mo 1st. last + 5100 Security deposit C IT Y OF SANFORD Shadow Lake Woods, this home is the housew ife's d rea m , la rg e rooms, fam ily rm . fireplace, formal liymg and dming room 1135.000 S A L E S ASSO CIA TES NEEDED 699 0700 323-7833 E v e *. 312 0112 207 E . l l l h St. SANORA, 3 Bd rm , 2 Bath, with fire p la c e , pool p riv ile g e s, many e *tra s 172 2029 3 BDR 2 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1412 d a y s , 734 3493 eves and weekends D EBA RY AREA, 1 C H IL D OK C A L L 322 2617 D E L T O N A J Bdrm 2 Baths, fireplace, screen porch, all a p p lia n c e s , d rap es, con venlent location, no pets *420 mo MS 034 1514 alt S p in ROOM For Rent, separate m tra n ce , use ol household facilities Alt 6. 123 719? C O U N TR Y C L U B RD 4 7 ,kid s, pel*, tenet. *400 339 7200 Sav On R entals, Inc. Realtor F R E E Schooling tor Ryal Estate License' Call for details D E S IR A B L E CO U N TRY HO M E! Large J bdrm . on a pproi. 1 acre Assum able mortgage al balow present ra le . Owner w ill assist In financing toon *48,900. Nancy C lair Assaciatt Realto r, Evei 37) 1384. Sandra Swift R ta llo t Associate Eves 1818813. Realtor Associate E v e i. 448 4T07 L A K E M ARY F L A 12744 U ) 1700 • �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 43 -Lotv Acre.iqo I PiPN'T with Major Hoople YEAH, HAVIN'TnE K N0 WC3.EM US’!- N I MAKE i CUt? k t i i ' i ST CHNS R v f f frontage. 7 . acre p an e's also nter.or us'ceis ' «er access 111 900 I u ' c ;o mm *o Aita •<0 " 'e V a il tj 20 , f * nanc ng no Q o a i’tylrsq H'olier t i t M il. * a « s U J^ d A d E 3 U T T H I 5 15 S iP iC U L O U S ' ’90 HONDA C'VC 5 spend ttereo c a ttrtte Su p cf Pioneer s p r ie r * . 3S V PG 373 2470 WE BUY equity m Houses, apartments vacant land and afre aq e LU C KY IN V ESTM EN TS P O Bo i 1500 Santord d a 1)2771 32? .741 TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm, J bth. low interest assumable mortgage. large rooms & lots 0 * p rivacy. SS6.900 47 A ALM O ST NEW 3 bdrm Cent a ir . shaded lot. I K . TOO Term s - * t \A D -i it yim der. autom atic. A ir , power Steer.nq A M F M stereo 74 Ceiica sport coupe 4 cylinder. 4 speed a.r conditioning, other e»tras No money down make payments 139 9100 or 8)4 4605 197) Gold B u n k L e S a b re Custom 2 Dr hardtop Auto AC E v t cond S72S 32) I0S7 V Rod I Estate Wonted C A L L US Q U IC K " ' Gorqeout 1 Bd rm . J B a l l lam lly rm . and •'replace 1)9,100 " \ WE RAY casts lor 1st IL jnd mortgaqes R ay Legq L.c Mortgage B rp kff 788 2S99 W E N E E D LISTIN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 4 SI .u l V BUD M * HOi s Tf wf (i .% •• I ROM • "I -A 49B— Water Front Property ST JOHNS R 'ver water front lots E«ce*ient financing Bob V Ball Jr PA Realtor )7) 4H0 KISH R E A L ESTATE m oo«i “t a s ro UNDE R S I.000 DOWN 3 bdrm . doll housf Atforclrthfe • m onthly paym ents Crfll Owner Broker 131 1011 P A O lA 1 1? A rt% . I ......... wood fra m r house huqr o*ks fenced y*»fd 1)7.000 M .ik* Offer 33) 9741 MOVE C O M P U T E R fre e demonslr at >on with educal'On hom e'.nances and v dno qan es Less than SSOO IK 7SO' Eves Cl % » . Ws l ,* S W. POP up camper sleeps 6. 1 burner slow h ealer, sink Clean All 4 p m 122 SS97 BDRM , Pool home, no q u alityng 515 000 down » ik e over parm enis 1210718 JE E P S Government Surplus L sled lor U .H a Sold lor S44 fo r Into Call 1312) 9)1 1961 Evt 1246 Somebody is looking lor ,o u r bargain O iler it today n the Classified Ads K E N M O R E po rtab le e le c tric d-shwastvor. e x c e lle n t con dition 1100 122 2)49 brlore « pm . STENSTROM REALTORS FOR SA LE Lawnm ower. pulh type. 20 inch cut 3 H P B rig g i and Siratfon engine New S 29 02 Call 327 4022. I p m 6 p m Or g cost 1142 *0 I S IE G L E R K E R O H T R with blower 110 gal drum A stand 1200 122 2450 M ETA L U tility Shed 6.1611 Wood Iloor I Y r Old. 327 46*6 S a n lo r d 's Sales Leader -M O R SE L O V E R S O ELICM T 4 ] on J Acres, with pool. hght«»d tennis courts, lighted pasture, much more, qood terms $135.000 ra M AKE R OO V TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER IT E M S S E IL DON T N E E O S" 7 AST WITH A WANT AD Phone 377 2011 or 0)1 999) and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help vOU 50 Miscellaneous for Sale HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 207 E 2Sth$t 32) 7112 REALTY - E A J P rem ie re e le clric wheelcha'r 1600 321 S1S6 ST JOHNS R IV E R FR O N T. J ' > acres. I I ) •!. on river with 2 bdrm. 1 bath mobile home and boat dock Owner financing with 120.000 down $90,000 Lei a C u ss l ed Ad help you lind m ore room lo r sto rag e Classified Ads tind buyers fast JU S T L IS T E O * 3 Bdrm. P i Bath home w ith C H 4 A . WWC fenced yd. utility room. shed, new roof, well kept! $44.0001 2 NEW tires sge ta. a cushion red corduroy couch Clothes . 122 1421 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ' 2 A ) Bdrm 1 Bath Condo Villas, n e il lo M aylair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan & interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor S4I.700 A up! C A LL ANYTIME 322-2420 1S4S Par h A v *_ ’ X ' ■ * JUNl \1 ' / P0RZIG RIALTY v / J „ R E A| TOR Ml A l 322 16)1 Eve 111 3*14 NEW LISTIN G T a ste fu lly decorated A im m aculate. J bdrm. l ' j bath, home on quiet dead end street Central heal A air, a ll ap » pliances. even washer A dryer s ta y ! Lo w interest ra te , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a q e M U R R Y ' 14J.SOO S U P E R LOCATION Residential lot 60x170 In county but close to town Clean it up yoursell and save Only 15,500 c a lh CallBart R E A L ESTA TE R E A L T O R 122 f i l l 42--M obile Homes S E E S K Y L IN E S NEW EST Palm Sprinqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y A 'O B ILE HOMES JIO) Orlando Or 121)200 v a 1 F HA Financing — E X C 2 bdrm, 2 bath. den. appll, sc r porch, ulil room. CH A, ceiling Ian s, w w rug 1.248 sq It. inside living space Low lot rent 15.500 down Adult park W inter Springs By owner ______ 3 7 )1 416 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home }1>S7 I I scre e n enclosu re porch, utility shed. Central heal and a ir 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot site 'S SO.100 Sale price 141.900. Im anong available at 80 • ot sales price interest rate t6 '> *. Can be seen at 176 Leisu re Dr North D eB ary. F la m tne Meadowlea on (he R iv e r M obile Home com munity Please contact Tom Lyon or G ib Edmond! F irs t Federal ot Seminole 10S 372 1742 S t500 DOWN sa 50 mo will secure this brand new 72 Mobile Home Call lor details, 8A7 1200 • BO W LES • R e a lly Inc R E A L T O R Better Homes and Garden 867 1200 67A Good Used TV 1175 A up M IL L E R S 26l90nando Dr Ph 172 01S7 COASTAL « A fter Mrs >12 tM« J. ) } ) MSa ) Y • IfTC il F ool Lockers 119 99 up ARM Y NAVY S U R P L U S HO Santurd Aye 322 S29I SOL ID wood desk A chair with wheels Call 121 7029 GIGAN TIC S A L E Clothmgcloseouf! Buy 2 items — 3rd free Wilco Sales Hwy 4aW 4 Miles W ol 14 322 4120 or 1)1 9261 CUSTOM dratt.ng desk with built m legal t ile cab in e t Butcher blocs lam inate and while formica Contemporary drs'Qn mint condition 1S2S 327 0201 t MOSPIT A‘L bed complete w th rails I wheel cha.r 122 38S) HAY Bermuda So Wanted to A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S Olde Tym es C onnection. B ro w s e r's Barn ISO W Jessup. Longwood 71 Auction F U R N IT U R E lor sale, over 100 piecei, lamps, so las, chairs and mattresses Located oil 12 97 behind ABC in U S T O R E = IT Mmi warehouse A ll al bargan prices F rid a y only 17 S p m. AN TIQ U E AUCTION Saturday and Sunday. August 14 IS 10 a m both days Selling the contents ol Rhonda s Antique Shop on our premises B R ID G E S AND SON Hwy 44 I' i Mi E ol I 4 For more into30S 3?) 2801 ★ AUCTION ★ Saturday. August I t .t p m Gem s ol Sanlord Highway 12 S3 Just Past Longwood Contents ot house. 24 Dodge Dart Swinger, pin ball machines, new pillows, socks, drapes, some tools, watches, w icke r rocker, etagere. dock china, g la ss w are , towels, to y s, bicycle, sgla bed slereo. TV. law books, real estate books, copy m ach ines, M eulcan pottery, wrought iron, nick nacks. 100 s ol items too numerous lo list B ill Livingston Auctioneer i l l 1010 100's OF IT E M S , lurm ture. toys, tools, model tram s, lishmg boat, motor A tra ile r, window am cond and much more 108 W 18th St 1st house oil Park Ave F r l Sat Sun 9 $ G ARAG E Sale Sat A Sun Aug ta A IS 9 till 1410 Stevens Ave C ry s ta l g o b lets, assorted housewares, chma sets YA RD S A L E Sat . Aug 14. 9 00 2 30 8SS E 25lh St . Sanlord Everything must go 77 G ARAG E S A L E Sat and Sun 9 5 only Antique glassware, stam ed g la s s , slereo and speakers, clothes, baby items, video recorder 1404 E 4th St •I Junk C irs Removed NEW A P P L IA N C E S Fu ll Ime G E and Tappan Apartment iije s a v a il New Electric A Gat ranges B A R N E TT S 321 5754 M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER IT E M S , . SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FA ST WITH A W AN T AD Phone 177 7611 or 831 V991 and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you 65— Pets Supplies P IT B U L L P U P P IE S S7Seach 371 SS86 VIZSLA (H ung arian Pointer) A KCreg all shots. 1 yr tISOor otter 349 5096 66— Horses FOR S A L E 6 y t a r old m alt Quarter H o rs t 1600 Phone 371 S4S7 alter 3 p m B u s in e s s ... or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 AMsonry NE E D .! r ence,, Commercial Induvtr at RcvdenT-ai Phone 32? 8474 Rooting F IR E P L A C E S bncks block concrete stucco and repa rv Q ualify f red 371 5204 22 YAM AH A 6S0 custom sissy b ar, highway pegs and tubes New battery and motorcycle cover, less man 4500 original m iles Adult owned, garaged the past 3 yrs 1st SHOO W II consider trade lor bass boat C all a ll S. 37) 0229 Lk .tu ty Cat' I 1965 FO RD F 100 Nqw 6 Cyl Engine 3224058 alter 6 p m i* y f M ee evt I. M INC. F R E E E S T IM A T E S dmq tN Gronmmq PA IN TIN G pool vervce. lawn tare and etc Anytime 377 5104 att 5 7B8 2407 Mevvage to K.pp When you place a C lavvf rd Ad •n The Evening Herald vtay clove to your phone becauve something wonderful il about to happen 371 $091 or 197 HOOOrl W ILL care for your elderly lotedones »n my home 371 5375 LO V IN G Home and e«ceHent e«peripnced care tor elderly (M’rson Reasonable 173 4305 N u t M itq C p b I p i OUR R A t E S A R E LO W ER Lafcryi*** Ni rs ngCenter 719 E Painting , lawn care, etc f ree E stim a te s call 321 0150 M AM ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR A iN T E R IT E M S Sf L L DON T N E I DS fa s t A IT m A a a n t AO Phone 372 74»I or 8 J 1 w v i and a ffim diy Act v sor a ii netp rou WHY have ion* iyinq around when you can h«we it hauled away fod.iy fre e evfim.itev can Mr Luc Av be* wren 9 9 323 1IM Home and Office Cleaning Painting n oi Pressure Cleaning 7.0 JO B loo laroe or sm all Pro q u a lity w orkm anship and m aterials R c l 322 0071 P a in tin g Ml IL V A N * *« ♦ 9«'|z i is i-» «• »»g A tju ll'f #e*9Mjn.it,He »a***s «*slimates Any*«9t*» PROf L SSIO N A L to Clean home, o ffice, apt*# Reasonable Dependable- J7 ) 3407 Gireer Opportunity Anri mu »r •••* 84VI) L E T U S b e a u t if y your h o m e w t th pam t ROOFING of till h-M(jv tom m er c tal A rev drnt .,11 Bonded A nsured 371 7597 »♦ no answer 0)4 05)7 B U ILT up and Shingle licensed t»nd 'nsured estimates 377 19 | a James E Lee ln tf root * ree R fR O O F lN G ar pent ry roof rep ar k pa^nfing IS years e«p 377 I9?ft S a n to r d Hauling Brick & Block Stone Work Bar h Ques pat-os * reo*acrs No iob too s m a ll » ree Ev» mates 1)4 Ov7) S e c o n d St 327 0707 s m a l l h o m e r e p a ir s Let a Classified Ad help you f-nd more room for sto rage Classified Ads t»nd buyers fast T»|**v rev K ip iitn r 6,4 tAu Repair Spec ah sts A Rrroohng f ully nsured 17 y rs e*p %t ANIMAL Haven Ooard-ng and Grfcm .nq K rn n ris Shady n ui'ated s(frif)**a 11v proof n Vide outvde runs Tans Atso AC (ages A e cater to your pe»v Starting stud registry Ph 327 5757 ROOf 5 permanently (•brrg'ass ed a».a fraifion ot »hy t o>t «ii 330 0104 .*«! »Mu' *' i • tf| a fs*». Ml ■ H -B T T .T M A L L S T A T E RO O FIN G , \en.or c*/env I N In t e r »or o r e * l e r t o r i H t l E S I IM A i t s John l H errng Inc we c a rry full workman comp A liab'hty insurance 5 y rs m Cent F la General Conti actor 1 768 2^51’ EXPERT ROOFING No Btq Watting L isf Rooting Special 10 *• discount with this ad when presented to E i pert Roofing Rrroof sp ecia lists We honor ;n suranr e ( lairns F nr the best in rooftrvj and remodeling call E ■pert Rootmg A Rt mod.-'ing Asso The One stop stiopp ni^ center Built up shingles, tile ctnd * n routing Deal directly w th a loc.il contractur who has a reputable business Licensed Bond*vl & insur«*d 74Hour Service 8)4 6100 or 371 071 7 3237473 H o itx ' Improvement CARPEN TRY, co n crrte A. plumbing Minor rcpa.rs lo adding .t room Don 323 1974 s k m i I c h Oo l • DOT Ceriiticat'On • Financai A ssistarice • Placemen! A ssistan ce U N IT fD T « I X K M A S T E R S 200 E Washington St Oriaodo R E M O D E L IN G . ADDITIO N S, rice trie a l and rooting C»r l.l.r ii bonded, l.crnscd Phony 19041 787 8157 K T R E M O D E L IN G K IT . b a th 'fc additions Quality w o rk m a n sh ip in dll home improvements L IC E N S E D K IN SU RED CALL K E N T A Y L O P 8)11954 M E lN T Z E R t i l e E x p Since 1953 New & old work cornn 6 rend Free estim ate 869 8!42 Compltle Ceram ic Tile Serv walls. Boors, countertops, re model repair F r esl 3)9 0211 COOOr K SONS T.le Contractors 32) 0152 PAINT I NG and repai r pa» o and screen p o rch b u ilt Call anytime )J2 9481 WINDOW re p a ir and in s t a lla lio n . C e ilin g Ian s, e le c t r ic a l re p la c e m e n t, window cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R 'S Momi irp rnrr , 'O 0 *.nq Ins . B E A L Concrete I m an quality operat on patios drivew ays Days l i t 7)3) E v e s 327 1321 C O N C RETE work ail types Fo o lers, d r iv e w a y s , pads. Boors, pools, co m p lete or rel.n sh Free esl 322 7103 W."d w ' e c a r. R ep airs fa n* ng ) J I W4»» ' '1 "I HOM E Remodeling, Room Additions Complete G arag e Door Service D ick G ro ss 3)1 5618 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabmets I do J a ll 322 1121 Licensed & bonded Contractor Plastering A LL P h a s « ol Plastering P ia ste rin g re p a .r.slu cto hard role simulated b m k 321 599) P L A S T E R IN G , stucco. Simu la.ted b ric k pa'ch work Q uality. Reas 32)'160 322 1627 Plumhii.q FO N SEC A PLU M BIN G A ll types Emergency Serylce. Sewer Dram Clean ng 32) a07S Fredd e Robinson Plumbing R epairs, laucels. W C Sp rinklers 32) 1510. 32) 0706 R E P A IR S 6 leaks Fa st & de pendable service Reasonable ra le s No job too sm all U.C P lu m b e r, Iree se l S4M Plumbing 349 SSS7 Roofing Secretarial Services PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D 322 5649 Screens & G lass H AIL Damagt* A lu m in u m , s cr ee n g l a s s & a l u m i n u m ro o f re p a ir R e s c r e e n p o o l s A m . s c re p a rs F r e e e s t • 1 7 ) 5959 . Tree Service T R I County Tree Service Trim , remove. IraSh. hauling and dean up F r E s l 32 1 0605 T R E E Slump rem oval SI 00inch diam eter Rem Tree S.ervice 339 4291 F R E E e stim a te s. O eG ro ats P a lm ; Iree trim m in g & removal Hauling, law n care 6. odd jo bs 32) 0862 A & B ROOFIN Typing Service L an d scaping L A N D C L E A R IN G tilld>rt, loo soil Shale. d'Sk ng m o w ng 322 3a)) 2) Y r s E x p Licensed & Insured T ilt sp e c ia lists . F re e E s tim a te s on Ro o linq A R epairs G F . BOHANNON JAMESANDERSON O V ER LO A D ottice and person al, straight dictaphone. Xerox copies, highly qualified 321 02)1 3 1 1 -9 4 1 7 ADAIR C O N STRU CTIO N New constriction, additions, re modeling & blueprint service Residential A Com m ercial Licensed 699 1087* Insured Courtesy Service 2? C H E V Y IM PA LA runs great needs bodywork S72S 177 0201 Law n Service Mr L u c k y ’ s Lawn C a r t Service Q uality w o rk guaranteed, b e a u tific a tio n without in nation F re e Estim ates Cell between 9 9 323 3894 and b«*i v p n s#r v r * ,411 A-r.ogrfs A* V dal•$ «ft!A n 1K C*» ■** vN5 MOW. E d g e , T r im , Renew L a n d sc a p in g , C lean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding. Mulch L in d s e y ’s 323 0861 Whatever the occasion, there •$ a class lied «d '0 solve 'I Try one soon MOW; E D G E . W E E D EA TIN G Cleanups K light hauliiig Free estim ates, call 32101S0 ta x i cab T4 DO DGE Coll, 2 door. Auto. A ir. SIOOO Alter 2 p m 177 6976 C A R L ’ S IflA n n o A P f s m a ll engine and automotive repai r C e rtifie d AC P-CX up A delivery )7) MM Nursing G ire Cbtictfli* Work FO R S A L E All or parts 2) Ford P ic k Up. 27 M GB convertible. 73 L T D 400. 377 1778 'OOfng s l. V t o u n t 80 .-Autos for Safe M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN TER ITEM S SELL "D O N ’ T N E E D S " F A S T W ITH A WANT A D Phone 377 7611 or 631 9993 and * Iriend ly Ad Visor will help you E re e E v f im a f e v B O N D E D & IN S U R E D H.i ixl y inn n Lie DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTIO N Hw y 97. I m ile west ol Spied w ay. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTIO N every Wednesday al 2 30 p m |t's ihe only one in Flo rid a . You sel lha reserved price C all 904 7551)11 lor further details. IN S U R A N C E SUN B E L T M IS T E R F ix It Joa McAdamv ynll repair >our mowers . at your home Call 327 7055 Blinds 1980 C H EV Y VAN FOR SA LE 322 173) We buy Cars and Trucks * M arlin Motor Sales 201 S French 121 2634 W ith A p p r o v e d Lawn Mowers G eneral Services IO W (R S B E A U 1 Y SALON lO W V t R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook st9 t 1st St J22 5)42 C e ra iT iiC T i it* 79— Trucks-Trailers 1 - 1 7 ^ 1 NO Down P a y m e n t H,ivr vom« camp ng *>qu«pmfnf you no longer u v r’ Sflf f all w th a O a v v f f d Aa n The Herald Calf 177 701 1 or 6)1 W9) and a friendly ad » vor w 11 help tou W E P A Y topdollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C BS Auto Parts 29 1 4505 78—Motorcycles F I L L D IR T A TO PS O IL Y E L L O W SAND Call C la rk A H irt 32) 2580 List Y o u r Fencing 55—Boots & Acce‘ sories C LEA R S P A N Steel Buildings Maior brands surplus 1.700 lo 30.000 SQ M from 11 6$ SQ 3)1 4445 9 a m to 9 p m A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O THE J O B D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 NEW H Ek'O D t l R f P A iR All types and phases ol con slruct.on S G Balm t 32) 4132 322 IMS Slate Licensed TOP Dollar P a d for Junk a Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 377 SW0 G ARAG E SA LE. Saturday A Sunday at 408 Lake Blvd . Loch Arbor s r - L a w n Garden U S E O A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers d ryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repa rs A Parts B A R N E TT S 371 5254 f I • d 'l JiX 'e -u1 / BATHS k ichens roo' nq clock concrete w n g p u s add a room tree e s tim a te 373 8463 2 DAY 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s it e s , gu aranteed. S a n lo rd Auction 1715 S F re n c h A v e . 373 2140 4 ,.r; »•• A *w1 A f*t'S\MiJS C A R PO RT SA LE t?0S W 19th Cl . 9 Sp m . F rid a y & Saturday M U S IC IA N Slid e Oobro Guitarist Some vocals Club. Road, Recording Eaperience Wants work w ilh good group Call B ill 524 2674 W H EEI A n r al USEO CAR R E N T A L ALL riH\ $11 S&per day $A0 per *ee4 Corner of Wilbur % Country Club La*»e V ary 321 $711 CO N SULT O UR A d d itio n W. i lk <S ||M(J N ’ I - yw YA RD S A L E , lurm ture. baby item s. 2401 Stevens Ave . Saturday only E a r ly till P A -s. E le guitar, & more Must sell Best oiler 377 4796 197) w h i t e Ambassador Looks and runs qood A r , AM FM radio S575 322 66)7 tare 61—Building Materials Kenmoreparts, se rvice, used washers 1710692 AtOONEY A P P L IA N C E S •. . v ’i - FO R E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra cals Call Dell s Auct.pn 171 5670 G A R A G E Sale Sal . Aug ta Children s clothes, hand tools, boat equipment b ke games. , etc 499 S E llio tt Aye 59-M u s ic a l Merchandise Deltary Auto 6 Mar.ne Sales at ross the riv e r top of hdl 124 Hwy 17 92 D eB ary 668 1568 NO C » F D IT * Bnd O e a .P Need C iir’ Cj II V elm a \ Auto Sa'et A# t n*nce Our 0+r> A\ iq* a! t1$Odo*n $75 up MSI -So Of lan<joA*e Salfo rd ttt 9000 Weed 57A-G o ns & Ammo M A TT R E S S S E T S Interspring by Spring Air Tw in site set H I Full liie ie l 198 Queen sire set l l a l A King s ije set 1198 See them a l FLO R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 1812 N Orlando Ave , Highway 17 92. Maitland. 331 S288 1974 J E E P CJS 24 000 m i l.ke new original owner Brand new dealer installed factory 'op Must see to appreciate V399S 32) 0688 v M E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S a H rlim shinq I me Fs* ins J'tO D a y n ght Located 2 •« N ul Ov rdo on " w , ilv Bt N E F IT Y A K O S A L E SA T & SUN AU G U ST 14. IS A 71. 22 1918 LO C U ST AVE SA N FO R O Articles and Cash contributions gratefully accepted Proceeds lo pay lor transportation and eipenses ol Cancer patient to B u r t o n 's E x p e r im e n t a l Clime in the Baham as lor treatm ent Fo r additional Into C all 321 858) or 12) 0904 Eves , )49 s i l l Days GUN A U C TIO N Sunday. Aug 21. 1 p m SA N FO R O AUCTION 1215 S. French Ave 323 2)40 1967 P O N TIA C BonnevMe ,n f«C co n d itio n *>fh qood m gin* Atlonq .'IS 184? 71—Antiques SA TU R D A Y and Sunday 9 S. 7631 S Lau re l Ave loll ol household ite m s, lots ol clothing electrical appl ances. Christm as terns IN VAD ER 18 It Bownder. 115 Johnson, must see lo ap predate S7.950 37) 7291 1976 C O R V E T T nw PS I’ D T top nrw Stainless sleel brakes new t.res. 1*795 or best otter 31) 5S40 To ALU M IN U M cans cooper, lead brass, silve r, gold W eekdays 8 4 10. Sal 9 t K ko M o Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 121 1100 54—Garage Sales 1921 S E A B R E E Z E 15 It 20 HP Chrysler motor Magic tilt trailer 11500 171 5921 80 Autos foi S«)lp f r e e S2 SO oer bale c.y ii IOS 317 240S day 171 6404 eves R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R TV s s e ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and poriahi'.-f E X A M P L E RCA COLOR TV IN W A L N U T CO N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V ER S200 B A L A N C E OUE S188 CASH OR P A Y M E N T S 118 MONTH N O M O N EY DOWN! I S T IL L IN W A R R A N TY CALL 21st C E N T U R Y S A LES 862 5394 D A Y OR N IGHT F R E E HOME T R IA L . NO OBLIGA TlON_____________________________ Si A—Furniture WILSON MAI ER F U R N IT U R E 11,1 U S E F IR S T ST 322 5422 tr- - > Feed 80—Autos lor Sole v \ 53— TV RadiaStereo Friday. Aug 1). I98J-9A ; i F '% ' ^ 2404 MWY II »| 1978 C H E V R O L E T VQN *,» s ilv e r w b lack strip es Burgundy in te r,o r 48.000 m iles. rad'Ai '.re s good con dition. V 8 auto AC stereo w cassett S3 000 Lake Mary )22 0851 eves and winds V ... V Mortgages Eiought & Sold Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. 80— Autos for Sole 80 Aulos for Stile B A L ROOFING insured A Bonded References. S60 per square with | r ee est C a ll 32) 716) A D A IR ROOFING Shingle f exits, carpentry and Sky lights Licensed 699 1017 insured L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S ROOFING Licensed, bonded, low prices Q uality atorkmansh p Fre e Estim ates 781 J219 W IL L t)0 Rooting, painting and odd jobs 321 S22I U p h o ls te ry CUSTOM upholstery a ll types turn Free est . pickup A d e liv . Sharon Bailey 3 23 2880 Well D rillin g MANN S W E L L D R IL L IN G And Pump rep air (A ll work g u a r a t t e e jj 30 y r s cap Licensed A Bonded F re e E st 1221018 Lo cal C ra ck e r �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, BL0NDI6 C O R A S N O T ) MOW TAl KiN G TO M E M W HENEVER SHE GETS M AD AT M E , SHE ST O PS TALKING J ^ Friday, Aug. 13,1983 b y C h ic Young I'M GO'NG TO PGuCJE OUT A WAY TO KEEP H EP M A D ! WHAT APE 1 >CHJ GONG TO DO , A&OUT |T ? r/V / 4 o r§ L -fi A ft m \ __ ^ r ® * — . by M o r t W alker BEETLE B A ILEY by A rt Sansom THE BORN L O S E R 'O j m lv e t<*~ CCUSiCERARE JW-BULCUP JKiTHtS EAR.' dSU acro ss I Purple 7 Continent 13 Non tOKit 14 Mountain chains 15 English admiral 16 Biblical mountain 17 Time division 18 Cooking utensils 20 Rather than (poetic) 21 Hubs 24 Affect (2 50 Let 53 Triangular sail 55 n*.l«nd locomotive 56 Tilted 57 Squandered Answer to Previous Purile Anxiety Can Cause Various Symptoms 58 Furtive DOWN DEAR DR. I A M B - 1 went to see my doctor because 1 was feeling nervous all over. I could feel my heartbeat in my neck. My arm s felt lifeless. My stomach was 39 Overturns 22 Legendary nervous and I had diarrhea. I bird 42 Smudge 23 Prame 43 Sounded horn had trouble breathing. She 24 Colors 44 Songstress treated me with Valium and 25 Solemn Horne Donnatal. Then she asked me pledge 45 License plates what I was worried about. I 26 Literal 47 Greek letter told her nothing. She stopped 28 Playing card 48 Search 29 Regan s lather giving me Valium and Don49 Singer 30 Being (Lat) natal. I still feel the same. She Williams 34 And so on checked my heart and thyroid 51 Pose [abbr. Lat. 2 52 Compass and everything was OK. 1 wds) point don’t understand what causes 37 Evaded 54 Mao ___ 38 Japanese this. The only time I don’t feel tung currency like this is when I am asleep. I (eel like someone scared me 11 12 10 7 8 9 4 6 1 5 2 3 very badly. DEAR READER-Y o u are 14 13 describing anxiety. Probably everyone has some anxiety 16 15 part of the time. It is a first 20 cousin of fear. People become 19 18 17 anxious about many things, 22 23 21 including personal affairs, family a ffa irs, financial 29 30 28 27 24 26 25 security, or fear of loss of health. You may be surprised 32 31 to know the real cause for many of the symptoms that 34 35 33 send people to the doctor is anxiety. 37 40 38 39 36 Anxiety can cause a variety of symptoms just as you have 4t 42 described. It often causes an 49 48 increased release of 44 46 45 43 ad ren alin , which causes 54 53 trembling and shakiness and 51 52 50 that anxious feeling you 56 55 describe. It can be a near panic reaction. 50 57 Some people do not know U what causes their anxiety. It can be from unconscious problem s that require psychiatric help to solve. The real help for anyone who has anxiety comes from knowing By HEKNICE BEDE OSOL what the real problem is and then trying to solve it. Not all F o r Saturday, August 14, 1982 problems can be solved, such as the anxiety that comes 19) Greater gains can tie from knowing you have a YOLK BIRTHDAY derived from something that serious unbeatable disease, August 14,1982 E n te rp rise s or ventures you’ve already started — and or know ing your mate is going which are artistic or have today you're likely to figure to divorce you. But even these glam orous elements will out how this can be done. situations can be helped. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. prove to be happy in­ I think it is important to volvem ents (or you (his 191 Seek stimulating com­ elim inate factors that in­ corning year. They could also panions today who are in crease adrenalin production. harmony with your social and That m ean s eliminating be lucrative. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s sports interests. You need to cigarettes and also caffeine as important today not to neglect be active with those whom old pals in order to cater to you enjoy. your newer acquaintances. A ’ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) choice may be called (or, but Your ideas or plans today you'll make the right decision. regarding ways to beautify Find out more of what lies your surroundings should be ahead (or you in the seasons followed through. Changes following your birthday by will add a lot of charm. sending for your copy of ARIES (March 21-April 19) Astro-Graph. Mail $1 (or each Someone with whom you'll be to A stro-Graph, Box 489, associating today is anxious NORTH KM] Radio City Station, N.Y. to know where he or she ♦ 1064 10019. Be sure to specify birth stands with you VJ 53 1-et this date. ♦ AKJI 0 person know you really care. ♦ 972 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WEST EAST Your possibilities for success Profitable developments are ♦ K (J 7 ♦ A9 5 3 are very good today if you are possible today, so lie on your 92 ▼10 8 7 4 properly motivated. Pay heed toes to capitalize on them. ♦ 86S ♦ 432 ♦ J 843 ♦ QIO to those urges which push you Gains could come in areas in a positive direction. SOUTH you’ve already primed. ♦ J 82 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) V A K6 ♦ Q97 Bather than experiment with Take an active role today in ♦ AK6 5 untested methods or ideas matters affecting your self­ today, stick to formulas which interests. When others make Vulnerable Both you know from experience decisions, it might be more to Dealer: South produce desired results. their advantage than yours. West North East South 1 NT SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) I’au 3 NT Pass Pass A m atter important to you, You have greater influence Pass but over whose destiny you today than you may realize. feel you have little control, Fortunately, you'll use this Opening lead 4K should work out smoothly gift in ways which will prove today. Be hopeful. helpful to all. Sell Inkling Unctuous Pounds (abbr) Wed secretly Apartment occupant 7 Schoolroom *v d s) item 27 Choke 8 Former 31 Length unit Mideast 32 Roman deity alliance 33 Study (abbr) 35 Dinner item 9 Genetic 36 Homes material 40 Cremation fire 10 Monster 41 Obscuration 11 Kind of fruit 43 Sandwich 12 Italian family type (abbr) 19 Indefinite in 46 One order 47 Scouting group (abbr) 21 Pamper 1 ■47 ■a* »<»n .» «* t v by Bob Montana FT Busy "H \l SCHEPUlE KEEPS US FROAft TT realize asv ' V E RO N O ft , I P L I K E U S TO B lI t L P A B E T T E R FATHER- but. nappy. w e p o " 1 HAVE A LOT IN COMMON.' vtxiR p e a k e a m /n g YEARS COINClPE WITH MV PEAK S P e N P lN G Y E A R S .' COMMUNICATING AND HAVING THINGS INCOMMON.' caa l i g h t e r HOROSCOPE R E L A T I O N S H IP ' by H ow ie Schneider J OHMS fcW--' fc W / ^/O vR 7 ~ ~ ?----------- ITS KBIkJkJlkJG TO GET CCMFtimvE kXAU .O H M 'S <c r - e = f r = e - c V A v V n. V L kc \ U WIN AT BRIDGE l ?/r5 (ST PRISCILLA'S PO P V by E d Sullivan AH. MR N UTCH ELLX T E K R lB L E / IM IN A HOW ARE YOU PD ING? J CONSTANT STRUGGLE WITH THE TOOLS by Stotfel & H eim dahl abo ut A ^ /1\ y RQ0?CH0iCE 0= wp®5/ / SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have a special knack today for bringing people or situations together in ways which will benefit all involved. Put it to use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. By Oiwald Jacoby and Alan Sontag KIU flMnATUJ' CALLTOLL FREE I AM-MM 111 The expert automatically looks for a squeeze on every hand when he has almost enough top cards He knows, as everyone should, that the essence of a squeeze position G A R F IE L D FRA N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves HE M E F IN A L L Y T ° TRU STS W ORK W IT H O U T $ U P E £ V I$ » O N !... HE T °L P o u r o f M E h is TO T w E iv rP L rro u r/i PATER FOR TEW flWSV mot bajough ajews. Urn lift ] M <M3 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN , by Jim Davis I C A N ’T BELIEVE YOU W ERE THE T H IN G IN THE S T U M P T H A T 'S B E E N S C A R IN G M E A L L W E E K j j j s ig h t 6-1) by T . K . Ryan D ESERT DENOUNCERS is the need to produce just one extra winner In today's hand West leads his king of spades and the defense takes four spade tricks West discards a dia­ mond on the fourth spade and East leads a diamond since he realizes that lead can't hurt him Now let's look ai the hand from South's viewpoint He has exactly eight winners and at first glance only the drop of a doubleton queen of hearts can bring in his ninth trick. Is there a squeeze? Yes, there may be. Suppose one opponent holds four clubs plus the queen of hearts Not very likely, but definitely possible. Then a Vienna coup will bring the game home. South, who has chucked a club from each hand on the fourth spade, wins the dia­ mond and promptly cashes the ace ana king of hearts and then runs the diamonds On the last diamond West is squeezed Could the defense have beaten South by opening a club? They probably would have, but they did start with the spades and set up the squeeze for declarer j G £ T T****FJ TU M BLEW EED S found in coffee, tea and colas. I think the general public would be far calm er if caf­ feine and nicotine were completely eliminated. To give you a better un­ derstanding of what anxiety is and what to do about it, I am sending you The Health le tte r number 19-8, That Anxious Feeling. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with n long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A plastic surgeon lias advised me he will use a lot of collargen on my face in the near future and also again in four or five years. Is it safe to eradicate lines in the brow and forehead and aLso to lift drooping jowls four or five years hence? Will it do the job and for how long’ DEAR READER Collagen Injections are being used now' and in selected cases they work. Collagen is protein from tendons and connective tissue. It is in­ jected under a wrinkle or scar to raise the tissue level. Literally by filling the valley (w rinkles and s c a rs ) the surface becomes smooth. The collagen is incorporated into your own tissues because it is a tissue protein in the first place. It is safe and does not pose the hazards of silicone injections. While collagen can be used for small wrinkles and scars it will not replace the use of cosmetic surgery to solve sagging jowls from a real excess of skin Whether to use collagen or su rgery will depend entirely on what needs to be done in each case. WEALL HAVE TIMES WE WISH WE HAP OUR LIVESt ) UVE OVER. JfM PAVti, 0-15 ANNIE MY BRAINS REALLY SPINNIH, W55 HAH/ W O “OKPEREP" YOUT’ FINPME AH’ BRING WE T* “CM PY"? Leonard MY UNCLE, YEN JING SHER T ER-X&DfTY” KNOWS AN ANFUL LOT (f PEOPLE. AH’ r * MET SOME OF ’EM. BUT N0-N0 ONE NAMED YEN JING SHEft- �E v e n in g lle n i l d LEISURE + Completo Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 13, 1982 Stamp Collecting: It Takes A Licking... By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff W riter Stamp collecting is the hobby of kings, presidents and the kid n ex t d o o r '— one that c a n be pursued throughout one's lifetim e. It can cost little or nothing or it can m ean investing a sm all fortune to acq u ire a single rare stam p. Stamp collecting probably (bites back to 1M0. the y e a r when G re a t B ritain issued its first One-penny and two­ pence sta m p s for prepaid postage on letters. The United States did not issue its first sta m p until seven years la te r. The U.S. P o stal Service does all it can to prom ote stamp collecting. "When the sta m p s are sold to collectors it m eans we don't h av e to cancel them, a n d sort and deliver th at mail,” s a y s C asselberry P o stm a ste r Robert I). Kelly. "It's clear p ro fit.” The post offices have $2 beginners kits to interest youngsters in startin g a stam p collection and sponsor Benjamin F ra n k lin Stamp Clubs in the schools for fourth, fifth and six th graders. "We give dem onstrations, give out pam phlets on how to collect s ta m p s , and do all we can to interest them in getting into collecting," Kelly says. Each y e a r , the postal service issues a mint set which includes one of each com m em orative stam p issued during the previous y e a r and an album with information on each issue. C om m em oratives are sta m p s issued to honor various sp e c ia l persons and events. Post offices also sell definitive m int sets (that is, un­ canceled post c a rd s and envelopes) and several stam p collecting kits. Stamps c a n be a good investm ent a s well as a pleasant hobby. “The m in t sets go up in value very fa s t," says Kelly. " I txmght one a few y ears ago for $3 and it now sells for $16$18. Many collectors buy sheets (40 or 50 stam ps p er sheet) or block p lates of every new issue because they go up in value the quickest," he says. "We get 10,000 stam ps of every new issue that comes out and we sell out in less than a m onth." The m ost popular recent Issue, Kelly says, is the 50statc flow ers and birds issue. T he first shipm ent sold out quickly. A nother supply has been received and the $10 sheets a re ag ain available w ith an attractive storage folder containing the story behind the beautiful stam ps and the a r tis ts who created them . Some co llecto rs specialize in them e oriented stam ps (such as b ird s, anim als, ships o r sp o rts), pre-canccled stamps, co m m em orative envelopes or post cards, or first day covers — envelopes containing a new stam p and |M)stmarked on the day of issue a t the post office issuing. “Any fluw in norm al printing in creases the value of stam ps," s a y s Kelly, “ especially if they get issued in a limited n u m b er and the flaw is la te r corrected." A good in v estm en t often overlooked by stam p collectors Fufure vision Such innovations as c a b le television and s a te llite broadcasting hav e been touted a s just the things to save the v ie w in g m a sse s fro m m in d le ss co m m ercial program m ing. Hut one e x p ert predicts they will also free us from social dem ocracy. P a g e 5. H n r ld Photo by J a n * C a t it lb c r r y C asselberry P o stm a ste r R o b ert I). Kelly holds s h e e t of p o p u la r c o m m e m o ra tiv e stam ps featuring state flowers and birds of all 50 states. is the duck hunting stam p which the post office sells to duck hunters to put on their license. The stam p can also be purchased by collectors for $7.50. Kelly said one pur­ chased two or th re e y ears ago for $6.50 and unused is now worth $65. newspaper, special handling and com binations of special services. Stam p collecting kits and equipment and U.S. and foreign stam ps m ay also be purchased from a re a stam p dealers who will buy and appraise your collections. Not all people collect stam ps because they are rare or special, or have c ertain markings. Many people like to collect them just for pictures of odd and out-of-the way places and things. Some collect stam ps from just one country or color. The reason for collecting doesn't m atter a s long as the collector lias fun doing it. Many types of special stam ps a re issued by various countries, am ong these are air m ail, p arcel post, official, postage due, special delivery, provisional stam ps for em ergencies, and personal delivery. O ther types include registration, occupation during w ar, postal savings, Sexy soaps The m en an d women of such su c­ cessful p rim e-tim e soap o p e ra s as "D allas,” “ D ynasty,” an d “ Falcon C rest” a re rich, sexy, and larg er than life. M aybe th a t’s why “ K not’s U n d in g ” with its re g u la r folks suffered in th e ratings last season. Page 7. You're out TV critic David Handler is an ardent fan of both football and baseball. Hut after comparing the Monday night versions of both games, he has concluded th at TV’s nightim e baseball is a crashing bore. Page 8. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 13, 1982 No Relation Betw een Two Superman Actors DKAtl DICK: My (Head nnd I have a bet, I say th at G eorge Reeves, who played Superman on TV, and C hristopher Reeves, who played him in the m ovies, are fa th e r and son. My friend says it's just a coincidence that they have the sam e la st nam e. Who is rig h t? UN­ SU R E, South Rend, Ind. You a re both wrong, but you are more wrong than be is. They a re not related a t all an d , in fact, their nam es a re not ihe sam e. Christopher's last name is Reeve, not Reeves. And, furtherm ore, G eorge’s real name wus Bessclo, not R eeves. DEAR DICK: Many y ears ago, like In the late '30s or early ’40s, I saw a wonderful movie, “ With a Song in My H e a rt.” I believe Susan H ayw ard played the singer, Jan e E ro m an , and Thelma R itter was the nurse who cared for h e r during the operations on h er legs. I cannot rem em ber any of the male stars. A re any of the above sta rs still living? DOROTHY ANDERSON, New Hamburg. Ontario, C anada. “ With a Song in My H e a rt" d ates from '52, which shows you how tim e doesn't fly. It did sta r Susan H ayw ard and T lielina R itter, and the m en in Jan e From an’s life were p layed by David Wayne an d Rory Calhoun, and Robert W agner had a small p art in it. The two leading ladies are gone, the m en are still around. DEAR DICK: You recently answered a re a d e r asking about w hat B.J. stood for In R. J. Hunnicutt of **M A S II.’* You said It stood for nothing, but you are wrong. It. J. was nam ed a fte r his parents — his m other was Bca, his father Ja y . JIM DUFFY, T rrn to n , N .J. S ev eral oilier readers w rote to say the sam e thing, but they obviously m isunderstood the question. It w as w hat do live initials stand for, not w here they came from . Hun­ nicutt has no name, only his two initials. His nam e Isn’t Rou J a y Hunnicutt, but B .J. Hunnicutt. My answ er is c o rrect — the initials stan d for zip. A sk Dick K le in e r DEAR DICK: Please settle a family dispute. Who played M ario Thomas’ fath er in "T h at G irl" My hushaud says it w as Norman Fell, nnd I say no way! ELAINE BARNES, Edwards A.F.B., Calif. No way wira! It was I>ew P ark er. DEAR DICK: We were w atching "Rodeo G irl,” with K atharine Ross and Bo Hopkins. The question was brought up about how long Hopkins has been in movies. I sold 20 y ears or longer, others said only five yenrs, others said he w as a newcomer. 1 bet one distinguished m ale in the group $5. Please help. RANDALL G. SMITH, Otsego, Mich. I guess you arc a winner. Bo Hopkins made his movie debut in "T h e Thousand P lane R aid" in 1969, and then went into "T h e Wild Bunch" late r that year. So he's been in m ovies for 13-plus years, a tad closer to 20 than to five. He had done TV before that, so that should clinch the bet for you. DEAR DICK: What brought on the almost universal use of those ugly, baggy leg-w arm ers by women today? I know they have been used professionally for y ears by dancers and at one time, I understand, they contained sm all weights to help d a n re rs achieve grace and style. But why do all the women with Richard Simmons do exercises with those things on? JOHN C. NEELY, Sanford Plata Sanford, FI. 323-6563 WEEK-END SPECIAL Tequesta, Fla. It’s fashionable. Just like th at other recent ugly style — blue jeans tucked into high boots — swept the country, now leg-w arm ers are sweeping the country. D ancers used them for utilitarian purposes, to keep their leg m uscles w arm and loose between rehearsals. But they had the good taste to w ear them only in the rehearsal hall, not outside. DEAR DICK: In the early segm ents ol "Happy D ays" the family had an older son, Chuck. They haven't shown him In several years. What happened to him? MARIANNE STURDY, Beverly Shores, lad. Chuck (originally played by G avan O’Herlihy and then by Randolph Roberts) simply disappeared. Apparently, the brains behind the show felt he w as a distraction, anil so let him vanish. DEAR DICK: My mom and aunt are lighting over how old Henry Winkler is. Could you tell us his real age? TARA TIETSCH, Springfield, Mo. With pleasure. He is 36. Tell them to stop fighting. DEAR DICK: I would like to w rite to one of my favorite actors, but I don't know how to get the address. So 1 thought about you, Dick, and m aybe you can help me. How else can a person express his feelings to let them know how much one has enjoyed all the wonderful movies they have put out? I grew up when a ll the old actors were starting their careers. There w asn’t anything else to do but go and enjov the movies. But since I m arried I live on the farm and am a housewife. The farm keeps us busy the • ear around. So I would appreciate it If you could get me Claudette C olbert’s address and also Mac Davis’ address. And K atharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda. MRS. HENRY RUBER, Bridgeport, Neb. I am going to use the occasion of Mrs. Huber’s nice letter to explain why I don't give addresses. Obviously, Mrs. Huber has only the best of intentions of wanting her favorite actors' addresses; but the problem is that other people might not have the best of intentions. W HAT A M E R IC A N S A R E R E A D IN G WELDY’S DELI & CAFE CA TERING Banquets • Weddings • Prn\Ue Parties 10 to 75 SU SAN & J E R R Y With Tills Ad *1 O ff On A Purchase Of *5 Or More Moat requaated book a in 150 U.S. citiea. compiled by the American Library Aaaociation Fiction 1. CELEBRITY by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday. $17.95) 2. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $ 15 95) 3. NORTH AND SOUTH by John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace, JovanovlCh S 14 95) 4. EDEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Delacorte. $15 95) 5. THY BROTHER S WIFE B u rg e r CO C h e f by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $ 14,95) 6. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG by Ken Follett (Morrow. $14) NOWHERE ELSE 7. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $15,95) 8. PUBLIC SMILES. PRIVATE TEARS: THE LAST NOVEL T H R IF T P A K S P E C IA L by Helen Van Slyke and James Elward (Harper & Row $1298) In d u d fi I F ir c rt Haney Dipped Chicken. 1 Pint of M jih e d PoU tort . 11 Pint O r jy y , 1 Pml of Cole Slow *nd 9. THE ONE TREE 4 Bucuiti by Stephen Donaldson (Ballantlno. $ 14,50) 10. CINNAMON SKIN by John P MacDonald (Harper & Row. $ 13,95) Nonfiction 1. AT DAWN WE SLEPT: THE UNTOLD STORY OF PEARL HARBOR by Gordon W. Prange (McGraw-Hill. $22.95) 2. JANE FONDA S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $ 17.50) OPEN 10 IBa m l l p n EXCEPT FRI • iAT, CLOtlNG 10 top m l» 0 * S French Ave.fM wy. |7 0 l | SANFORD in um 41 N. Hwy. 17 »1 CASSEL D E R R Y • 11-01 SO THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. 3. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING COUNTRY BREAKFAST featuring fresh-baked biscuits Q U A L IT Y SER V IC E V A LU E by Leo Buscaglia (Noll, Rinehart and Winston $13,95) 4. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schbcken. $10,95) 5. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL by Michael Baigenl, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte. $15,951 8. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK by Ron Luciano and Dave Fisher (Bantam, S 12.95) 7. RICHARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET COOK­ BOOK by Richard Simmons (Warner. $15 95) 8. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY We Serve Breskfstt Daily 6:30 s .m .- 10: 30s.m. Sunday 7 s.m. • 1a.m. 2506 S. F r e n c h A v e . Sanford by Andrew A Rooney (Alheneum, $12.95) 9. THE WALK WEST by Peter and Barbara Jenkins (Morrow, $14 95) 10. IN THE BELLY OF THE BEAST by Jack Henry Abbott (Random House. $ 11 95) i NEWSPAPEH ENTEJtPKISE ASSN I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug, 13, m i —1 Tl IFQHAY TELEVISION August 13 thru 19 Cable Ch Cable Ch ®o ©o QD0 (A B C ) O rlando (C B S l O rlando (N B C ) D aytona Beach O rlando ©(35) © (17) (io) m Independent Orlando Independent A tlan ta, G a , Orlando P u b lic Bro ad castin g System In addition lo the channels liste d , cab levlslo n su b scrib e rs m ay tune In fo Independent channel 44. St. P e te rsb u rg , by tuning lo channel • ; tuning to channel 1), w hich carries sp orts and the Christian B ro ad ca stin g Network (C B N ). Specials Of The W eek SATURDAY AFTERNOON in high technology and the oltect that Japan's success would have on the economies Of both countries ol a harried father who hires an electric grandmother to care for his three children after tho death of hit wife (ft) eight blind people is followed dur­ ing Iheir lour-week training course at a guide dog center 3:00 CD o NATIONAL CRIM E AND VIO LEN C E TEST Burglary, Rob­ bery And Thcll Art Ltnkletlor and Jayno Kennedy hosl Ihls special which Informs people on wtial to do lo protect themselves it they are ever laced with the problem ol rob­ bery EVENING 6:00 ( I ) O THE ADVENTURES OF L IT ­ T L E LORD FAUNTLEROY Young Cedric breaks through the cantan­ kerous veneer ol his English grand­ father, and Is befriended by a boy who works on the estate CD (1 0 ) TH E G REAT RADIO COM EDIANS George Burns. O ra­ cle Allen. Jack Benny and more reminisce and re create the golden era of radio comedy during the ’30s and '40s 9:00 O (3 5 ) MASCULINE M YSTIQ UE Male sex symbols answer ques­ tions from tho Personality News Network. SUNDAY EVENINO EVENING 9:00 (1 0 ) GARDEN SONG Master gardnet Alan Chadwick's methods and his unique vision ol man s rela­ tionship with nature are explored AFTERNOON 7:30 ID O CHANNEL SIX R E P O R T S The Sp ace Shuttle From Kilty Hawk To K S C " 2:00 (D (1 0 ) HOWARD NEMEROV CO LLECTED SE N TE N C E S A pro Me ol America's distinguished poet and novelist features Interviews with Nemerov, his family, fnends and colleagues 4:00 (D (1 0 ) THE C O A ST IF NOT C LEA R A look Is token at the impact ol erosion on Florida beach­ es. the status ol the much-heralded "Save Our Coasts'' program and new conservation awareness on the part ot commercial fishermen EVENING 10:00 7:00 a ® NBC REPO RTS Japan Vs U S A. — The High Tech Shoot-Out" Lloyd Dobyns examines the Ja p a ­ nese threat lo American superiority W EDNESDAY M ONDAY MORNING fD O (3) THE E LE C T R IC GRAND­ MOTHER Mnureen Stapleton and Edward Hermann star in the story K a th arin e Hepburn, th e only p erfo rm er to win four A cadem y A w ards, is interview ed on “ The Ita rh a ra W alters S u m m er Special." to air T uesday, Aug. If on ABC. TUESDAY EVENING 9:00 CD O WAY THEY W E R E Ann-Margrnt Nancy Dussault. Charlton Heston. Patricia Neal. Peter Strauss. Ctofis Loachman and many others ate lealured In a benefit performance dedicating a theatre complex al Northwestern University. th e 10:00 ( Z ) O B A RB A R A W ALTERS SU M ­ MER S P E C IA L Barbara W alters interviews Katharine Hepburn. Vic­ toria Principal and Brooke Shields m €D (1 0 ) P R A ISE THE DOG FO R SITTING The progress made by ED (1 0 ) 9:00 WHAT'S K1LLINO FLO RI­ DA'S LAKES The problem s effect­ ing Florida lakes, both natural and man-made as well as the plausible results should conservation warn­ ings go unheeded are examined ED (1 0 ) 10:00 THE MAGIC W ORLD OF MARCEL M ARCEAU The worlds greatest living practitioner ol the ancient art ol silence performs sev­ en ot his most famous pantomimes THURSDAY EVENING 9:00 CD o CIRCUS O F TH E STA R S Twenly-thiee television, screen arid Slage stars perform a variety ol danng and humorous circus acts, Linda Evans, Elliott Gould, Dob Newhait and Brooke Shields are ringmasters (Hf Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 10:00 (D O 1:00 5:30 (ID (3 5 ) SPO RTS A FIELD 1:30 AUTO RACING Summer 500'* Pocono PRE-SEASO N FO O TBALL (CONT'O) 2:00 3:00 N FL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea­ son G am e" Oakland Raiders al San Francisco 49ers CS Q 4:00 W RESTLIN G CD O 5:00 PGA GO LF Sammy Davis J r Greater Hartford Open" Live coverage ol tho third round Irom the Wethersfield Country Club, Hartford, Conn (Q) (17) TRATED 5:35 MOTQHWEEK ILLUS­ SUN DAY (Q) (1 7 ) WREBTL1NQ 8P O R T 3B EA T EVENING 7:05 3 ( 1 7 ) W RESTLIN G 8:05 ( 3 (1 7 ) B A S K E TB A LL "Push For E xcellen ce" NBA All-Stars vs Rookie All-Stars 3 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN OAMES SHOW 9:05 3 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Montreal Expos st Atlanta Bravos 2:35 3 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Montreal Expos at A thin In 0 rav es WEDNESDAY EVENINO 7:35 3 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Montreal Expos al Atlanta Braves MORNING 2:05 9:30 MONDAY ID (3 5 ) NASL S O C C E R K IC K S AFTERNOON EVENING 1:30 CD a OUTDOOR U F E Rock star Corey Wells snd Lefty Krsh (tyfish lor brown trout in Pennsylvania's Spruce Creek: Tony Ahetll snd Lendy Bartlett hunt grouse In southern Vermont. Q CD 4:00 S P O R T S W O R LD Scheduled live coverage of I he 10-round m id d lew eig h t bout between Bobby C ry z and Ernie Sin­ gletary Irom Las Vegas, Nev. EVENING 6:05 CD Q 11:50 (D O Q ® B A SE B A LL Regional cover­ age ot Baltimore Orioles al Boston Red So * or Philadelphia Phillies at Montreal Expos CD O 4 ‘30 10:30 10:05 Q ® ) W RESTLIN G (D o O 3 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres 8:05 (3) (1 7 ) B A SE B A LL BUNCH AFTERNOON CD SP O R TS SU N D A Y Scheduled live coverage ot the 10-round WOA heavyweight bout between Jam es Quick" Tlllis and Ttrn Witherspoon; coverage ol tho Falmouth 10-kl!omo1er road race (Irom Falmouth, M a s t) PRE-SEASO N FO OTBALL Philadelphia Eagles vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers Sidney P o liter s ta rs as a well-to-do con m an who is forced to donate tim e to a neighborhood youth cen te r in **A P ie c e of the A ction," to be rc h ro a d c a st W ednesday, Aug. IS on CBS. 3 (17) 4:05 BASEBALL Atlanls Braves s i Ssn Diego Padree CD O 8:30 B A S E B A L L Regional cover­ age ol California Angels at Oakland A's or Baltimore Orioles st Boston Red Sox 3 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L M onlresl Expos al Atlanta Braves THURSDAY EVENING 7:35 3 (1 7 ) B A 8 E B A LL New York Mats st Atlanta Braves TUESDAY AFTERNOON 6:35 3 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L M ontreal Expos «l Atlanta Breves EVENINO 8.35 8:30 CC O NFL FO O TBA LL ' Pre-Sea­ son Game" Cincinnati Bengals el Green Bay Peckers 3 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL New Msts s i Atlanta Braves York Brooke Shields and William Shatncr are among (he celebrities who will appear on "The Sixth Annual Circus of the Stars,” to be rebroadcast Thursday, Aug. 19 on CBS. �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 13,1983 FRIDAY August 13 U) 7:05 EVENING 51! (1 7 ) WINNERS 6:00 7:30 0 ( 4 3 ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s til) (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 23 (1 0 ) MOVIE "Springtime In The Rockies” ( 1942) Belly Grable. John Payne Success in show busi­ ness domn'l necessarily mean suc­ cess in love O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ! 5 1O YOU ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD 51) (3 5 ) BARN EY MILLER CD I 10) DICK CAVETT Ouesl S J Perelman |R | 7:35 6:05 (Q) (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 52) (1 7 ) MY TH REE SONS 0:00 6:30 O ( D LAVEHNE 4 SH IRLEY 4 COMPANY < 5 ) 0 t h e d u k e s OF HAZZARO Uncle Je sse is conned into reveal­ ing his moonshine recipe to Boss Hogg |R | (T ) O MOVIE American Hot W ifi” (1978) Tim Mclnhre. Laraine Newman Nineleen-tiltles disc Joc­ key Alan Freed hies lo tiring iho lust live rock ‘it* roll show lo the stage ol Brooklyn's Paramount Thealro despite many protests © (3 5 ) MOVIE Heaven With A Gun'' (1969) Glenn Ford. Carolyn Jones A peace-loving preacher attempts to hung some solidarity to a Western town by selling up a church only lo lind h im sell embroiled in local leuds (D (1 0 ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW O (4 ) NBC NEWS 1J i O C B S NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS d!) (3 5 ) CARTE n COUNTRY 6:35 HD (1 7 ) FA TH ER KNOWS B E ST 7:00 O (4) THE M UPPETS 151 P M MAGAZINE A visit to the Tower ot London, a school where singles are taught how lo meet people (7) O JO K E R 'S WILD 5fJ (3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S 0 N 5 CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT o Florida's Great New Housing Value Q ABC NEWS C LO S EU P "Swords, Plowshares And Poli­ tics” The roles the United Nations plays in peace-keeping, refugee retief and human rights are e ta ­ rnined 4 S (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS (D (1 0 ) C RISIS TO C R IS IS WITH BARBARA JO RDAN R oses In December The Story Ol Jean Donovan” Former Congresswoman Baibara Jordan traces Iho Ido ot a young American missionary liom her childhood in the U S, lo her hrulal death In El Salvador al the hands ol Ihe Salvadorian National Guard 10:30 0 8:30 <£ CHICAGO STORY Frank Wa|orskl risks his career and his lile when his Inhllralion ol a come syn­ dicate Is uncovered (R) 2 ) (1 0 ) W ALL STREET W EEK “ High On Drug*" Guest Jam es Tuilis ol Morgan Stanley & Co Palm Manor Palm Beach Villa 9:00 SOTLIWE Jiiyi/y Lina j hvrv GREGORY 11:00 0 ( 4 1 ( 5 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 MEWS 5 0 (3 5 1 BENNY HILL 23 (1 0 ) PO STSC RIPTS 11:30 O (41 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest George Burns (S) O MARY TY LER MOORE 17) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 51! (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN ­ CISCO )M) Orlando Drive 11 tj South Sanford. Fiend* )]rn Phon. (101) 111 1100 Call For Fr*. Liter*tvro 12:00 (1 ) O MOVIE All The kind Strangers' (1974| Stacy Koach, Samantha Eggar (Z ) O MOVIE The Search” (1948) Montgomery C lill, Almo MacMahon 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Catherine O Haru. singer Ricky Lee Jones and Yankee Stadium organist Eddie Lawton join David Lelterman lot a special salute to summer: 5.0 (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 2:30 UrnOutlook! la A Need Not Be Expensive WHITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME $ 2 5 0 0 7:30 7:35 2:00 C J (4) NBC NEWS O VERNIGHT (Z ) O NEWS Daddy l ong Legs” ( 1955) Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron E l (41 THE FLIN TSTO N ES <5 1O PO PEY E (7) O SU PER FR IEN D S 50 (3 5 ) IT 'S YO UR BUSIN ESS f f l (1 0 ) TH IS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila shows how lo waterproof a basement and install a wood stove and treestanding chimney (FI) 8:05 3X (1 7 )B A S E B A L L BUNCH 8:30 E l (4) SM URFS (5) O TAflZAN / LONE RANGEF1 (D O THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD © (3 5 ) FROM BOTH SID ES 2 ) (1 0 ) QUILTING 9:00 9 :3 0 E l QP KID S U P E R POW ER HOUfl (* ) O B U G S BUNNY / nOAD RUNNER (7) O LA V ER N E 4 SH IRLEY 3J) (3 5 ) L IF E BEG IN S AT CAL­ VARY 2 ) (1 0 ) FREN CH C H EF 10:00 10:05 4:00 |O Floyd Theatres B IM a Z a TWIN) ALL SHOWS ] 99° 7:11 • V:M IU R T A IK IL L Y 3 J (1 7 ) MOVIE Moby Dick” (1956) Gregory Peck, Richard Oaseharl Based on Ihe novel by Herman Melville The captain ot the whaler Poguod ' becomes caught up in a bloodthirsty quest lor ven­ geance against an elusive while whale. 10:30 O (4) SPIDER-MAN OS (3 5 ) S C IE N C E FICTION THEATRE O ) (1 0 ) PO R TR A ITS IN PA STELS 11:00 C l (43 SP A C E S T A R S (7) O LA S S IE 3D (3 5 ) SUPERM AN 2 ) (1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO HEALTH t a r n -1 p .m . ^ jo M d W o d ^ tU rn o o n o t 1 pT EX U ) o B LA C K S T A R (7) Q H EA TH C U FF 4 MARMADUKE 11) (3 5 ) MOVIE More Than Mag­ ic" (1955) Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels The Lone Ranger and (onto go alter an elusive outlaw band 5:00 Q 04) EM ERGEN CY (7 ) O PG A GOLF "Sammy Davis J r . G ieale r Hartford Open” Live coverage ot the Ihltd round from Ihe Wethersheid Country Club. Hartford. Conn © (3 5 ) 0AN IEL BOONE 2 ) (1 0 ) FLAMBARDS W hal Are Servants Fo r?” The new (amity al Flam bards celebrates harvest lime; Dick and Christina rekindle their earlier romance (Pari 1 1 )(R )r j AFTERNOON h ’l U 8:05 3 X ( 17) MOVIE "D ark Command ' (1940) John W ayne. Waller Putgnon A federal marshal tangles with a rulhless guerrilla leader who massacres a townful ol women and children 9:00 O ( J ) NICHOLS AND DYM ES Two country boys who become Federal agents try to Infiltrate a truck hijacking ring (R) (1) o TO B E ANNOUNCED (7) O LOVE BO A T A doctor R a­ vening with a female companion runs into an old girllnend. and Gopher fa lls for h is former schoolteacher (R) r ] © (3 5) M ASCULIN E MYSTIQUE Male sex symbols «nswi*r guns lions from Ihe Personality News Network 9:30 2 ) (1 0 ) HOUSE W OO EHO USE Q ( I ) DAFFY / S P E ED Y 1) O TROLLKIN3 I W EEK EN D SP E C IA L Zacfc And The Magic Factory” Two young peoolo combine (heir talents lo open up a magic shop (Port 2) (R) (4 (10) MUSIC uF MAN 12:30 (4) AMERICA'S TOP TEN O SOLID GOLD ® O AM ERICAN BANDSTAND Guests Lover boy 12:35 32! 117) MOVIE The Secret War Ol Hariy Fogg” (1969) Paul New- MOTORWEEK IL L U S ­ 6:00 0 043(13 0 n e w s © (3 5 ) KUNG FU 2 ) (1 0 ) NOVA "Finding A Voice'' Several victims of severe speech disabilities relate how they overcam e fboir handicaps (R)£p 6:05 3 1 (1 7 ) 10:00 U S A - The High Tech Shool O ut' Lloyd Oobyns examines Ihe Japa­ nese threat to American superiority In high technology and Ihe ellect that Japan's success would have on hie economies ol both countries (13 O PRE-SEASO N FOOTBALL Philadelphia Eagles vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers (D O FA N TA SY ISLANO Mr Roarke s ownership ol tbo Island Is challenged, and a young woman seeking a period husband gels help horn a gome she lined from a bottle ( R ) n 3C (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 23 (1 0 ) W OO EHO USE PLAY­ HOUSE 10:05 3X (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padies 10:30 03) (3 5 ) SP O R TS A FIELD 2 ) (1 0 ) 0A V E A L L E N AT LARGE 11:00 O ( f ) ( D O N EW S (1 0(3 5) BENNY H ILL 2 ) i 10) FALL ANO R ISE O F REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:30 O (1) SATURDAY NK3HT LIVE Ho si Beinadelte Pelers Guest Billy Joel (R) (53 O NEWS (73 O MOVIE "Ziegleld Follies" (1946) Fred Astaire. Judy Garland From heaven. Flo Ziegleld envisions a tevue with every ma|or star play­ ing a pail. © { 3 5 ) BLUE JE A N NETW ORK 11:50 GD O PR E-SEA SO N FOOTBALL (CONT'D) O (4 1NBC NEWS 1 1 )0 C B S NEWS ( 7 3 0 NEWS 7:00 O d ) I N SEARCH OF... (1 ) O H EE HAW (D O LAWRENCE WELK 3D (35) WILD. WIL0 WEST 2 ) (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU 7:30 Q ® FLO RIDA'S WATCHING O 1:00 o (4) AM ERICA'S TO P TEN (5) O MOVIE Search For Ihe Gods" (1975) Kurt Russell. Stephen Me Hattie 1:20 3 X (1 7 )N E W S w r e s t l in g 6:30 8:00 (33 ROCK AND RO LL. THE F IR S T 25 YEA RS (13 Q TH E ADVENTURES O F LIT ­ T L E LO RD FAUNTLER0Y Young Cedric breaks through Ihe cantan- PLAY­ Q (43 NBC R E P O R T S "Japan Vs EVENING 2 ) (10) 8LIM CUISINE § S a tu r d a y * a .m .- l p .m 4:00 (73 O W RESTLING 2 ) (1 0 ) ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN "Po land” Al Iho age ol 91. Maes1ro Arthur Rubinstein talks about life, music and people while travel­ ing throughout Ihe Mediterranean and Europe YOUR Sl (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) ( NEXT TO AGGIES) Mon. Thru Frl. M S - t :N © (3 5 ) MOVIE Bailout At 43.000” (1957) John Payne. Karen Steele An Air Force major feels cowardly lor his tear of testing the automatic ejection seat ol his B 47 |e! 2 ) (1 0 ) PUERTO RICO: A CO LONY THE AMERICAN WAY famous venefff of his English grand father, and is befriended by a boy who works on the estate f f i Q TODAY'S FB I Ben searches for a wealthy e x o c iitK l's son who has been kidnapped |RJ 3 0 (3 5 ) GUNSM OKE 2 ) (1 0 ) TH E G R EA T RADIO COMEDIANS George Burns. Ora Cie Alien. Jack Benny and more reminisce and re-croale Ihe Qoiden era ol radio comedy during the '30s and 40s 5:35 12:00 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) IX (1 7 ) MOVIE 'T h e Molly Maguires” (1970) Sean Connery, Richard Harris A detective loins rebellious coal miners, but turns out to be an informer 3 X (1 7 ) TRATED 11:30 t i l l I \ / l i 1 11 U K I s S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 3:00 (ffl O NFL FOOTBALL Pro-Soason Gam e” Oakland Flaiders al Sun Francisco 49ers (.7) O NATIONAL CRIM E AND VIO LEN CE T E S T Burglary, nob bery And T h e fl' Arl Linklntter and Jayne Kennedy host this special which informs people on whal to do lo protect themselves if Ihcy are ever faced with Ihe problem of ro b­ bery 2 3 ( 1 0 ) PHESEN TE 3:30 3:30 O ( 1 ) NEWS TINTS 4 PHOTOGREY AVAILABLE BUDGET OPTICAL O ( J I B A SEBA LL Regional cover­ age ol Baltimore Orioles al Doston Red Son or Philadelphia Phillies al Montreal Expos 2 ) (1 0 ) LA RAZA '82 3:05 8:35 OX (1 7 ) TH E PA RTR ID G E FAMILY LARGE SELECTION OF FRAM ES YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER 2:00 8:00 O U ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT SINGLE VISION • Your Doctors Prescription Filled • Glosses Duplicated*Free Adjustments 4 Repairs 1:30 GD O MOVIE Voyage 01 The Damned” (1976) Faye Dunaway, Oskar Werner In 1939. a shipload of German Jews is forced lo return to Germany alter being denied per­ mission lo enter Cuba (D Q AUTO RACING "Pocono Sum m er 500” I X (1 7 ) RO M PER ROOM GD o RIC H IE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 2 ) (1 0 ) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING 3:00 fL A Z A I 0 ( 4 ) W RESTLING I D (3 5 ) MOVIE Obieclive B u r­ m a” (1945) Errol Flynn. William Prince Paratroopers land In Burma to take a Japanese radar installa­ tion 2 ) (1 0 ) C RISIS TO C R IS IS WITH BA R B A R A JOROAN How Much Is Enough? Decision-Making In The Nuclear Age” Barbara Jordan looks Si how major decisions were made as the U S etpandod Its nuclear arsenal over Iho past two decades 9:05 Hwy I I I ! l b CtOl VISION and FASHION 7:05 32) (1 7 ) V E G E T A B L E SOUP 3X< 17) CIVILISATION 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS O VERNIGHT : 7:00 0 (4) Q ILLIG A N T. ISLAND 1 51 O B LA C K AW AREN ESS CD O MR M OONS MAGIC CIRCUS 3 .0 (3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R 1:50 10:00 Ifom 6:30 ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRU M (710 SP A C E K ID ET TES 1:20 32) (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Interns” (196?) Michael Dalian, Cliff Robert­ son T>ml 6:05 321(17) NEW S 32) (1 7 ) NEWS GDO MOVIE 1:00 o 3D (3 5 ) H ER A LD OF TRUTH 2 ) (1 0 ) FLO RIDA HOME GROWN (5) O D A LLA S The Ewing family celebrates Iho successful adoption 01 Bobby and Pam's baby (It) CD ( tO) EVENING AT PO PS John Williams and the Boston Pops O ichostra a ie |oined by |a u drum.ner Buddy Rich lor a West Side Story” medley and a peiloimance ol Gershwin s "Strike Up The Band '' (R) Q CD C A SS IE 4 CO C asve is hired by a young woman to locale tier former boyfriend who mysteri­ ously disappeared a yeai earlier. (D O FALCO N CREST Chase's mother (Lana Turner! mysteriously returns to Falcon Crest against Angie's biller disapproval (R) Mobile Homes, Inc. 6.00 E l (4) SPR IN G TO LIFE 1 5 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU (?J d r SN U G G LES O (4 ■G ILLIG A N 'S ISLAND ( 5 0 TH IRTY MINUTES (!) o FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG © (3 5 ) MAUDE August 14 man. Sylva Koscino. An Army pri­ vate is sent to help five brigadier generals escape from Ihe Italians MORNING 10:05 32) ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tlan ta Braves at San Diego Padres 8:05 3D (1 7 ) MOVIE The Lite And Times Of G u u ly Adams (1974) Dan Haggerty. Don Shanks A man unjustly accused ol a dim e hoes into the wilderness The Palm Springs SATURDAY 0 (3 3 NEWS (?) O 1:30 1:40 NEWS 2:10 (7) O MOVIE "So u lh Sea Wom­ an” (1953) Burl Lancaster. Virginia Mayo 2:20 3X (1 7 ) MOVIE ' Town Without PdK” (1961) Kirk Douglas. E G Marshall 4:00 C D Q MOVIE Double Kai” (1975) Gary Collins, Penelope Horner 4-30 a x (1 7 ) MISSION: IM PO SS IB LE �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUN DAY In Defense Of Mediocrity MORNING 6:00 (J i O LAW AND YO U (7 1 0 AG RICU LTU RE U S A . I S 117) NEWS 6:30 C J IO SPECTnUM (I ) o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION F r a n k lin " (19 76 ) J«ine AU?aander, E d w a rd H e rr m a n n Th«» private liv e s of P r e s id e n t F ra n k lin 0 R o o se ve lt and h is w d e E le a n o r are tinged noth tra g e d y b u t fille d 1with love CD O DIRECTIO N S The plight of H a itia n re fu g e e s in lh«j U n ite d S ta te s is mammod («) CD (1 0 ) W ERE YOU THERE7 “ P o r tr a it O f T w o A rtis ts " The w o rk of m a s te r p a in te rs Hughie L e o S m ith a n d J a c o b Law rence rs fe a ­ tu red (R)CIJ 7:00 O 14 ) OPPORTUNITY LIN E }) O ROBERT S C H U L L E R CD O PICTURE O F H EA LTH ill! (35) BEN HADEN 7:00 Q ® THE ELEC T R IC GRANDM OTHER Maureen S t a p le t o n a m i Edward Hermann star in 11m story o f a h a rried father w h o h ir e s an e le c t r ic grandm other to ca n * fo r h is throe ch ild ren alter the death o l h is wife (R) (3 ) O 60 MINUTES ( D O CODE RED CLD (3 5 ) THE HARDY B O Y S / NAN­ C Y DREW MYSTERIES © (1 0 ) NASHVILLE M U SIC 1:00 7:05 III! (17) BETW EEN T H E LIN ES 7:30 0 [4 1FLORIDA'S W ATCHING CD O TOOAY'S B L A C K WOMAN 03) (3 5 ) E J . D AN IELS 7:35 32 ( 17) IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 0 141 VOICE OF V IC TO R Y SI o REX HUMBARO 7 Q BOB JO N ES ill.: (3 5) C A SPER AND FRIEN DS CD 110) SESAM E S T R E E T < R )n 8:05 72 (17) JAM ES RO BISO N 8:30 O I 4) SUNDAY M ASS ( » O DAY OF EMSCOVERY H O ORAL R O B E R T S ( I I (3 5 ) JO SIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 8:35 31 ( 17) CARTOONS 9:00 O ( 4) THE WORLD TOMORROW 5 i O SUNDAY MORNING (7J O KIDS A R E P E O P L E TOO Giwsls John Ritter, soccer star G iorgio C h ln a g lia , S c a lm a n Crothors. 73-year-old runner Mani­ la Salisbury (HI (II) (3 5 ) KROFFT S U P E R S T A R S CD (1 0) OAROEN SO N G Master gardner Alan Chadw ick's methods and his unique vision ol m an’s rela­ tionship with nature are eiplored 9:05 dll (1 7 ) LOST IN S P A C E 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (ID (3 5 ) N A S L S O C C ER K IC K S CD (1 0 ) MOVIE Captain Kidd 11945| Charles Laughton, John Carradine / 10:00 0 1 4 ) GILLIGAN'S ISLA N D ( 7 1 0 KIOSWORLD (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE ' Uohomun Girl ’ 11936) Sian Laurel. Oliver Hardy Two men gel into trouble wtlh a St Bernard and a band ol gypsies In the A lp s 10:05 1 2 (1 7 ) LIG H TER SID E OF THE NEWS 10:30 O ® MOVIE Beach Party” 11963| Dorothy Malone. Robert Cummings Research into I he soi habils ol modern youlh leads a middle-aged anthropology ptolessor into the teen-age bench scene f j ) Q BLACK A W A R E N ES S ® O FIRST B A P T IS T CHURCH 10:35 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Sleu th" (1973) Laurence Olivier. Michael Caine A suspense wrilct invitos his wile's paramour lo his homo tor an eve­ ning oI deadly lun and games 11:00 CD O THIRTY M IN UTES CD ( tO) MATINEE A T TH E BUOU Featured "Cooking Up Troublo " 11945) starring Billy Gilbert and Shemp Howard, a t946 short, a 1945 cartoon, and Chapter 6 ol Lost City Ol The Jung le" (1946) (R) 0 (3 ) M O V IE “ The C a r p e tb a g g e rs " f1 9 6 4 ) G e o rg e Pep par d, C a rr o ll B a k e r B a s e d on the n ovel by H a r o ld R o b b in s A rich you n g e ie c u llv e b e c o m e s involved in m any ro m a n tic a ffa irs ( S O M ORAL IS SU ES (15 (3 5 ) MOVIE Repeat P e rfo rm ­ an ce' (1 9 4 7 ) L o u is Hayw ard, J o a n L e slie H a v in g c a u se d bef h u s ­ b a n d 's N e w Y e a r s Day death, a w id o w 's m in d tra v e ls back over th e e v e n ts o f th e y e a r gone by CD (1 0 ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R ) 1 :3 0 (D O O U T D O O R LIFE R o ck s ta r C o re y W e lls a n d Lefty Kn?h flyfish for b r o w n tro ut in P e n n s y lv a n ia 's S p ru c e C r e e k , Tony Atwitl and L a rv dy B a rtle tt h u n t g ro u se in so u th ern V e rm o n t GD (1 0 ) AFTERNOON “ N igh O n D rugs ' Guest Jam es 1 :3 5 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE 'S « s And The Single G irl (1964) Tony Curlis. Natalie Wood A magazine editor's plan to ruin a research psycholo­ gist's reputation back funs when he tails in love with her 2:00 (2) Q MOVIE 'lin ll's H o u s e " (193?) B e ll e Davis. Pat O 'B rie n After h is m o th e r is k ille d in a h ita n d -ru n a c c id e n t, a young boy g e ts m u e d u p w ith a cle v e r crim inal CD (1 0 ) HOWARD NEMEROV: C O LLE C T E D SEN TEN CES A p r o ­ file o l A m e r ic a 's d istin g u ish e d p o e t and n o v e lis t fe a tu re s in te rview s wilt) N turnerov. h is famity, frie n d s and c o lle a g u e s 3:00 HD ( 3 5 ) M O V I E The A m b a s s a ­ dor s D a u g h te r " (1956) O liv ia d e H a v illa n d . M y r n a Loy, The daughter 01 the Am erican ambassador to France Interferes with official busi­ ness f f l (1 0 ) G R E A T PERFORMANCES "The Human Voice" llv Ullmann stars tn ihts one-woman theater piece about a woman's last desper­ ate telephone conversation with the lover who has tell her to marry someone else (R) 3'3il ®) a M OVIE "The Star (t953| Bette Davis. Sterling Hayden 4:00 Q (4 ) SPO R TSW O R LD Scheduled live coverage ol the 10-ro und m iddlew eight bout between Bobby C ly z and Ernie Sin­ gletary (torn Las Vega*. Nev © (1 0 ) TH E COAST IF NOT C LEA R A look is taken at the Impact ol erosion on Florida beach­ es. the status ol the much-heralded '.'Save Our C oasts ' program and new conservation awareness on the part ol com m ercial fishermen 4:05 32 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Brave* at San Dtego Padres 4:30 ® O SPO RTS SU N D A Y Scheduled Irve coverage ol the 10-round W BA heavyweight bout between Jam es "Q uick" Tillis and Tim W itherspoon, coverage ol the Falmouth 10-kllometer road race (Irom Falmouth. M a * s ) 5:00 HD (3 5 ) O AN IEL BOONE © ( 1 0 ) FIRIN G LIN E 12:00 0 ® D A N C E FE V E R ® Q SPO RTSBEA T EVENINO 8:00 0 ® CD O ffl O news 0 ® 12:30 And 7:30 © (1 0 ) SUNSHINE M U SIC HALL "Southern Honey” 8:00 O ® CHIPS £D o ARCHIE BUN KER S P LA C E f f l O THE BIO E A S Y A lough detective in New Orleans is duped by a client into finding a woman who is targeted tor murder, (TV (3 5 ) W V GRANT © (1 0 ) NOVA 8 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 ) BASKETBALL P u s h For E x c e lle n c e NBA R o o k ie A ll Stars 6:30 N BC N EW S CD O C B S N EW S (7) a A B C NEW S © (1 0 ) FLO R ID A HOME GROWN A ll - S t a r s vs 8:30 i j ) O ONE DAY AT A TIM E Hi) (3 5 ) JER RY FA LW ELL 9:00 Q ® THE I5TM MAN CD O ALICE f f l O MOVIE Force 10 From Navarone” (1978) Robert Shaw. Barbara Bach Five Allied soldiers and a woman deal with tho 11th German Army and an unknown trai­ tor as they plot lo destroy a strate­ gic dam and bridge (R)(~) © (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE TH E A TR E "Disraeli Mary Anne' Disraeli, now a member ot Parliam ent, pro­ poses lo the wealthy widow ol his friend and political ally Wyndham le w is (Pad 2)(fl)Q NEW YOKE ( UPI ) - In an era in w hich everybody is a critic of television, it takes courage to defend m ed io c rity , hut N orm an Horowitz s a y s th a t's all that holds us to gether as a nation. F urtherm ore, as the in­ dustry f r a g m e n ts its audience w ith a growing variety of services, from cable to d ire c t-b ro a d c a s t satellite, the glue of that mediocrity rap id ly is being dissolved a n d the president of P o ly G ra m Television makes no joke of the effect. His view is the flip-side of the one th at sings the praise of a space-age technology that is supposed to free us from “The Dukes of Hazzard." Horowitz, who likes video garb ag e no b etter than the average view er, worries that it also will free us from social dem o cracy . But Horowitz said only those who can afford to pay $20 to $40 a month will be served. The rest will be stuck with what little is left of the m ediocre. “Wc have been a country connected by our television," said the man who creates programming fo ra lot of it. “ W hatever 'CO Minutes’ sa y s to m e, it says to you. W hatever Archie Bunker say s, he says to everyone. “ But we a re about to " I f you a re a poor Hispanic in a m igrant-farm cam p in San Jo se, Calif., and it h as a television set, you can see th e sam e te le v isio n pro g ram m in g anyone who h a s hundreds of millions of d o llars in assets can se e ," he said. "T h e FCC talks about the s e p a ra te our country into e c o n o m ic haves an d econom ic have-nots. “ W hat this new technology w ill do is deliver a variety of signals for money to people who have the. money and deliv er a lesser service to those people who now m ust rely on a weakened com ­ m ercial broadcast system . " I think that’s terrib le ." So, no doubt, do the net­ w o rk s w hich have e x ­ perienced a steady erosion of audience share as the new technologies bring satelliteb o rn e c a b le sig n a ls to p r a c tic a lly every n e ig h ­ borhood in the nation. public good. I think Ihc public good is best served now by everyone being equal as far as b ro adcasting is concerned, even if it is m ediocre." Len Hill, of Hill-M andelkcr Film s in Hollywood, which has created five television movies and u netw ork sit­ com, agreed w ith Horowitz. "W hat h a p p e n s when something as im p o rta n t and galvanic as the U.S. hockey team victory in the W inter Olympics — th at ‘M iracle on ic e ’ as it were — ta k e s place and is seen only by rich people?" he said . " T h a t’s what will happen when a c a b le o rg a n iz a tio n h as bought, on a pay-per-view basis, the Olympics. "Then, instead of having 100 million A m ericans ex­ perience the trib a l fire in its purest and b est possible fo rm , w e’re su d d en ly fragm ented into an elitist society where people who have got a lot of m oney can subscribe on an exclusive basis to som ething a s im­ portant on a national basis as the Olympics.” 9:30 LJJ o t h e JEFFER SO N S HI (3 5 ) JIMMY SW AGG ART 10:00 0 ® HARDCASE A suspended cop is called upon to deal with an escaped conwc 1 who is holding two women hostage. (R) IX I O TRAPPER JO H N . M .D. A © (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BO RN congratulations ( to Sandra Petty 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS "9 fowl 45-1/2 beuwto owl 50-3/4 M et at 10:30 AtmicMHeawtowlLUetgkiCw tho£Cted." IS/SawhaPe%SokW. R. 3 1 ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER © (1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 Q ® (2) a NEWS © (1 0 ) SNEAK P R E V IE W S "I W as A Teen-Age Movie Hollywood 3 9 8 1 " Roger Ebert and G ene SiskeL esamine the >easons why the teen­ age audience is now determining Hollywood's biggest hits. (R ) LOSE — not only Pounds, but Inches — in Ihe right places Professional guidance can develop a nutritionally balanced total health program lor you 11:05 ★ 3 2 ( 1 7 ) JER RY FA LW ELL 12:00 f f l Q MOVIE Woman Ot The Year (1942| Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy Sandra Patty Anottiar winner it The Losing Garnet 12:30 . 2:15 2:40 ( D O MOVIE "The Fem inist And The F u zi" (1970) David Hartman. Barbara fcden 3:20 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Bachelor Party" (1957) Don M urray, E G Marshall CD Q 4:00 MOVIE "The Voyage Ol The Yes" (1972) Oesi .A in az Jr , Mike Evans * F R E E CONSULTATION Wdm©sfiaroOCIinics SANFORD 629 1441 323-6505 W IN T E R HAVEN 299-8311 441 1:05 Q f f l NEWS ECONOMICAL American Health and. WINTER PA RK 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE S c a re d SMI' ( 1953) Oean Martin. Jerry Lew is CD Q NEWS EFFECTIVE ★ • S U P E R V I S E D BY F L O R I D A PHYSICIAN. • NO C O N T R A C T S • NO P R E - P A C K A G E D F O O D S O (® MOVIE Great Missouri R aid " (1950) Macdonald Carey. Wendell Corey. 2:10 SAFE ★ • PR O VEN SUCCESSFUL -11:30 Q f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS W E EK CD O MOVIE ' Srnikr. Jenny. Y o u 're D ead" (1 9 7 4 ) D avid Janssen. Andrea Marcovicci f f l O NEWS 0 1 (3 5 ) IT'S YOUR B U S IN E S S 5:30 a 1 (3 5 ) K U N G F U f f l (1 0 ) M AGIC O F OH. PAINTING C B O FIGHT BACK 7:05 (12 (1 7 ) WRESTLING W A LL STREET W EEK Tunis o f M o r g a n S ta n le y & C o (R) 11:30 CD O FACE THE NATION CD O THIS W EEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY CUD (3 5 ) MOVIE "M rs Wiggs Ol The Csbbage Patch" (1934) Pauline Lord. ZaSu Pills. A woman rase s lour children alone but holds onto her dream that her husband will someday return. O ® MEET THE P R E S S (D O MOVIE Eleanor Friday, Aug, 13, 1982^-j iiminiiii ____ THHiiiniiiiuiiHiminnnnr M Jill CER TIFIC A TE^ jm AS SEEN ON TV ...F IR S T 50 PA TIEN TS ONLY Oieditthe oi *30 00/100 Dollars : T o w a rd th e cost of la b o r a to r y an d p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n a t a n y : A m e r ic a n H ealth & W e ig h t C ontrol C linic. O n ly a n t c t r t l l i c a t t a c c t p la b l* p a r p a r io n f �6—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 13,1983 Celebrities Who Work For The Public G ood B y K U T I! TH O M PSO N In a world where only bad new s has come to count as news, the successes of show folks are too often cynically (enviously) put down. Too hud. Success f^r som e fur­ nishes them with the laun­ ch Inn platform s to pursue Rood causes. Betty Furness is one such celebrity. She w as one of television's earliest sp o k e sp e rso n s w ith h e r c o m in e r c l a 1 s fo r WestinRhouse re frig e rato rs. Apparently she d id n ’t need c o m m e r c i a l - te le v i s i o n ’s ta k e -h o m e pay fo r sh e redirected herself tow ard consum erism . Starting with P resident Lyndon Johnson, who ap­ pointed her a w atchdog in the citizens' in terest. Ms. Furness turned into a real fe rre t wherever sh e scented anything phony, shoddy or d a n g e ro u s . Af t er fe d e ra l service, she b ecam e New York City’s C om m issioner of a profile of the N avajo Consumer Affairs. In recent y ears, without Indians, who adapted th eir losing h er purism for her t r i b a l language into a cause, she has been doing m ilitary code for the United regular re p o rts on consumer S ta te s during WWII th a t u n b re a k a b le . fraud for WNBC-TV In New re m a in e d York with occasional ap­ “ R eal People’’ complained p e a ra n c e s on NBC’c on th e ir behalf th a t no “Today." She w as recently A m e ric a n p resid en t h a d honored from the channel for honored their patriotism . her "50 y e a r s in com ­ m unications." When he became aw are of (Jeorge S chlatter: The two th e im p o rtan ce of th e words m ost -usually tacked N a v a j o ’s c o n t r i b u t i o n , onto th e n a m e of this P resident Reagan honored telev isio n p ro d u c e r as the N avajo Code T alk ers “ c r e a tiv e ” and “ in­ with a Presidential Citation novative." He w as an off- and the event was taped for cam era fo rc e during the May 2G Memorial D ay “ L a u g h -In ’s " e a rly great rebroadcast. days and, m ore recently, he T h a t's not the end. On Aug. is the force behind NBC's fi, at their I/>s Angeles immensely popular “ Heal convention, the V eterans of People.” F oreign Wars are honoring There a re a lot of laughs on S c h la tte r and his " R e a l P eople" troupe with th eir “ R eal P e o p le ," S c h latter " G o ld M edal.” Now once s a id so le m n ly , but S ch latter is contemplating a never at the expense of two-hour television special people who ap p ear — and some of the segm ents are h o n o rin g v e te ra n s in pretty serious, too. One was general. Daytime Schedule MORNINO 5:05 (H i (1 7 ) RAT PATRO L (THU) 5:20 (]J) (1 7 ) WORLD AT L A R G E (MON) 5:25 (? ) O C ELEBR ITY R EV U E 5:30 Q 14) WEATHER (TU E-FR I) 1 5 ) 0 SUMMER S E M E S T E R m (1 7 ) IT S YO UR B U S IN E SS (MON) 5:35 333(17) WORLD AT L A R G E (W ED, THU) 5:45 5 1 ( 17) WORLD AT LA R O E (TU E) 6:00 0 ( 4 1 EARLY TODAY < 5 1 0 CABLE NEWS (7 ) O SUNRISE 3 0 (3 5 ) JIM D A K K ER ■mi 17) NEWS (?) U MOVIE lit) (3 5 ) G O M ER PY LE CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 9:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 3D (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O (4) DIFFERENT STR O K ES(R ) (5 1 Q RICH ARD SIMMON3 (ID (351 FAM ILY AFFAin CD i 10) E L E C T R IC COMPANY (R) 10:30 a (4) W H E E L OF FORTUNE iJ 'O A L IC E (n ) (1JI (3 5 ) LE A V E IT TO BEAVER 11:00 0 (4) T E X A S (5) O TH E P R IC E IS RKJHT 0 ) 0 LO V E B O A T (R ) I t ) (3 5 ) 35 LIV E 11:05 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE 11:30 6:30 3J) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 4 1TODAY IN FLO RID A ( I ) O ABC NEWS TH IS MORNING AFTERNOON 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS f f l (1 0 ) A.M W EATH ER 7:00 O <41TODAY (5 ) O MORNING NEWS (7 ) O GOOD MORNING AM ERICA ( I I) (3 5 ) C A SP ER AND FR IEN D S ( B i 10) VILLA A LE G R E (R ) Q 7:05 m ( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 OLD(3 5 ) 8 COOBY DOO fD (1 0 ) SESAM E 3 T R E E T (R ) g 7:35 3 2 (1 7 )1 DREAM O F JEA N N IE 8:00 CLD (3 5 ) GREAT S P A C E C O A S TE R 8:05 m>< 17) MY THREE SO N S 8:30 IB (35) KH O f FT SUPERSTARS 09 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8'35 3 2 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 S GD HOUR MAOAZJNE O DONAHUE 12:00 O (3) C O U P LE S IS ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEW S 0 J ) ( 3 5 ) B ia V A LLE Y 12:30 O (4 1N EW S (1) O TH E YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN S HOPE 1:00 O (41DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN ID (35) MOVIE 1:05 32(17) MOVIE 1:30 (1) O AS THE WORLO TURNS 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL 3:00 0 ( 4 ) CHIPS (R) 51OQUIDINQ LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 3D (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME August 16 M O N D AY violinist Itjhak Perlman lor a porlormance ol Bruch s Violin Concer­ to No 1 <R) EVENING 8:05 6.00 0 ( 4 ) (J )O G O O n ew s 3J) (3 5 ) ANDY G RIFFITH CD 110) MOVIE Boots And Sad­ dles" (193/1 Gone Autry, Judith Alton A young narl decides to keep the ranch ho has inherited Instead ot selling It 6:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MY TH REE SONS 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Easy Come, Easy Go" (t967) ElviS Presley, Dodie Marshall A Navy Irogman mistakenly boheves he has found a vast sunken treasure 9:00 6:35 3 2 ( 17) FATHER KNOW S B E S T 7:00 o f4i THE M UPPETS (1) O P M MAGAZINE ( I ) O JO KER S WILD 31) (3 5 ) THE JE FF E R S O N S (D (10) MACNEIL 7 LEH RER REPORT 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) GREEN A C R E S 0 CD MOVIE "Loving You' (1957) Elvis Prosley. Lliabelh Scott A small town singer meets a hardboiled press agent who transforms him into an over nghl sensation (R) (D O M *A *S*H 00 (1 0 ) O R EA T PERFORMANCES Dance In America: Two Duels” Mikhail Baryshnikov and Natalia Makarova perform Jerome Rob­ bins' Other Dances lo music by Chopin, and lb Anderson and Heather W alts perform Peter Mar­ tins Calcium Nghl Light ' to music byChartos Ives (R) 7:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O CHANNEL SIX REPO RTS The Space Shuttle From Killy Hawk To KSC" ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO ill (35) BARNEY M ILLER CD 110) DICK C A V E TT Guest S J Perdman (R) 7:35 3 2 (1 7 ) ANDY G RIFFITH 8:00 Q (4) LITTLE HO USE ON THE P R A IR IE ( D O P R IV A T E BEN JA M IN (7) O BEST O F TH E W EST 3]) (3 5) MOVIE Adventures 01 Don Juan" ( 1949) Errol Flynn, Viveca Lmdfors Don Juan invades the court ol England and the heads ol the Fnalish ladies CD (1 0) EVENING AT PO PS John Williams and tho Boston Pops Orchestra are |omod by virtuoso 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tension At Table Rock" (1956) Richard Egan, Doro­ thy Malone 12:00 (D O OUINCY CD Q MOVIE Murder C an Hurt You" (I90OI Jamie Farr, Gavin McLeod 12:30 Q ® LA TE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERM AN (ID (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD O R A U V E 1:10 ( i ) O COLUMBO Colombo goes to England lo learn something Irom tho detectives al Scotland Yard and winds up helping them solve a m ur­ der |R ) 1:30 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9:30 (D O FILTH Y RICH The greedy Becks try to disprove Wild Bill s kin­ ship with a blood test 1:35 J 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Action In Tho North Allantic" ( 1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey 10:00 f j ! O L O U O rjL N T 31 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) JA ZZ AT THE MAINTE­ NANCE SH O P Great Guitars (No 3) Barney Kessel, Herb Ellis and Charlie Byrd perform horn the Maintenance Shop at Iowa State University (R| 2:15 ® O NEWS 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2:45 (Z) Q MOVIE Rebecca" (1940) Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier 3:00 Q ® NEWS 10:05 3:30 32 (1 7 ) N EW S Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 4:15 3 1 (3 5 ) MAUDE 3 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 11:00 O ® (3 ) O C T ) a NEWS 31) (3 5 ) BEN N Y H ILL CD (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S . 4:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:45 3 2 ( 17) MISSION: IM PO SSIBLE 11:05 330 d l (3 5 ) TOM AND JE R R Y AND FRIEN D S 2 ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R ) 11:30 0 (T ) TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Daniel J Travanti. Diana Me Lei Ian ( J ) o MARY TYLER MOORE (? ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 31 (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FR A N ­ C ISCO 11:35 8:30 f | j O W KR P IN CINCINNATI ( I ) O B A S E B A LL Regional cover­ age of California Angels at Oakland A s or B a ltim o re O rio le s at B oston Rod So* 6:30 Q (4> NBC NEWS 3 1 0 C SS NEWS ( I ) O ABC NEWS 3D (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 3 2 (1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY August 17 TUESDAY 3:35 3 2 (1 7 |T H E F L IN T 3 T O N E S EVENING 4:00 6:00 GD LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PR A IR IE ( J ) O STA R TREK ( 7 ) 0 M ERV GRIFFIN 311(35) SUPERMAN CD i 10) SESAM E STREET (R )g ) 0 ( 4 ) (ID D ( D O N EW S 3 D (3 5 ) ANDY G R IFFITH CD (1 0 ) MOVIE Som brero Kid ' (1942) Don Red" Barry, Lynn Mor* rick When a cowboy joins a gang of outlaws, he discovers the town banker is their leader a 4:05 6:30 1 2 (1 7 ) THE ADOAU3 FAM ILY 4:30 (LD (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEA N N IE 4:35 O ® NBC NEWS ( J ) O CBS NEWS CD 0 ABC NEWS 3D (3 5) C A R TER CO UN TRY 3 2 (1 7 ) OZZIE AND HARRIET 5:00 Q (4) LAVERNE ft S H IR L E Y A COMPANY ( D O HAPPY OAYS AGAIN (7 ) O A LL IN THE FAMILY (1 I) (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S AN GELS QD (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 32 (17) THE PARTRID GE FAMILY 5:30 0 ( 4 ) PEO PLE S COURT ( i l o H O G AN S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 m (17) HAZEL (MON. WED-FRI) 32 (17) BASEBALL (TUE) This ad Is for all those who ever wonder If your United Way gift is really appreciated. 7:00 O ® THE M U PP ETS (5 ) O PM M A G A Z IN E ( 2 ) 0 JO KER S WILO 3 D (3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S O N S CD (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT ( J ) O YOU A S K ED FO R IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 3D (3 5) BARNEY M ILLE R CD(1 0 ) DICK C A V E T T 8:00 O ® FATHER M URPHY ® o UNIVERSE W aller Cronkitc examines the risks we lake m everyday Me, with reports on the dangers ol obesity and a company that Investigates the causes ol ms|or disastara. (7 ) Q HAPPY D AYS 3D (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Hero" (1U69) Richard Harris, Romy Schneider. An aging soccer player prepares lor his (Inal moments ol glory CD (10) O D YSSEY Seeking The First Americans" Archaeologists Irom Texas lo Alaska search lor clues lo the Identity ol the first peo­ ple lo tiead the American conti­ nent (R )Q ® 0 8 '3 0 LA V ER N E 8:35 o 9.05 (12 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Montreal Expos a l Atlanta Braves • 9:30 SHIRLEY 3 2 (1 7 ) BETW EEN G A M ES SHOW AP uDUC Service ot The Nxolpxper 1 the Advsiliung Council O ® BRET M A VE RI CK (D Q THE WAY THEY WERE ® O ABC NFWS NIGHT LINE 3D (3 5 ) ST R E E TS OF SAN FR A N ­ C ISCO 12:00 ® O ALICE Flo h as trouble studying lor her high school diplo­ ma in night school, |fl) ® O FANTASY ISLAND A dying young man Is given an extra 48 hours lo tive, end a widow attempts lo remarry despite the interference Ol her late husband (R) 12:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 12:30 Q ® LATE NIOHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests Jerry G arcia and Dob Weir ol the Grateful Dead, author Jerry Kosmskl (R | 3D (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR A LIV E 12:35 ® O TOO C L O S E FOR COM­ FORT Muriel Is Infuriated by the attention paid Henry by a pretty young artist. (R) 10:00 o ® M CCLAIN’S LAW McClain and Iwo others are held hostage in a hospital by a menially disturbed Vietnam veteran (R) ® o BA R B A R A W ALTERS BUM­ MER S P E C IA L Barbara Wallers Interviews Katharine Hepburn. Vic­ toria Principal and Brooke Shields. |R) 3D (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MEWS CD (1 0 ) P F U IS E THE DOG FOR SITTING The progress made by eiaht blind people is followed durinp their four-week (raining course at a guide dog center. 10:30 (4 ) O MCCLOUD The owner ot a discotheque who hires young runa­ way females lo promote the sale ol liquor lakes on a girl who is being sought by the authorities. (R) 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Unholy W de" ( t9S7) Rod Steiger. Diana Dora 1:10 ® O MOVIE "The Two M rs. Carrolls" (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2:35 32 (17) B A S E B A L L M ontreal Expo s al Atlanta Braves 3:00 O ® NEWS 3 D (3 S )u a u o e 3:10 11:00 O ® 0 )0 ft U nited Wtay 9:00 Ann-Margret. Nancy Dussault, Charlton Heston, Patricia Neal. Peter Strausa. Cions leachman and many others are featured in a benefit performance dedicating a theatre complex al Northwestern University ® T H R E E ’S COMPANY While posing a s a doctor. Jack unexpect­ edly encounters a real patient and an eager Intern |R ) Q CD (1 0 ) M Y S T E R r ' Rumpote Ot The Bailey Rum pole And The Show Folk" Horace Rumpole is Called upon to serve as funior counsel in defending an* actress accused ol the backstage murder ot her hus­ band (Part 3) (R )q j ® Q n ew s 3D (35) BENNY HILL ® (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Charles Nelson Reilly^ Dinah Shore CD O M ARY T Y LER MOORE GD O n ew s 3'30 O ® NBC NEW 8 O VERNIGHT 3:40 ® O MOVIE The Real G lo ry" (1939) Gary Cooper, David Niven 4:30 O ® NBC NEWS O VERN IGHT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDN ESDAY EVENING 6:00 O 3 K X O ® Q n ew s 51) (3 S IA N D Y GRIFFITH © (1 0 ) MOVIE ' Vigilante* Ol Boomtown" (1947) Allan Rocky" Lana. Bobby Blake A aonatof's daughter has a priretighlof kid­ napped because &he objects to his profession 6:05 (J2 (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 6:30 0 3 1 NBC NEWS ($1 o C B S NEWS CDO ABC NEWS 3 j) (3 5 ) C ARTER COUNTRY 6:35 32 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS B E S T 7:00 0 3 ) the m u ppets August 18 f f l (1 0) FLO RIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL 8:30 3 ) O MOVIE A Piece 01 The Action ” (1977) Sidney Podior. Bi» Cosby Two likeable crooks atlcmpt to master the art ol Iho rip-ol1 while being blackmailed Into tackling sev oral community problems (R) 9:00 O ® THE FA C T S O F LIFE (D O THE FA LL GUY Howie mmsts up with n man who is being paroled after serving time lor the theft of a Navy payroll thal was nev­ er recovered |R | © (1 0) WHAT’ S KILLINQ FLO RI­ DA’S LA KES The problems affect Ing Florida lakes, both natural and man-made, as well as the plausible results should conservation warn­ ings go unheeded are examined 9:30 ID O P M MAGAZINE CDO JO K E R ’S WILO 3 5 (3 5 ) THE JEFFER SO N S © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LE H R E R REPO RT O CD LO VE, SIDN EY Path is 7:05 O 3 ) QUINCY Quincy works wtth a retired Nan hunter lo track down the killer ot a Holocaust survivor (R| C DO DYNASTY Blake awaits the results o* a blood test lo see il Fal­ lon is his daughter, and Je ll catches Claudia stealing Denver Carting. Ion s secret oil tile (R) f f i (1 0) TH E MAGIC WORLD OF MARCEL M ARCEAU The worlds greatest living practitioner ol the anctenl art ol silence performs sev­ en ol his most famous pantomimes 3 2 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 3 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 3 ) 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT ® O FAMILY FEUD ( i r (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER © (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 7:35 32) (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL M ontreal E ip o s at Atlanta Braves 8:00 O 3 ) REAL PEO PLE CDO MR. MERLIN A scared Mm disappears when he has to go Into the hospital with lonsiiitla (R) CDO THE G REATEST AM ERICAN HERO ® (3 5 ) MOVIE Return To Pey­ ton Place" (1961) Carol Lynley. Jett Chandler A book written about the intimacies ol a small town causes a turor when Iho school’s principal allows the book in the library rejected by her classmates when her illegitimacy becomes known lo their parents (R) 10:00 11:30 0 (T ) TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Rock Hudson. Paul Williams. M arcia Wallace ( J ) o MARY TY LER MOORE ( D O ABC NEWS NIOMTLINE 3.1 ( 3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN­ C ISCO 11:35 3 2 ( 1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 CJ) O MOVIE the Henderson M onster" (10801 Jason Miller. Christine Lahti CD O LOVE BOAT 12:05 32 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "These Throe" 119361 Joel McCtea Miriam Mopkmi 12:30 O 3 ) LA TE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N Guests LJy Tomlin. Father Andrew Greeley |R| 3 1 ( 3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 ® O MOVIE Words And Music" (194B) Mickey Mooney, B ai­ ty Garrett 1:30 0 ( i ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 32 (17) B A S E B A L L Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves 2:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O 3 ) NEW S 3:20 10:30 ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CDQ NEWS 3:30 0 3 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 10:35 31’ (1 7) NEWS 3:50 CD O 11:00 O 3 ) (D O CDO m e w s 3D (3 5 ) BENNY HILL © ( 1 0 ) P O S T SC R IP TS M OVIE Manhunler" (1974) Ken Howard. Gary Lockwood 4:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNtGHT August 19 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 O 31 CDO ® O n e w s I11) (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH © (1 0 ) MOVIE Hands Across Th« Border" (1944) Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry A businessman takes over a gambler'a horse-breeding ranch. 6:05 lilm i that no arty e v e ry b o d y rmss«d the first h m o a ro u n d , in clu d in g Fingers, G a t e s O f H e a v e n " and The O nion F ie ld ' (M| 0:05 5 J ( 17) MOVIE The Rare Breed ' (19661 Jam es Sir-war I, Maureen O Kara In the 1880s. a beautiful woman Itom England introduces Herelords to the Western cattle scene 32) (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 6:30 O 3 ) NBC NEWS (3 0 C B S NEWS CD O ABC NEWS (ft) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 3 1 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS B E S T 7:00 O 3 ) TH E MUPPETS CDO P M. MAGAZINE CDO JO K E R ’S WILD 33) (3 5 ) THE JEFFER SO N S © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LE H R E R REPO RT 7:05 32! (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES O3 ) 8:30 © (1 0 ) A LF R E D PRESEN TS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 31! (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER © ( 10) DICK CAVETT 7:35 321(17) ANDY GRIFFITH O 3) 8:00 BORN TO TH E WIND (Premiere) An Indian cbrel must help decide the late ol a snarling wild boy raised by a pack ol wolves CD O MAGNUM. P .l. CD O MOVIE Rooster (Prem ­ iere) Paul Williams. Pal McCormick A lire ol suspicious origin brings together an unlikely pair ol Investi­ gators lo track down the arsonists 33) (3 5 ) MOVIE "Rom ance On Tlie High Seas 11948) Dons Day. Jack Caison An ocean voyage Is complicated by mislaken idenlilies and a marital mlr-up © ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PR EV IEW S Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review some HITCHCOCK 9:00 o (D DlFF’REN T ST R O K E S (D O C IR CU S OF TH E STARS Twenty-three television, screen and slngo stars portorm a variety ol daring and humorous circus acts. Linda Evans. Elliott Gould, Bob Newhart and Brooke Shields are ringmasters (R) © (1 0 ) PAPER CHASE 'S o r c e r e r 's A p p re n tic e " A Supreme Court Justice Is pul on the spot because of his record ol never having hired a lemale law cleik in his 30 years on the bench 9:30 7:30 (DO YOU ASKED FOR IT CDO FAMILY FEUD 3:00 0 3) 0 CD HILL S T R E E T BLU ES A rookie cop overroacts in a crisis, and negotiations between the police union and the city are sus­ pended |R) CDO 20 / 70 311(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK "NEWS © (1 0 ) TH IS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila installs a shower in the master bedroom and Norm Abram shows how lo construct kitchen cabmen |R)Q 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 31 (3 5 ) MAUDE © (1 0 ) HIDDEN P LA C E S WHERE HISTORY LIV E S "Boom And Bust • • The Mining Towns" Host Philip Abbott visits three surviving mining towns (H) Spice A dded To 'Knots' HOLLYWOOD (U P l) "K nots l-anding," the poor m a n 's “ Dallas,” landed in the ratings last season but m ay bo remedied in 1982-83 with a dash of spice and som e new characters. Unlike the big, successful prim etim e soap o p eras — “ D allas.” "D y n asty " and “ Falcon Crest" — “ K not’s I binding'' is peopled by ordi­ n ary folk in a Southern California cul-de-sae coping with inflation and the blahs Fem ales would ra th e r look at the hi gh fash io n , faultlessly coifed women of " D y n a s ty " th a n the suburban, sometimes dowdy, w ives of "K nots.” The m an seeking to gain rating p arity for "K nots” in its fourth y e a r is producer D avid J a c o b s , who co n ­ ceived "K n o ts" even before he c re a te d " D a lla s ," alth o u g h th e l a t t e r w as snapped up by CBS first. "W e’re changing a lot of Tiie other series involve things on ‘Knots I en d in g ' the obscene rich who live in this season,” said Jacobs, a Victorian m a n s i o n s , bald, articu late New York m a n ip u la te fa r-flu n g tra n s p la n t. " H u t w e’re financial holdings and jum p keeping the unique essence into one another’s beds with of the show. disquieting regularity. "T here will be m ore melo­ Viewers are no different dram a and serialization, a l­ f r o m re n d e rs of H aro ld though not as extensive as in Robbins and Sidney Sheldon the up-scale shows. We’re novels. They'd ra th e r watch keeping our people middle the rich and powerful than class, which m akes them the working stiff next door more accessible than the with whom they can identify. millionaires of ‘D allas' and The chaiacters in the hit D ynasty.’ series are larger than life. "We can add spice and we The four basic fam ily groups will. Kevin Dobson is joining in " K n o ts ,” w h ile not the cast and will become pygm ies, certainly a re not rom antically linked with the giants. character played by Michele Males prefer to com pare Lee, after alm ost a full them selves to J .R . Ewing season in which she played a (Larry H a g ma n ) , the widow alone. m u ltim illio n a ire oil and “The relationship between cattle baron of "D a lla s," Dobson and Michele will be than to Gary Ewing (Ted volatile and sexy. They fight Shackelford), the only poor all the tim e, but they arc also Ewing, in “K nots.” interesting, vital individuals. “ Lisa H artm an is joining the show a s a nightclub singer and Michael Sabatino is being added, playing an opportunistic public relations m an. They are different sorts of ch aracters for our show. "W e're trying for more flam boyant stories with a h a rd e r edge and, of course, sex will be a by-product of these changes." J a c o b s r uef ul l y a d m its there are fewer sexy sub­ plots in "K nots" than other nighttim e soaps. Hut he is convinced that titilation and erotica a re n ’t the reason for his low ratings. Af t e r a ll, th e se x ie st primetime so ap w as " F l a m i n g o H o ad ," w hich in c lu d e d a cozy n e ig h ­ borhood bordello. It bombed and w as cancelled before the season w as completed. "You can catch viewer in terest with sex,” Jacobs said, "but you can ’t hold them . Sex helps when you don’t have power and wealth going for you. But the basis for any suecesfu! show is good story telling. “ I t’s m uch easier to come up with stories for 'D allas' than Knots Landing.' There is a high lev el of outrageousness in ‘D allas.’ In ‘K nots’ we can ’t run the risk of offending the view ers or ch a lle n g in g t hei r suspension of disbelief.” 11:00 0 3 ) ( D O ® O n ew s 01) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL © ( 1 0 ) PO STSC RIPTS 11:05 3J (17) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 3 ) TONIGHT CYPRESS GAZEBO ( J O MARY TY LER MOORE ® 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 5 1 (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN ­ C ISC O 11:35 Q2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE The Young War­ riors” (1967) Jamos Orury, Sieve Carlson 12:00 CD o QUINCY 12:30 0 C4) LA T E NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests tommy and D ick Sm olhors. President Reagan's barber Milton P ills, TV commerlcal archivist Jam es Halt (R) 31 ( 3 5 ) WANTED 0 E A 0 OR ALIVE 1:00 ® a MOVIE "For Me And My Gal" (1942) Judy Garland. Gene Kelly GIMME A B R EA K 10:00 Friday, Aug. 13, I9B2—7 1:10 CD O MCMILLAN AND WIFE 1:30 0 31 NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 1:35 (12 ( 1 7 ) MOV’ E Fort Apache" 2:30 0 3 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00 0 GD CD O new s 3:30 0 3 1 N 0C NEWS OVERNIGHT ® O MOVIE "Dr Strjngetove. Or How I Learned To Slop Worry­ ing And Love The Bomb" (1964) Peter Sellers. Georgo C Scott 4:15 32 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Bullnls Or B al­ lots" (1936) Edward G Robinson. Joan Blondell 4:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT South F lo r id a 's finest q u a lity shed com pany now b rin g s to the O rlan do a re a the ever po p u lar Gazebo. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY U n p a ra lle le d In de sign and construction. The Gazebo has becom e a sought a fte r look in to d a y 's contem porary outdoor lifestyle. The Ideal w ay to enhance yo u r b ackyard and enjoy our a re a 's w a rm afternoons and pleasant evenings. Features in clu d e: • Custom s lie s fro m 8' lo 50' • Ready m ade • Constructed of cypress Ask about our exciting SPA-ZEB0 and BAR-ZEB0 models. America The Storage Experts LONGWOOD FINANCING AVAILABLE - x y '^ m s Hwy. 17-91 N Casselberry, F la . 830-8300 O PEN M O N -SAT. 9 AM iP M ORLANDO 8112 E. C o lonial Dr. Orlando, Fla. 273-8663 �Friday, Aug. 13, 1982 8—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Prime-Time Baseball? It Sure Ain't The NFL! By DAVID H A N D L E R I’ve nlways been a big fan of ABC’s ’’N FL M onday Night Football.” N ever m iss a gam e. I’m also a big baseball fan Spend m a n y -a sum m er evening w atching m y local team s on the tube. So it stands to reaso n tluit I’d like ABC’s "M onday Night Baseball.” I don’t. The football season is 16 weeks long, not counting play-offs. E ach team plays 16 games. Thus, each game is an event. T here is ex­ citement. T here is do-or-die com m itm ent by the players. Something is at stake. It makes for good TV. On the other hand, there are 162 gam es in the baseball season. Even the best team expects to lose at least 40 percent of them . A team 's progress is ch arted by its perform ance over a road trip or home stan d , not by one game. A player is valued for his s te a d in e s s and con­ sistency, not for his big playintensity. It does not make for good TV. Oh, it’s as slicklypresented as the football gam es are. Plenty of c a m e ra angles, replays and even graphics to sate even the most hard-core of "statnieks." (We’re the ones who actually do care that the ondeck hitter is batting .Ml against south-paws with m en in scoring position with less than two outs on a lte rn a te F o o tb all is a national S u n d a y s in p a r k s wi t h game. F an s care about a natural tu rf.) game between two team s 'File problem with “ MNB" that play for cities they’ve is it’s boring. Incredibly so. never even visited. Watch It lacks the excitem ent of football on a Sunday af­ "M onday Night F oo tb all," ternoon a n d y o u ’ll see la c k s th e i n t i ma c y a nd constant updates of scores fam iliarity of local team from around the league. telecasts. It’s a bu st, and th ere’s nothing the netw ork can do about it. The fault lies not with who’s in the booth or out in the truck. Nope. T h e re ’s a very simple truth to blam e: Baseball is not football. lid 's not be naive: Betting is the root of this. The $2 wager is the big reason for football’s national audience. And for the enduring ratings success of “ Monday Night Football.” Baseball is a local game. Your team is an extension of your fam ily. You belong to it. You g e t em o tio n ally in­ volved in its personalitysquabbles, its streaks and slum ps. You do not care about a gam e between two team s from other cities. Football is better on TV than it is in person. In per­ son, you can barely tell w h at's going on. You're too far aw ay from the action, too w orried you may be getting frost-bitten feet. On TV, the strateg ic cam eras and in­ stant replays make it all clear for you. Your den is heated. B aseball is better live than it is on TV. You can take in the whole field at once, which TV can ’t do. You can feel the gam e’s pace and p ro p o rtio n — see the positioning — which you can 't on TV. You can yell e n c o u ra g e m e n t at yo u r heroes, eat peanuts, drink beer. T h ere’s a nice breeze. You talk to strangers. It boils down to this: No m a tte r how big a baseball fan you a re, sitting down on a Monday night to sec the Toronto Blue Jay s play the Boston Bed Sox on ABC is not a grabber. And if you happen to lie from Toronto or Boston, you’d rath er watch Lorna Luft Singing About Her Rainbows By DICK K L E IN E R HOLLYWOOD ( NEA) G e n e ra lly , wh e n a new spaperm an interview s a Hollywood a c to r , he is supplied with a “ bio” of that p e rso n i—' a canned biography from the a c to r's publicity people, listing all th e vi t al s ta ti s t i c s , high points, facts and fancies. I have before m e the bio of Ixirna Luft, issued by her m a n a g e m e n t — H ooker E nterprises Inc., which is run by Jake Hooker, who also happens to be Ixirna's husband. It is a three-page affair, full of all the usual d ata, but there is one notable oversight. Nowhere does it mention that L orna is Judy G arlan d 's daughter. O bviously, th e young, blonde singer-actress w ants to play down th at relation­ ship. And yet, when you talk to her, she is not relu c ta n t to discuss her m other. The bio is obviously another m a tte r to Iter; she ap p aren tly is saying in it that she is Miss Luft, who wants to rise or fall on the strength of who she is, not who her m other w as. Miss Luft Is a young lady of talent. You realize th a t if you sec her a s one of the sta rs of the new P aram o u n t ».* » » >4 4 4 - V , 1 • .T >♦ t 4 f 1 ' Vi Ajd * •1 Fi r. *o ', SV I.OH.N’A I.UFT Picture, "G re a se 2." It lias not been w ell-received by cither the critics or the public, but Ixirna is still pleased with it. "1 think it is better Hum the original ’G rease,’” she says. Then site adds: "I didn’t c a re for the first one particularly." For Lorna, the urge to perform und c a rry on the family tradition struck her suddenly, when she was 13. Before then, she says, she had no p a rticu lar passion — "Oh, I wanted to be a nurse for about 20 m inutes, until 1 saw some blood." But when she w as 13, the lightning bolt blasted her and she never recovered. "I told my mother that day that I wanted to get into show business,” Ixirna says. "H er reaction was, ‘Oh, no!' She knew how tough it was. She k ne w what sh e ’d been th rough." And Ixirna knew what she w as getting into. She had seen it from the inside. But she say s that growing up with show biz all around you m akes it seem like the norm. It w as never strange to her, a l w a y s f ami l i ar , alw ay s com fortable. “ To m e ," she s a y s , “ having photographers and press around and all that hoopla w as never upsetting, because it was norm al. It w as the only kind of life I knew. So, even now, 1 never think twice about it." She say s one of the few bits of advice her mother gave her w as that she should alw ays be nice to reporters. ( She is .) She says site cannot understand perform ers who get m ad at the press and the photographers and scream and punch and kick. "If anybody wants to take my p ictu re," site says, “ I am very grateful. Of course, I am t a l ki ng about the legitim ate press." your local telecast with your c o m fo rta b le local an­ nouncers than with those network strangers. Especially A B C ’s strangers. Al Michaels is a reasonably effective playby-play man, but he Ls im­ personal. Don D rysdale is all cliches. "H ere's a guy who k ittle s you all the way in this g am e of b a s e b a ll,” he frequently points out in his best b ro a d c a s tin g school inflection. "A nd the k ill lias a way of jum ping off his bat." As for H oward Cosell, clearly he hasn 't followed the gam e for 30 years. His fram e of reference only goes as far as B ranch Rickey and Casey Stengel. When Cosell does address himself to the current game, you realize he isn’t very iiaseball savvy. B aseball blossoms in the fall as a TV gam e Come the play-offs and World Series, each g am e counts, no m atter w ho's playing it. There’S no tom orrow . But during the regular season, a s " ’Monday Night B a s e b a ll,” m a k e s plain. A m erica’s national pastim e doesn’t sell as prime-time national television. FOR THE 8th YEAR IN A ROW WE BRING YOU FREE MEALS Is it possible that there are s till some of you who haven't tried the annual SANFORD-SEMINOLE JAVCEES RESTAURANT SAMPLER Our 8th Annual Restaurant Coupon book is alm ost here, this year w ith over $150 in certificates good fo r F R E E M E A L S . And, w ith th isO N E T I M E O F F E R you'll SA V E AN A D D IT IO N A L $2.95 on your purchase and s till enjoy ''sam pling'' these restaurants supporting the Jaycees: V IL L A G E INN CASA MIA C O LO N IA L ROOM W A F F L E H O USE C A R LO 'S IT A L IA N B U R G E R K IN G COOK'S C O R N E R W O O G IE'S P U B BBQ R I B RANCH SOB IK 'S T H E G REEN H O USE PO P P A J A Y 'S C H U R C H 'S C H IC K EN B O W L A M E R IC A M A G N O LIA SA N D W IC H B BQ C O R R A L BURG ER C H EF IC E C R E A M S T O R E FA M O U S R E C IP E F R I E D C H I C K E N Altogether, the 1982 Restaurant Sampler has 36 coupons, all of which are good for buy one, get one free meals at the above 19 restaurants. When regular sales begin next week, the Jaycees will be offering this $150 value for $14.95. But, if you A C T NOW, B Y M A IL O N LY , you pay J U S T $12.00. Why not dine out at half price and support the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees at the same time. Send your $12 check or money order, postmarked no later than August 17,1982, to: R E S T A U R A N T S A M P L E R , P.O. BOX 2640, SA N FO R D , F L A . 32771 You may also charge your Sampler to your AA-C or VISA account by submitting the following: NAM E PH O N E ADDRESS ^ M C 4-V ISA -EXP. DATE � 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 13, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d09d63332f8ffb2558b0b49a83a52858.pdf c8557fe415b7f5c1475869eefad0032a PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 77— Thursday, November 18,1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U S PS 481 2801— Price 20 Cents Another Department Employee Quits Parks Reorganization Weeks From Completion By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer The reorganization of Seminole County’s Parks and Hecreatlon Division will probably not be completed for several weeks. Director of Public Services and Development John Percy said. Percy said he and other staff officials are examining alternatives in restructuring the parks, maintenance and recreation divisions to increase supervision of workers and distribution of materials. A report compiled by Percy, Personnel Director I.ois Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said a morale problem existed within the parks division that was caused by the perception of favoritism to some employees. “ The potential exists for the perception of favoritism, abuse or illegal practices in various moonlighting activities and involvement in off-duty projects,” the report said. The parks division has been besieged with problems since the arrest in July of John Varney, facility and parks coor­ dinator, for improper use of county labor and materials. Vamey still faces trial on charges of authorizing the pur­ chase of electrical wiring and ordering a county employee to install the wiring in fellow employee Johnnie Butler’s trailer; authorizing a county worker to build a doll house for Mrs. Butler; authorizing county workers to make repairs to Var­ ney’s truck and authorizing county workers to use scrap material to construct a motorcycle trailer. Mrs. Butler later resigned and pleaded guilty to a charge of m a '^ 'a n r ? for ' “ceiving the doll house and the electrical work. Several park* division employees were involved in the sheriff's department probe that led to the arrest of Vamey and Mrs. Butler and claimed that county officials were not doing anything to correct the problems within the division. One of the workers involved in the probe, Bill Solitro, an air conditioning technician, was fired for falsifying his Job ap­ plication. Another worker involved in the probe, Gary Hess, resigned to take a Job at a local hospital. I^ s t week, Butch Alexander, manager of the Parks and Recreation Division, resigned. The latest person to resign is Henderson Ferguson, a 19-year county employee, who was a supervisor in the division. D o u b le T a x A g re e m e n t Is R e a c h e d By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer SCHOOL NEWS Karen Coleman (right), Seminole County School Board adm inistrative trainee, greets Ellen Veinotte, principal at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford, at Wednesday’s open house at the school board offices at EMI Mellonville Avenue, Sanford. The open house is part of the many activities *f schools and the board offices, all in observance of Education Week. Judge Challenges DUI Test Rule ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer State prosecutors say they'll appeal a Seminole County Judge's ruling that a section of Florida's new drunken driving law is unconstitutional prohibiting them from telling a jury that a defendant refused to submit to a chemical test to determine blood-alcohol content. County Judge Alan A. Dickey ruled Tuesday that a defen­ dant's refusal to submit to a Breathalyzer test is Inadmissable evidence and cannot be used against him In court. He said such evidence could prejudice the Jury against the defendant. Dickey further stated In his ruling that an admission of such information In court is a violation of the defendant'* rights under the U.S. and state constitutions. He said such an ad­ mission violates the defendant's right to due process under the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, right against self­ incrimination under the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Con­ stitution and right to protection against search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Dickey added that allowing such evidence in court violates the defendant'! rights under the state constitution, which parallels the U.S. Constitution provisions. However, Dickey's order does not challenge the section of the law which requires suspension of the defendant’s driving JAZZ IT U P • " 5 ™ *b> ' right? Well, now yon don’t have an exrase. The answer? Jazxerdse. It combines the fun of dancing and the rigors of a good workout Find out more hy reading H erald Correspondent Lori D ,» f See CITIES Page 3A 'Goat Lady'Loses Court Appeal; Seeks Rehearing _ ............................................................... - \ Horoscope........................................... ID H ospital.............................................. 2A Sports...................................................M A Television........................................... JB W eather.............................................. 2A BUB Yeah. Yeah. We know. Exercise la a See ALCOHOL, Page 3A At the conclusion of a three-hour final meeting on double taxation Wednesday, and with one city rep resen tativ e threatening to bolt from Seminole's seven-city united front, compromise was reached. The compromise was to stop con­ sideration of a double taxation lawsuit in the courts for the time being. Instead, the committee unanimously agreed to look to the Seminole County Commission to voluntarily solve the lack of "real and substantial benefits" In the Sheriff’s D ep artm en t road patrol ami in­ vestigations within 1! e county's seven cities. The county is to be asked to agree by Jan. IS to work toward solving the situation in the way they consider best and in tim e for that solution to be in­ cluded in the 1983-84 fiscal year budget. The committee agreed if it does not receive a commitment from the county by the January deadline to solve the problem, it will reconvene to consider other action, possibly In the courts. The com m ittee expects to hear proposals from the county com ­ missioners by May 1 on how they will solve the inequity and how the solution will appear in Its 1983-84 budget. The committee will meet again June 1 to consider the proposals. Individual committee mem bers in­ dicated while they will leave the choice of solutions to the county commissioners, they prefer that the county create a "municipal service taxing district" in the unincorporated areas to pay for the Sheriff's Department road patrols and much of its Investigation work. The compromise was reached after Altamonte Springs City Manager and former Assistant County Administrator Jeff Etchberger said that considering both double taxation and equity in taxing, the situation "is dead even", adding the possibility of a "court case is splltsville." The only county functions where the cities could possibly contend double taxation, Etchberger said, would be in the two areas of the Sheriff's D epart­ ment, adding this had been his position since the committee began meetings in early September. Etchberger set his position Wednesday alter county budget analyst P am Hastings displayed b chart contending that cities receive benefits at the expense of residents In the unincorporated areas. Dick Kelton of Kelton Associates in DeLand argued against the accuracy of the Hastings chart, aaytng It was basetl on factors not recognized in stale law and had nothing to do with the issue of double taxation as defined in the law and as in terp reted in a special leg islativ e committee report — and in case law. The Kelton firm was hired by the cities to study the issue of double taxation in the county. "Big bucks lie on the table with the sheriff," Etchberger said. Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles counseled the cities that court action should be a last resort. "I would prefer to see something negotiated outside the court." he said, as city representatives disagreed with Etchberger's statem ents. Knowles said the inequities In the county law enforcement service within cities could be cleared up in several fashions. Etchberger continued that it would be a "waste of my taxpayers' and my city’s dollars to pursue legally" the double taxation Issue at this time. Etchberger said the county has cleared up over the past two years several areas of what might have been considered double taxation by creating taxing districts In unincorporated areas for road Goats Stay In Orange County TODAY_______ Calendar ............................................ *B H an d led A d i.................................... « B C om ica............................................... *B Crossword.......................................... ” Dear A bby...........................................IB Deaths ................ ... ............................. Dr. Lamb ............................................. IB Editorial........................ <A Percy said Carswell, Peters and Radel will remain in the interim posts until the reorganization is complete and probably past the end of the year. Cities Lack Of Funds May Kill Firm's Move Here San-Del Manufacturing, which planned to build a sportswear manufacturing facility in the Port of Sanford, will probably not locate there, the director of the Seminole County Port Authority said Wednesday. Dennis Dolgner told port authority members, "The odds of this industry locating in the Port of Sanford arc less than 5 percent.” Dolgner said the port authority is “Just unable to complete the project." He cited a lack of loan money available from local banks as the reason the in­ vestment package could not be worked out. Dolgner first announced in July that San-Del would be locating in the port complex, west of Sanford. The port authority had proposed a tax-free bond sale to finance construction of a $307,000 building to house the com pany's operations. But uncertainty in the bond market and fluctuating interest rates worked against the proposal. Dolgner contacted 11 local banks between July and September. None were Interested in the package. U te r efforts to arrange financing with insurance companies and out-of-state banks also were unsuccessful. Abe Muse, president of the company, even visited Seminole County to look for alternative financing for the project, but no institutions were willing to finance the project at an interest rate near the prime rate, Dolgner said. "The only thing available is high-risk venture capital,” he said. High-risk financing is usually several interest points above the prime interest rate. He said the port authority is out of alternatives unless the banks change their stance on financing the project. In the meantime, San-Del Is looking for another site in Seminole County, Dolgner said. The firm would employ between 80 and 100 employees and the state Department of Education already has approved a project to train San-Del employees at Seminole Community College. Board members agreed to a lease with Ceramic Tiles Unlimited, a lakeland firm, for 4,000 square feet in one of the port's buildings. The space will be used for storage and distribution to the firm’s four sales locations In the state. There will be no Impact on employment. The lease brings the port's property up to full capacity. Dolgner said another firm renting space at the port, St. John’s Petroleum Co., has closed its operations from the port. "As of two weeks ago, St. John’s Petroleum has ceased sending shipments of fuel out of the Port of Sanford," he said. — MICHEAL BEHA Ferguson was only a few months short of having 30 years of service but Cindy Wright ui the county 's Personnel D epart­ ment said Ferguson will not be penalized since the county’s retirement plan covers anyone who works 10 years or more for the county. Alexander was replaced by l>eonard Carswell, director of the Manpower office. Ferguson has been replaced by Dan Peters and Harry Radel, employees within the division. Tom Ticconi, who took over Varney's post after his firing, has been reassigned. kv ™ FISHING C la r k M a c k , p r e s i d e n t of th e S e lle rs a fe w p o in te r s w h ile j a y c e e n s h in g ro d e o . It w ill C a r r o la b y t h e C iv ic C e n te r. S a n f o r d J a y c e e s , g iv e s R o b e r t ‘Bo’ h e p r a c t i c e s fo r S a t u r d a y 's a n n u a l b e h e ld fro m 9 to 11 a . m . a t L ak e T h e r e is no e n tr y f e e , b u t c h ild re n m u s t h a v e t h e i r o w n c a n e p o le . residential areas. Mrs. Ingeborg Morris, who has become known in Seminole During her fight about the anim als which are now being kept County as the “Goat Lady," lost her case in the Fifth DiMrict st an Orange County farm, her appeals have been denied by Court of Appeal Wednesday when the Daytona Beach court the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission and the affirmed a local order th at she cannot keep her pet goats at her County Commission. She also has been through the courtrooms Lake Brantley home. Mrs. Morris said today she will ask the appellate court to of County Judge Alan Dickey and Circuit Judges Kenneth rehear the case. She has 15 days to do so. She said she will not Leffler, Robert McGregor and finally Vernon Mize. hire an attorney to represent her in this new appeal, however. Mize ruled on Aug. 7,1961, the goats are livestock and or­ “ It has cost me over $3,000 for lawyers for nothing," she said dered Mrs. Morris to remove them. When they were not of her two-year-old fight with Seminole County, trying to keep removed In a timely fashion, Mize cited her for contempt of the herd of pygmy goats that she considers pets at her Oak court and she spent four days In Jail until a friend took the Drive home. goats to an Orange County farm . "Those lawyers swallow too much money for nothing," she Mrs. Morris said today a friend gave her another herd of said, adding that the appellate court decision, "Is news to me." goats to care for at the Orange County farm and she has sold 10 Mrs. Morris said throughout her trials with Seminole County of those, and lost another 12 through theft or by their being run over the zoning Issue of whether she can keep the goats In the over with vehicles. residential area, she has been confused about the law and what ‘’I’v e got to sell some more to raise money," she said. ahe la and Is not allowed to do, "In a free country.” Mrs. Morris earns her living by “ caring for older people" In She believes the goats are pets. The county considers the her home or in their homes, she said today. goats as livestock. An Immigrant from Germany, she became an American Since her problems with her neighbors over the animals, she has put her house up (or sale, but no prospective buyers have dtlxen In 1963. She said she had her first goat at her home in presented themselves, she said. December, 1971 and after It died, bought another In January, Of the appeals she h u been through, Mr*. Morris said while 1979. she speaks and understands English, she does not know court She w u ordered by the county to remove the goats from the language and the process has been confusira. premises after nearby homeowners two years ago complained - DONNA ESTES that the animals violate county law forbidding livestock In �l A - E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. II, t o ll NATION IN BRIEF Reporters Must Testify In Belushi Death Probe I-OS ANGELES (U PI) — Two National Enquirer reporters whose story triggered a grai Jury in­ vestigation into comic John Belushi's drug overdose death have been ordered to reveal details about an interview with Cathy Evelyn Smith. Superior Court Judge Julius Ieetham ruled Wed­ nesday the reporters were not protected by Califor­ n ia's shield law, which protects news sources, because the tabloid had already turned over tapes and tran­ scripts of the Smith interview. If they refuse to tell the grand Jury the cir­ cumstances of their interview, the Judge said, reporters Tony Brenna and ta r r y Haley could be held in contempt of court. Miss Smith said In the Enquirer interview that she injected Belushi with the fatal speedball m ixture of cocaine and heroin. Belushi died last March in a rented Chateau Marmont bungalow. Ex-CIA Agent Convicted AIJSXANDRIA, Va. (U PI) — A federal Jury took Just 4 4 hours to decide former CIA agent Edwin Wilson was a rogue arms m erchant who sold guns to IJbyan military pfflcials, not a "spy who was left out in the • cold.’’ The seven-woman, five-man Jury returned guilty verdicts Wednesday on seven of eight counts accusing Wilson ol illegally exporting four handguns and a Colt M-1G automatic rifle from the United States to Libyan Intelligence and arm y officials in 1979. He was acquitted of transferring arms across state lines. The former spy faces three other trials in Washington and Houston on charges of conspiracy to murder a IJbyan dissident on a $1 million "h it” con­ tract, illegally exporting 44,000 pounds of Armycontrolled plastic explosives and bomb devices to Libya. Wilson also is charged with recruiting former Green Berets to teach terrorists in the North African country how to use the explosives and weaponry. U.S. District Judge Richard Williams scheduled sentencing for Dec. 17 on the charges, which carry penalties of up to 39 years in prison and up to $240,000 in fines. POW s Return From Angola NEW YORK (UPI) — Three Americana released from Angolan prisons In a multi-national prisoner-ofwar swap had tearful reunions with family, and one who sought "romance and adventure” as a m ercenary said he faced a firing squad three times. Geoffrey Tyler, 28, of Seabrook, Mo., a pilot, and mercenaries Gustavo Grlllo, 33, of Toms River, N.J., and Gary Acher,28, of Sacramento, Calif., arrived on a TWA Jet from Paris Wednesday. The three were whisked away to private reunions with families and friends. Soccer, Golden Gam es Set For Cable TV Friday Subscribers to Orange-Scmlnole Cable television will have an opportunity Friday night to view two Seminole County programs — activities of the Seminole Soccer Club and the Golden Age Games. G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner said the cablevlslon company will carry the soccer club activity from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday and the 1982 Golden Age Games activity from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Cablevlslon Channel A. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Pacific storm today threatened to bring more rain to the Northwest where northern California was soaked with nearly 5 inches of rain and Oregon with 24 Inches. Rain Wednesday lashed the Southeast from the Appalachians to Alabama and temperatures warmed to the 90s over the southern Great Lakes as a November warm spell lingered for the second day. Drlxxle and dense fog hit the Gulf Coast and a travelers advisory was Issued for north Texas. Heavy snow was forecast for the Sierra Nevada and a travelers advisory was posted for the Tahoe, Nev., area. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 70; overnight low: 63; Wednesday high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: east to 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:96 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:16 a m.. 10:36 p.m .;, lows, 3:33 a.m., 4:24 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:10 a.m., 10:26 p.m.; lows, 3:24 a.m ., 4:19 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:06 a.m ., 4:01 p.m.; lows, 9:2$ a.m., 9:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 96 Miles: Wind easterly 10 to 19 knots today through Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Widely scattered showers a little more numerous extreme north today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the low 60a. Wind easterly 10 to 19 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Lows in low to mid 60s. Highs in low 60s. Wind easterly 10 mph. Zones 16, II, 21 — Today partly cloudy with 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In mid 60s. Wind east 10 mph. A D M ISSIO N S ; : i . : Sa nford : R e g in a ld 0 . Co nq un t H o ltn J. H ill B e a tr ic e E Schuiti H a u l# E . W « M 1« N a n c y A . Career, D e B a ry W . John E a ly . D e B ary A llc a L . Hutton. D e B a ry J a y B . Crouse. Deltona Z e lm e K . Sapp. D eltona E i'p iiin g H rm k J D IS C H A R O IS Sanford: F r o n c li R . D o rlo n d W lllio N. Ja c k so n Rhondo K . M l l l t r Dlano M . W a lla E ith e r M . W a rd C aro l J. H om on n, D e lton a C ecil N. Ja c k so n . O ra n g e C ity W alter I. K ittle . O ra n g e C ity V irg in ia L . Y o u n g . Osteen her too E . L e w is. O v ie d o ( U S E S « l SM I rhursdey, November II, 1**2—Vol. 71 No. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The national rate of new housing construction climbed by 1 percent In October, lar less than expected by experts but enough to fuel hopes of the con­ struction industry. The Commerce Department announcement of the new rate Wednesday showed modest improvement builders hope will signal an industry-wide recovery. The bench-mark annual rate of housing starts reached 1.122 million last month, the department reported. The improvement was far less than ex­ pected by industry experts. They looked to the month's 17.8 percent increase in new building permits as an indicator the Industry might begin to see a sustained recovery. S ep tem b er's 14.4 percent increase in housing starts, hailed by President Reagan as as sign "America is on the move again," was revised sharply downward to 7.6 percent. Most of the September improvement was due to a surge of about 30,000 federally sub­ sidized projects reaching the construction phase under programs that are expiring. Mark Riedy, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said he secs im provem ent, but only because buyers thought in October mortgage interest rates were not going to go down much further. "They are no longer waiting," he said. "But that alone can't sustain a recovery. To con­ tinue that kind of recovery will take an overall recovery in the U.S. economy." The news was worse in the industrial sector. The nation's recession-hobbled factories ope­ rated at Just 68.4 percent of their capacity last month, the lowest rate since records were first kept in 1948, the Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday. There is evidence the total capacity of such 77 •vtOoNod DeMy sad Sunday, ■■ctpl Soterday By TUe larald. lac , M N . Preach Aye., M a t Fla. » m . acted Class Pestege Wald s i Sealerd. Florida lin t ■■in, ■ m i■■r ■ * » HABj Mania, M-SSt l ( - - e a r, S M J B . B y M a ll: W eak I M S ; M eath, IS .1 U * 1 1 Y e a r. S U N _______________________ industries as steel and oil is shrinking, a Federal Reserve analyst said. The auto industry slipped to an operating rate of Just 49.7 percent in October, above its recession low of 43.7 percent In January but far below the operating rate of 61.3 percent as recently as July, the Fed said. The October capacity utilization rate was eight-tenths of a percentage point under the September rate that took it under the 69 percent low point recorded during the last decade's most serious recession of 1974-75. In New York, the stock m arket rebounded from three consecutive drubbings. The Dow Jones industrial average, which skidded 13.43-point points Tuesday and 46.73 the previous three sessions, climbed 19.50 to 1,027.50 with a late surge. It has gained or lost an average of 16.91 points the past eight sessions. Home-Owning, American Style CITY SIZE COMPARISONS £ i SHALL CITY [MEDIUM CITY LARGE CITY ds aj* 'ia»Soi rwoonot | M edian Purchase Price $78,000 | $66 500 $5/996 M edian Household Income $360*6 $33,600 T o ta l M onthly E ip e n se $76* $666 Morijag# $600 1491 ft*ft! IKIIS Tu n UlrirtNM iniuftrc* ttariK| ,j 1.***■< •<01 | $*0997 ] $67* 1669 IM IS* us 1100 STOO STOO It ! $20 IM Lake Brantley, Crooms To Get New Gym Floors By MICHEAl. BEHA Herald Stall Writer Projects to replace gymnasium floors at lak e Brantley High School near tangwood and Crooms High School In Sanford were approved this week by Seminole County school board members. Board members approved a request to fund the repairs to the take Brantley floor from the school district special maintenance fund. Bids will be accepted to replace the two floors. ta k e Brantley's floor is a composite material similar to tartan t urf, Superintendent Robert Hughes said. "It may even have been put in upside down." Hughes said the floor has been blamed for many injuries in the gym. The surface will be replaced by a wooden floor, which assistant superintendent Benny Arnold said should last indefinitely. He said the cost of the floor should be about $33,000. ta k e Brantley Principal Darvln Boothe said repairs to leaks at the school have been taken care of by a contractor. The gym has been a trouble spot, he said. "It hasn't leaked for at least four months,” Boothe said. "That's news at l^ake Brantley." The floor at Crooms will be replaced through funds from an insurance settlement on storm damage at the school. An April storm caused dam age B t several schools. The Crooms floor was ruined because of water damage incurred in the storm. The rooms currently have sliding doors and partitions between them. The alterations in­ clude permanent doors and walls which will make classrooms self-contained. Board member William Kroll expressed concern at the request. " It's a shame to continually be doing this, building schools and then altering them," he said. Arnold said a team of state officials will be in Seminole County in December lo rework educational specifications for classrooms. Arnold said the projects will be bid together in the hope that a belter price can be obtained. He said the officials will work out the specifications needed for elementary and middle schools planned for construction within the next few years. The board also approved alterations to classrooms at Rock take Middle School in Longwood. Arnold added that changes to the existing schools are routine. "They met the wishes of the board when they were built.” Casselberry Woman Tied ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Casselberry woman told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that she was bound, gagged and robbed by a gunman who entered her home through a bedroom window Wednesday night. Grace Beckett, 50, of 1910 Semoran North Apartments, told deputies she was in her kitchen and had just hung up the telephone when she heard a noise at about 10:15 p.m. Mrs. Beckett said she went to the front door and opened it. Finding no one there, she returned to her bedroom, deputies said. * Mrs. Beckett told deputies that she noticed the bedroom door, which had previously been open, was closed. Deputies said she entered the room and was met by a man who pointed a handgun at her and told her, "If you make a noise, I'll kill you." Mrs. Beckett told deputies the man asked her where she kept her money and jewelry and she told him she didn't have any. Hie gunman also asked her where her husband was and she told him that he had gone to the store, deputies said. Deputies said the armed robber then put a hand towel around his face and led Mrs. Beckct to the bathroom where he said he was going lo lock her up. But, the man then forced her to lie face down on the bed, gagged her with a nightgown, tied her hands behind her back with a bathrobe belt and pulled the sheet over her head threatening to kill her if she moved. Mrs. Becket told deputies she then heard the man talking to two other men who were standing outside her apartm ent window, adding that one of the men wos called "F red." The thief then searched the apartm ent, stealing an undisclosed amount of property before leaving, deputies said. Once Mrs. Beckett fell sure the gunman had fled, she managed to unlock the front door and, by using her head to push the doorbell on a neighbor's door, sought help, deputies said. $2,000 SWIPED FROM SAFE Someone broke into a south Seminole County business between 6 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday and stole about $2,000 cash from the store safe. Robert A. Hicks, 35, owner of Contemporary Gardens at 2035 U.S. Highway 17-92, told deputies that there were no signs that the thieves forced their way into the building and that it ap­ pears they used keys and knew the safe combination. TOOLS TAKEN FROM TRAILER Someone stole about $1,065 worth of tools from a trailer at the Landings construction site between 4:45 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Police said the thieves entered the trailer at 1800 W. First St. and stole power saws, cords and boxes of nails. Action Reports A Fires A Courts A Police SANFORD WOMAN ROBBED A Sanford woman told police she was robbed by a man who grabbed her as she got out oi her car near 12lh Street and Maple Avenue Saturday. Elerede Kruk, 34, of 718 W. First St., told police that when she left her vehicle, a man grabbed her. Police said when Ms. Kruk screamed, the attacker took her purse containing $11 and fled. LONGWOOD MAN ATTACKED, ROB&ED A tangwood man told deputies he was attacked and robbed by four men arm ed with knives, a gun and a dog chain. Andrew L. Skultett, 22, of 831 Sutterloop St., told deputies he was walking north along County Road 427 near Marker Street at about 4:15 a.m. Saturday when he was approached by a man carry ing a dog chain. He said the man asked him if he needed a ride, to which he replied no, and that the man asked him if he had any money, to which he again replied no, deputies said. Skultett told deputies the man then grabbed a pair of boots he was holding in his hand and ordered him to take off his socks. While Skultett was removing his socks, three other men approached him, carrying knives and one was armed with a gun, deputies said. When the three men also demanded Skultett's money and jewelry, Skultett tried to run away but was caught by the men and dragged down a dirt road where the thieves took $17 cash, two rings and a watch from him, deputies said. Skultett said he tried to run away again and that one of the men hit him in the arm with the dog chain. The men fled In a red-vehicle, Skultett told deputies. HIGH SCHOOL ROBBED Someone broke into the Oooms High School, 220 W. 13th St., Sanford, at about 10:34 p.m. Tuesday, but managed to escape from police who responded to the scene. Police said the culprit entered the school after prying open a window and once Inside, stole an undisclosed amount of money from the cafeteria cash box. While trying to flee from the building, the thief was met by a police officer but managed to get away and was last seen running along 13th Street, police said. Arson Suspected In Three House Fires State and city officials are continuing their probe today Into three suspected arson fires which destroyed one Sanford house and damaged two others. Sanford firefighters responded to three fire alarms at about 11:2$ p.m. Wednesday at 1511 Southwest Road, 2108 W. 16th St. and 21064 W. 16th St. They were assisted by Seminole County firefighters. According to fire officials, all of the houses were vacant and no one was Injured In the blazes. Firefighters said the structure at 2106 W. 16th St. was destroyed by fire, while the house at 21064 W. 16th St. was Missing Girl Home Again HOSPITAL NOTES •“ T w IE rPQ X nB ilSw T ™ Metemi wtewtasy New Housing Starts Up Slightly A 19-year-old, mentally-retarded Sanford woman, miaalng since Friday, has come home. Linda Jackson, 19, was reunited with her grandmother, Annie Jackson, of 9$ Seminole Gardens Apartments, Wed­ nesday afternoon after a fam ily on Roosevelt Avenue called the police, Det. Karen Reynolds said. Ms. Reynolds said the girl wandered away from home Friday and then was reluctant to return because she was afraid of being punished. She said the family on Roosevelt Avenue, who wished to rem ain unidentified, notified police that Mias Jackson was staying with them. CPR Demonstrations Set At Flea Market The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will give C.P.R. demonstrations and will check blood pressures Friday, Saturday and Stnday a t Flea World on UJS. Highway 17-92 near Sanford. Information regarding training daaaes in both C.P.R. and vital signa will be available. gutted and the house at 1511 Southwest Road suffered only slight exterior damage. An Investigation of the three fires by Sanford police, State Fire Marshal Ernie Wright and Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson is continuing today. Police added that the names of the owners of the burned houses have not yet been determined. - TENI YARBOROUGH Board members also approved the in­ stallation of fans at Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo and Ptne Crest Elementary School in Sanford. The PTAs at the two schools are financing the projects which will place ceiling fans in p arts of the schools. Twenty fans with lights for Jackson Heights' cafeteria will cost $3,500 and will be installed by the county maintenance department. At Pine Crest, 30 fans will be put in the cafeteria, kitchen and auditorium at a cost of $5,592.90. The board also accepted paving projects at ta k e Howell and Oviedo high schools and S ab al Point, English E sta te s , Lawton, Eastbrook, Winter Springs, Spring take and ta k e Mary elementary schools along with Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center. Robbed SETTLEMENT SOUGHT IN ACCIDENT A south Seminole County boy and his parents are seeking court approval for a $10,000 settlement in connection with a July automobile accident which left the boy injured and his playmate dead. The lawyer for Shawn Balencle and his parents, of 5226 take Howell Road, filed papers in Seminole Circuit court last week asking for a court order approving the settlement with Davie T, Green, 79, of 2321 Knoll St., Winter Park, and his insurer. Green was charged with careless driving in the July 26 ac­ cident which injured young Balencle and killed Dana Dietrlck, 7, of 5244 take Howell Road. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Green lost control of his southbound AMC Gremlin, Jumped a curb, hit the children who were standing alongside the roadway waiting to cross the street, skidded back into the roadway and Into the front lawn of a nearby home, struck a northbound vehicle, then crossed the center line and hit another c a r head-on before coming to a stop. The Balencles filed a lawsuit in August asking for more than $250,000 In damages stemming from the fatal accident. The case is expected to be heard by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Jr. No trial date has been set. VANDALS DAMAGE TRACTOR Someone poured sand Into the radiator and fuel tank of a Maitland man's tractor and also stole about $200 worth of parts from the vehicle. Joseph Donalson Jones, 40, told deputies someone van­ dalized his tractor between noon Sept. 30 and noon Nov. 4 while it was parked at a ranch along County Road 419 near Tuscawilla Road In Oviedo. Jones told deputies that the culprits also stole the radiator cap, fuel cap, battery and front grill of the tractor while also flattening the re a r tires. DUI ARRESTS The following people were an-ested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: — Gerald Daniel Close, 47, of 2528 Iroquois Ave., Sanford, arrested 3:21 a.m . Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcohol) and failure to maintain a single lane. Close was arrested by Casselberry police along U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dog Track Road. — William Howard Young Jr., 32, of Orlando, arrested 12:55 a.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (drugs) and possession of Quaaludes. Young was arrested by deputies along Stole Road 436 after deputies said they observed a van being operated erratically. Upon Investigation, deputies said they discovered a ceramic pill vial containing Quaaludes on the driver’s seat in the van. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford F ire Department responded to the following fire alarms Tuesday: -2:37 pm ., 114 E. Airport Blvd., auto accident with Injuries. —2:59 p.m., 25th St. and Park Ave., m an down. —3:16 p.m., Sanford Ave. and Woodmere Road, auto ac­ cident with injuries. —4:16 p.m., Airport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, auto accident with Injuries. -6:09 pm ., 1112 Orange Ave., woman down. —9:32 pm ., 2916 Palmetto Ave., man down. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF NASA, Counties Oppose Fuel Exploration Plans DELAND (UPI) — The space agency has Joined officials in several counties opposing Interior Department plans to open waters off the north Florida coast to oil and natural gas exploration. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration proposes blocking offshore oil leasing in the area to keep drilling rigs from springing up too close to the space shuttle’s flight path. Shuttle parts such as solid rocket boosters and ex­ ternal fuel tanks could slam into offshore rigs after dropping from the spacecraft during launches, space agency planners said. The NASA proposal would prohibit oil leasing off six Florida counties. Interior Secretary Jam es Watt has recommended opening 33 million acres from 12 to 215 miles offshore from Virginia Beach, Va., to Cape Canaveral for oil and gas exploration. NASA proposes cutting about one-third from that area. County officials are against drilling because they fear oil spills would harm the fishing industry and foul the north Florida beaches, driving away tourists. Insurance Costs Going Up TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Drivers who obtain their coverage from the state's high risk insurance pool will be paying more in premiums next year. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter announced Wednesday he has approved a 28.8 percent overall rate increase for the Florida J o in t Underwriting Association. The pool had requested a 48.5 percent hike. The new rates take effect Jan. 1 for new policies and Feb. 15 for renewals. Gunter said the requested hike was too high but the smaller Increase is necessary based on the pool's claims experience and Us reduced number of drivers. Mass Murderer On Trial TAVARES (U PI) —Opening argum ents and the first testimony were scheduled today in the first degree murder trial of Robert Dale Henderson. Henderson, 38, is charged with shooting to death three hitchhikers last February in Hernando County, west of Brooksville. Prosecutors will seek the death penalty for Hen­ derson, who was sentenced to two life term s in prison earlier this year after he pleaded guilty to*two murders in Palatka. Henderson has confessed to killing at least 12 people, but has been tried in only the two in Palatka. >1 WORLD IN BRIEF Kremlin Official Cautious On Improved Ties To U.S. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Krem lin's top expert on the United States expressed cautious Interest in the Reagan administration's apparent willingness to improve relations with the Soviet Union after the death of Leonid Brezhnev. But Georgl Arbartov, head of the Institute of the United States and Canada, stressed Wednesday the Soviet Union was not to blame for the current hostility between Moscow and Washington. He said the Kremlin appreciated Reagan's ex­ pression of sympathy last week on Brezhnev's death and the easing of U.S. sanctions on the sale of technology for the trans-Siberia pipeline to Western Europe. \Army Knew O f Massacre■ United Press Interaatioaal An Israeli Cabinet officer testified today he alerted military intelligence and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir of the Beirut massacre hours before Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said he was aware of the slaughter. " I told the foreign minister, Yitzhak, I received reports the Phalange are carrying out a slaughter," Communications Minister Mordechal Zipporl said before the panel investigating the September m assacre In which hundreds of Palestinians were killed. " I h ear you,” Zipporl quoted Shamir as telling him before the foreign minister went to a meeting with Sharon. He said an Israeli Journalist told him about the Sept. 18-18 atrocity on the morning of Sept. 17. The bodies of 338 m en, women and children were recovered in Palestinian camps In west Beirut, the Lebanese Civil Defense said later, and many more were listed as missing. Zippori's statement appeared to back up earlier testimony that the army received word of the m assacre hours before Sharon said h s learned of It, Friday a t I pan. ...Cities, County Work Out Agreement (Continued From Page 1A) improvements and other sw ell) services Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said he might have trouble convincing his city council that the county Is really working to solve inequities. He said It could be difficult to convince the council when something “ walks like a duck, acts like a duck and sings like a duck”, that it isn’t really a duck. Knowles said he will make a report of the committee's fin­ dings to the Council of liocal Governments in Seminole County at its December meeting. He recommended the cities not take an adversary position at this time. He urged that the committee tell their respective governing bodies that "double taxation is not worthy of going into a dog fight so long as the county works toward resolving the problem.” solving the inequities with the sheriff’s department, the committee can pull all its information together again and proceed to court. Knowles said the county is trying to solve inequities and has made remarkable steps. Perhaps County Administrator Roger Neiswender has contributed to that course of action," Knowles said. l,ake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson agreed that it is in the cities’ best interest to give the county a lot of leeway. “ If the county asks us to stick It in our hat, I’m for calling a meeting again to sharpen our pencils," Knowles said. “ Heaven only knows what will happen after this month," he said. Neiswender is putting in his final days on the Job. He has accepted a Job with an Orlando engineering firm. Etchberger said if the county doesn’t make progress in Neiswender said the city representatives have been responsive on the issues, adding they should have "some reasonable expection" that the county commission will develop some alternatives and phase in some changes. . . . Alcohol Test Challenged By Judge (Continued From Page 1A) privileges for three months for refusal to submit to the test. According to W. J . Patterson, executive director of the Seminole state attorney's office in Sanford, the state Legislature passed a new, get-tough drunken driving law In July allowing testimony concerning a defendant's refusal to take the test. Prior to that time, such evidence was not allowed, he said. The issue cam e to light when James Weart, a Sanford lawyer representing Brian L. Adamson, 19, of Sanford, challenged the constitutionality of the law in a hearing before Dickey. D e c is io n To F re e subsequent criminal proceeding for the offense of driving under the influence." Dickey did not dismiss the DU1 charge against Adamson and ordered him to trial the week of Nov. 29. In addition, Adair^m pleaded no contest to charges of not possessing a valid driver's license and careless driving. He was fined (25 and adjudicated guilty on both charges, which provides he will have a police record after complying with the sentence. Adamson was arrested at about 2:02 a.m. on Aug. 25 along U.S. Highway 17-92 near Plumosa Avenue by Casselberry police on charges of driving under the Influence of alcoholic beverages and four other traffic violations. Police added that Adamson failed a roadside sobriety test. Adamson signed the Implied consent form for the test saying he understood it but added the word, "No” beneath his signature, indicating he would not take the test. The state declined to prosecute Adamson on an additional charge of possession of a suspended driver's license and the court dismissed an expired tag charge. The implied consent form states th a t" . . . the results of this chemical test may be used against you as evidence in any M u rd e r O n ly S u sp e c t To B e ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer State prosecutors say they’ll appeal a Seminole County Judge's decision to release a man charged with second-degree murder without bond, adding they provided the court with ample Information to have him locked up. Charles Francis, 24, of 540 First St., Oviedo, has been charged with second-degree m urder in the Feb. 8 shooting death of Dennis Roger Golden, 23, of 622 Aulln Ave., also of Oviedo. Francis was arrested in Seminole County Sunday after being transferred here from Delaware where he had turned himself in to police. However, County Judge Alan A. Dickey released Francis from the county Jail Tuesday without bond under the pretrial release program, saying investigators failed to submit adequate documents to warrant Francis' incarceration. Dickey also ruled that Francis was not to go within 10 miles of Oviedo city limits. Dickey said he had "no other choice" but to release Francis after state prosecutors and Oviedo police failed to provide him with sworn statements indicating Francis should be Jailed, even after he had instructed in­ vestigators M onday th a t the n ecessary documents were lacking from the court file. Dickey said an Oviedo officer came to the bond hearing Tuesday but that "he didn’t have any additional paperwork or sworn statements to add." However, W.J. Patterson executive director of the State Attorney's office in Sanford, said the arresting officer came lo the hearing with an eyewitness and a tape recording of Francis’ alleged confession to the crime, but that Dickey refused to listen to either. According to Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure for determining probable cause to detain a defendant, the Judge "shall apply the standard for issuance of an arrest w arrant, and his finding may be based upon swom complaint, affidavit, deposition under oath, or, if necessary, upon testimony under oath properly recorded." F rancis' co u rt file contains sworn statements from two eyewitnesses, a request for Francis' a rre st and his arrest report. Dickey said the only way he would have accepted testimony in the case was if an Assistant State Attorney had been present at the hearing. However, Dickey said state prosecutors are not required to attend the hearings and the common practice Is that they do not attend. Dickey could not be reached for further comment today concerning his ruling. Jobless Claims Unemployment M ay Dip WASHINGTON (UPI) — Initial claims for unemployment benefits, a key barometer of the nation's Jobless picture, dropped for the fourth straight week in the week that ended Nov. 6, the Labor Department reported today. The steady decline could be a forerunner of a decrease in the overall 10.4 percent unemployment rate when November data is released Dec. 3. The department's Employment and Training Administra­ tion said there were 629,000 new claims for unemployment benefits in the week ended Nov. 6 according to figures adjusted for seasonal factors, a decrease of 23,000 from the previous week’s revised level. It was the lowest number since mid-September, and a sharp drop from the high of 703,000 claims recorded for the week ended Sept. 18. The agency also reported total benefit claimants for the week ended Oct. 30 at 4,657,000, a drop of 21,000 from the previous week, and the third consecutive week that figure has declined. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the 87.5 million Americans covered by unemployment Insurance re­ mained at 5.3 percent for the fifth consecutive week. The number of overall claimants Includes only those in regular state program s and does not include those almost 1.4 million others are receiving benefits under different pro­ grams. Unadjusted data for those areas in the week ended Oct. 30 showed 855,000 receiving supplemental federal compensation, 390,000 on extended benefits; 73,000 railroad workers, 29,500 federal employees, and 8,700 newly discharged veterans. $11995 Prices Good Till A p p e a le d 11-30 82 iM txlol S I81U) Reg. 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Other Hates with the 10 highest rates were Michigan, 8.7 percent; Pennsylvania, 8.5 percent; Alaska, Oregon and Washington, i l l 8.1 percent; Alabama and Arkansas, both 5.7 percent, and Idaho and Mississippi, both 5.6 percent. Tbs unadjusted Insured unemployment rate for the nation remained i t 4.4 percent during that week. Test-N-Teir For Drinking (Hie) Drivers PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A snail device to teat a person's blood alcohol content bate* driving will aoan ba available, but Its inventors v a n it is no (Manas again* a drunk * * * * charge. The darks, called TESTn-TaU, is behg marketed by Harvey Cfcflds, a bail bondm an in GrosovOls, Pa., and bis brother, Dr. Robert Childs of Fort Laaderdsia, Fla. Tbs Childs said Taaaday UMr patented device Is not a legal subRkuta far tbs Breathalyser used by police sod will not Kind up tn court as a defanae against a drank driving charge. "(Our product) is not that accurate," Th im day, Nov. IS, 1VBJ-JA alcohol It's an extremely fine quan­ titative anaiyria." He said TEST-o-TcD provides no In­ dicators and makes no Judgment abort wheo it Is no longer aafa for a penon to drive, and tndadse ■ disclaimer. "Results yon obtain with this device dwold not be reded open far determining yov sMUty to operate a motor vehicle safely," say the tnatructkne on the TEST-o-Tsll package. Udog the device, a person can detsrmiM which of four stages — pais, alert, canful and u tn m e nut tort — he has ranched niter <v**furnhg alcohol. Each Rage is listed by a different color uM Robert code. "With the Breathalyser you're danBng A person exhales Into the mouthpiece with numbers ... the percentage of of the device,, and after 3 to 3 minutes, pulls out a disposable tab curtaining chemical crystals. The color of the cry stals m atches the rating code provided. Harvey Childs said the device la strictly for use by safety-minded (h iv an — but ^knitted hie idea for the product was partially baaed on his contact with drunk driving accidents he sees in his Job as president of National Bail Undsr* writers. “I came up with the Idea for people to have their own little lntox-a-meter... Just to protect Joe CUJxen," said Harvey. The brothers recommend a person not drive when the device register* the third, or 'careful,' lev el But, when you add our 16-inch 14 karat gold neckchain (valued at $19.95) as your fabu­ lous bonus with each diamond initial charm purchase, that’s an absolutely fantastic buy. (All initials available.) A super value too. But hurry! Quantities are limited. M l Z A L E S The Diamond Store is all you need lo kno* Sa n fo rd Plaza MAJOR C R E D IT CA R D S A C C E P T E Ik Z*1m > M iit o C v d - V IS A - A a c rtc M E ip rc M * Carta B U a d i f D la m C M b �E v e n in g H e r a ld IU SPS <11 JW l & oy * t 300 N. FRENCH AYE.,SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd a y , November 18, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *21.00; Year. *45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. c LOC* By TF.N I YAH BOROUGH Energy Problems: That's A Relief There was little fanfare recently when Donald Hodel was appointed to succeed Jam es Edwards as secretary of energy. We can rem em ber when the country would have been agog to learn who was going to lead us out of the energy crisis. Now the m ain curiosity is how soon Hodel can be expected to achieve the goal which eluded Edwards, which was todismantle the Department of Energy and thus remove his own chair from the Cabinet table. The energy crisis has faded, and with it the justification for a Cabinet-level officer to manage it. Edwards left office proclaiming that the energy crisis — as it was defined in the 1970s — is behind us. The vulnerability of the United States to a disruption of oil supplies, and to the power of the OPEC cartel to raise prices to an extortionate level, has indeed been reduced dramatically. In 1977, the United States was relying on im­ ports for 24 percent of its energy needs. Today the figure is 12 percent. Our oil im ports have dropped from 8.4 million barrels a day in 1979 to 4.7 million barrels a day in the first six months of this year. OPEC has been more concerned with keeping the oil price from falling than with trying to raise it. The contribution of Edwards and the Reagan administration toward bringing this about lies mainly in getting the government out of the way. President Reagan removed the last of the controls on domestic oil prices on his first day in office, and vetoed a bill that would have extended federal powers to allocate petroleum supplies. The energy policy taking shape in the last two years is one of giving rein to a free m arket. The resulting rise in domestic oil and gas production has combined with price-induced conservation and a recession-induced slump in demand to produce the most favorable energy inventory the country has seen in a decade. While economic recovery will bring an increase in demand for fuel and energy, th ere is every in­ dication that thesupply-and-demand equation will remain fairly well balanced barrin g some flareup in the Middle East that jeopardizes oil ship­ ments from the Persian Gulf. The D epartm ent of Energy, meanwhile, has been slimmed down by 20,000 employees and by $10.4 billion in its cumulative three-year budget. That it is still hanging on is due mainly to disagreement between the administration and Congress over how its remaining functions should be distributed to o th er federal agencies, mostly in the Commerce and Interior departm ents. Model's task is to complete a transition that Edwards began. But delivering the coup de grace to a superfluous Cabinet agency does not mean that energy issues are moving clear off the agenda in Washington. The tim etable for full decontrol of natural gas prices rem ains a dilemma for Mr. Reagan, who is committed to th at goal but is reluctant to see a "spike" of higher fuel costs on the inflation barometer. Interior Secretary Jam es Watt’s plan to open m ore federal lands to oil and gas leasing continues to generate an environmental storm. The adm inistration's em brace of nuclear power antagonizes a powerful anti-nuclear lobby. Porkbarrel politics is hampering the administration’s effort to reduce the federal resources going into synthetic fuel plants and put it instead into research and development. Such issues promise to m ake energy a prominent subject in 1983 and beyond. But they can be viewed as political problem s rather than the ingredients of a crisis. As Edw ards observed in packing up to leave, there is no need to address these problems with the "high level of tension and anxiety" th at surrounded the creation of an Energy D epartm ent in 1977. T h at’s a relief. ■•THE JANE FONDA WORKOUT BOOKII How corn she's not protesting in Southeast Asia about whet's going on thereMOW?" Rarely can you ride along the streets of San­ ford and not see numerous children and adults riding their bicycles. And, with Christmas quickly approaching and bikes on many girls' and boys’ wish lists, you'll probably be seeing even more of the two-wheeling vehicles. Although bicycles are a lot of fun to ride, law enforcement officials warn pedalcyclists that these vehicles, if not properly maintained and If rules a ren 't obeyed while riding the bike, disaster can strike. A bicyclist was involved in a fatal traffic ac­ cident on Florida’s streets and highways every three days in 1981, according to the Florida High­ way Patrol. Accident records show that 137 pedalcyclists were killed in traffic accidents in Florida during 1981. That figure indicates an increase of 30 deaths over the previous year, 1980, when 107 bicyclists were killed. For the first nine months of 1982, there have been 93 pedalcyclists killed in Florida compared to 99 for the same period in 1981. "While there are probably more bicycles, more riders and more motor vehicles to collide with, bicyclists can eliminate most accidents by taking proper precautions while riding," said FHP spokesman li. Col. Roger Collar. “Always ride on the right side of the street or highway if there are no bike paths or trails, use proper signals, watch traffic ahead, to the sides, behind; and when in doubt, always give the right-of-way to larger vehicles," Collar said. With days getting shorter and darkness arriving earlier, it is important that bicyclists do not ride after dark unless it is absolutely necessary he warns. However, if you must, wear light reflective clothing, and use a light on the front of the bicycle and reflectors on the rear. An excellent safety precaution is to have reflectors on the pedals and spokes, also. "Children should not be permitted to ride their bikes in traffic until they are capable of making m ature decisions and until they are properly trained," Collar said. "Bikes are fun to ride, they save fuel and B r c good for your health but only with proper care and respect for your safety and the safety of others." ANTHONY HARRJGAN - ROBERT WAGMAN Heroes, Goats Of Election Some Namibian Realities Americans can be thankful that the cause of independence for Namibia, the remote, lightly populated African territory also known as Southwest Africa, is a movement that's at a standstill. The world already has too many countries that are economically dependent on the West, and Marxist-oriented. That’s what Namibia would be If it attained independence. This Isolated land of deserts and jungles has been administered by South Africa under a league of Nations m andate since the end of World War I. The interests of the free world would be best served if things remain un­ changed. If N am ibia becomes " in ­ dependent," one can be sure that it would be dominated by the Southwest Africa Peoples Organization iSWAPO), a Soviet-assisted terrorist organization. SWAPO terrorists have no capacity for running Namibia, which Is rich in strategic minerals needed by the United States and its NATO allies. If given independence, it wouldn't be long before the territory had a large Cuban presence such ns that which exists next door in Angola. "...Okay, all in favor of blam ing the ultra-liberal medial...1 BUSINESS WORLD A Rich Man s Toy Namibia isn't on the front pages these days, chiefly because of strife in the Middle East and elsewhere. How ever, a SWAPO take-over of Namibia is high on the agenda of radicals everywhere in the West. In time, they will bring pressure on the Reagan administration to force a move towards independence. By BOB LOWRY AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Robert Cumberfurd has designed a sleek luxury automo­ bile he says will last a lifetime because of Us all-aluminum body, gleam ing African mahogany fenders and tough Thai water buffalo hide Interior. SuthSaharan Africa, generally, Is on the backbumcr insofar as world politics is con­ cerned. That’s where it belongs. The coun­ tries of this region a re largely synthetic and incapable of su stain in g them selves economically. This Is tragic but true Many of the African regimes are cruel and tyrannical. The British press Is reporting that Zimbabwe, the former Rhodesia, is now using lorture against political opponents. But the former General Motors designer needs *5 million to produce the “Martlnque," a two-seater convertible that is made with the same lightweight m aterials used In the Boeing Cruise missile. There's no way to lift these countries — Uganda, for example — out of the mess which they have created. A number of these countries were In a good position when they gained Independence a generation ago. They wasted their assets and the lot of their peoples has worsened. As the ‘T im es’ of London recen tly rem arked, countries whose rulers "import Vichy water from France do not Inspire generosity In the West." Indeed the record of these countries In Africa and elsewhere should prompt the Western countries to reduce so called development loans, which are wasted. The United States Is the principal supplier of funds which go dowm the foreign aid rathole through the In te rn a tio n a l Development Agency of the World Bank. Congress, which Is wrestling with near-depression conditions in the U.S., should cut off funds for the IDA. The people of Namibia currently are benefiting from an adm inistration th a t produces solid economic benefits and social services. It would be madness for the United States to apply pressure for a change. Only Moscow and Havana would benefit. If the car — an open roadster that features neo-classlc styling from the 1930s —ever goes Into production, Cumberford hopes to sell It for *125,900. Cumberford and his brother, Ja m e s, decided in 1977 to build p car for a driver who "appreciates the workmanship and ap­ preciates the way it works." With flnonctal backing from Henry Burkhardt III, cofounder of Data General Corp., they created the Cumberford Corp. In Stamford, Conn., in 1979. Three prototypes have been made, but only one Martinque — completed last February ■— has been certified for the road. The Cumberfords were unable to find financing for their venture and moved their operations to Austin in July because of the city’s growing electronics industry and the University of Texas. "We've effectively gone Into hibernation," said Cumberford. Financing has been difficult to find In 1982, he said, because of specialty automaker John DeLorean’s b an k ru p tcy and subsequent cocaine arrest and the losses reported by the Big Three automakers in the United States. Cumberford said it may be three years before the car is manufactured, but he eventually hopes to turn out between six and eight cars a month. He said the first car could be produced' within nine months after financing is obtained. "If we had 50 cars right now, I don’t think we'd have 50 by Christm as," he said. “We’d have no difficulty selling them." The car has been featured in national automotive magazines, and Cumberford said he has received inquiries from potential buyers from all over, the world. The car, done In chocolate and cream colors, features a BMW slx-cycllnder engine, Peugeot-Citroen suspension, Cadillac window lilts, Mercedes-Benz door locks, Saab door hinges and special tires reinforced by a material used in bulletproof vests. Other features include pure wool carpeting, a steering wheel cushioned with a Britishmade material that simulates flesh, doors covered with aircraft-grade aluminum sheet, a nickel grill and a polyurethane paint job that withstands sharp temperature drops and hailstones bombarding at 600 mph. The chassis Is protected from road salts and other corrosives by a special catalyzed twostep painting system that Is the same type used by the Navy to protect its warships from sea salt corrosion. Despite its im p ressiv e components, Cumberford said, “ It's not flashy really." "It doesn’t have any fake stuff on It," he said. “It's an absolutely standard sort of car. There’s nothing tricky about U." Cumberford said the car "represents an exceptional value," despite Its price tag. "We’re selling high level technology with the best m aterials," he said. “Most cars (which he calls "welded tin boxes") rust out, but this isn't going to happen in this car. It's made In an old fashioned way." Cumberford said he hopes to sell the car “to people apt to buy a fine yacht." "It will be a very rich person's very nice toy," he said. "It has to be good all the way through and we think It Is." WASHINGTON (NEA) - This month's elections had some winners and losers whose names did not appear on any ballot. Probably forem ost among these was Republican political consultant M ia Deardourff, who gets much of the credit for tne last-minute GOP effort that staved off a potential Democratic rout. Reading his polls a month or so before Election Day, Deardourff noted that while President R eagan rem ained personally popular, economic conditions might result In a Dem ocratic landslide. So D eardourff convinced Republicans to try to turn the clock back to Campaign '80 and Into a personal referendum on the president. Thus was bom the "Stay The Course" campaign — which saved the day, and possibly the Senate, for the GOP, whose can d id ate s (especially in­ cumbents) won victories of only a few per­ centage points in race after race. A big Democratic winner is the party’s Image-maker, Bob Squire. Squire entered the Frank Lautenberg campaign In New Jersey when the Democratic senatorial hopeful was 10 to IS points behind incumbent Millicent Fenwick. Squire assembled the media blitz that carried the day for Lautenberg. That Pete Wilson victory over Jerry Brown In California did much to enhance the stature of several GOP professionals. Wilson had squandered his huge lead in the polls and his campaign was in considerable disarray — and then Slu Spencer stepped in. Spencer, an old-line GOP professional with close ties to the White House, was brought in as a con­ sultant and helped reorganize the Wilson effort. Late In the campaign, with the race still neck-and-neck, California GOP media expert Ken Reitz entered the fray to prepare new Wilson television spots, letting the candidate open up some daylight in the final days before the voting. Deardourff, Squire and Spencer already are major figures on the political scene, but the voting did much to enhance the reputations of several lesser-known political consultants. One of these Is Todd Domke, who ran businessm an Ray Sham le's un­ conventional, but high-class — and certainly entertaining — campaign against Ted Ken­ nedy. Also distinguishing himself in a losing effort was John White, the consultant who ran Harriet Woods’ media effort In her heroic attempt to overtake John Danforth in Missouri. The biggest behind-the-scenes loser this year probably Is North Carolina GOP Sen. Jesse Helms. Helms raised and spent more than *10 million in this campaign through his personal political action committee, and he sees himself as the future kingmaker of Republican and conservative politics. This time around, Helms put his money and personal prestige behind a group of Republican congressional candidates — but with devastating results. Helms' Congressional Club endorsed and backed 18 candidates, of whom 15 lost — In­ cluding all five of those In North Carolina. The defeat was so overwhelming that Helms now must be more concerned about his own reelection In 1984 than about being a kingmaker. JACK ANDERSON Nancy's Project Budget-Cutters' Target WASHINGTON - Are Ronald and Nancy Reagan still on speaking terms? The president’s pennypinchlng minions a re determinedly chipping away at the first lady’s favorite government “charity," the Foster Grandparent Program. Even as royalties from Mrs. Reagan's book, "To Love a Child," and Frank Sinatra's song of the same nam e are trickling Into the program's fund, officials of ACTION, the agency that runs Foster Grandparents, are whacking away a t federal support for the program. They insist on turning its functions — and its funding — over to private charities for local community organizations, whether these groups a re ready to take on the responsibility or not. New York State is the bureaucratic cheeaeparers' first target. Federal funds for fostergrandparent activities there will be cut off at the end of this month, even though no sub­ stitute financial support has yet been lined up. As a result, hundreds of foster grand­ parents, along with the retarded children they have been serving, m ay soon be dropped unceremoniously from the rolls. ACTION claims th at New York’s Office of M ental R etard atio n and Developmental Disabilities, which has run the program (or the past 10 years, spends too much money on administration. Be that as it may, 85 percent of administrative costs are picked up by the state, not by Uncle Sam. The result is that more than 90 percent of federal dollars goes directly to the foster grandparents In the form of modest stipends — 20 hours a week at *2 an hour. Even If private sponsors can be found to take up the slack, they’ll be expected to put up only 10 percent of the state program's total funds. This will work out to a 35 percent cut in the program's overall budget. Obviously, there will be fewer foster grandparents working with retarded children in New York. In an Interview m tn my reporter Jam es Crawford, Betty Brake, the ACTION official In charge of the Foster Grandparent Program, didn't quarrel with the arithmetic of the budget cuts. Bid she still insisted th at no foster grandparents would be affected by the federaUundlng cutoff. Brake maintained that she must root out mismanagement wherever It occurs, whether in the federal or state funding. Parents of handicapped children have expressed their satisfaction with the way the state agency has been handling the program, especially with the state’s expertise in training volunteera to work with physically and mentally disabled children. In fact, they were so pleased with the way the program has been working that on Oct. 14 they held rallies In Buffalo and New York City to protest ACTION'S plan to pull the plug on the New York program . Foster grandparents joined the demonstrations. Many parents wrote to Mrs. Reagan asking for her help. The reply they got said: "The Foster Grandparent Program Is very dear to the First Lady's heart, for it truly benefits two important groups — our senior citizens and our special children. However, Mrs. Reagan has made It a practice not to become involved in budgetary matters." Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, said the first lady “wants to enhance and expand th e F o ster G randparent Program, (but) feels It should expand through private-sector contributions." ACTION has set up a special account to receive the royalties from Mrs. Reagan’s book, Sinatra’s record and any other mooey that comes in from the charity-ball circuit. WHISTLEBLOWER MUGGED: Twu years ago, Joan Bowden was hired by the federal government as a field monitor (or Com­ prehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs in Atlantic Cbunty, N .J. She soon concluded th at something was fishy In the CETA program , and she dutifully reported It to regional officials. She was then fired — on grounds of insubordination. She says it w u for blowing the whistle. Her case will be heard by an administrative law judge, but her argum ent has already been stated eloquently by the Labor Department’s then-inspector general, Thomas McBride, who wrote In an Internal memo: “ It is clear from her first contact with this office that Ms. Bowden was complaining of what she perceived to be fraud, waste and abuse on the p a rt of the Atlantic County Prime Sponsor. 1 believe it is Imperative that an employee who may have knowledge of fraud, waste and abuse In Department programs feel free to communicate such knowledge without fear of reprisal to those in a position to effect corrective actions." Amen to that. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: One of the Kremlin's biggest worries Is that the unrest in Poland may spread to other Soviet satellites in Eastern Europe, and, according to U.S. intelligence sources, this Is no Idle fear. Our spooks have picked up signs In recent months that disaffection has even spread to Hungary, supposedly the model of a communist state that has made its peace with the Kremlin. ■ Intelligence sources say a dissident faction is developing in Hungary, and the government of Janos Kadar is trying hard to keep it q u iet - There were about 100 Jewish families living In West Beirut before the Israeli in­ vasion, and a dozen or so stuck Uout, dodging Israeli shells along with their Lebanese and Palestinian neighbors. When hostilities en­ ded, Israeli officials and representatives of the World Zionist Organization asked the surviving Jews of West Beirut if they wanted to move to Israel. They didn’t. As one said: "This is my home, and these are my neigh­ bors and (Rends." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 18,IVB3—5A Last C hance Seminoles Take Final Spin For Victory Against Spruce Creek By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Last chance. The roulette wheel Is spinning while Seminole High coach Jerry Posey and his Tribe sit watching their fortunes wind down in what has been the most dismal football season in the history of the school. Nine previous turns have turned up black while the Seminoles clutch to a red number. The odds haven't always been 50-50, but Just the same, the Tribe has busted nine straight times without a winning number. Tonight at 8, however, the odds might be better. The ’Noles take on Spruce Creek in the season's finale at Welch Memorial Stadium at Daytona Beach. The Hawks, 3-6, have been standing on the wrcmg aide of the roulette wheel for four weeks too. After an impressive 2-0 start in the Five Star Conference, Spruce Creek has lost its last four conference encounters. "Tell me about it," lamented Hawk coach Brent Hall when informed of the Tribe's must-win situation. "I know all about it. I've been in the same boat. "We haven’t played well defensively in four games. We've played so poorly, I don’t think we can slow anybody up," he added. The Hawks haven’t slowed much. 1,ake Howell ripped them, 40-20. A week later, they turned in a good effort against Mainland, losing, 21-14. The next week, though, Apopka crushed them, 41-13, and last Saturday Lyman trounced them, 447. Although the Hawks have been sorry defensively, the offense still has some punch. Tailback Billy Elmore has 879 yards on the year. He is averaging 5.6 per carry and six TDs. Against Lyman, however, Elmore was used sparingly because of an assortment of injuries. "Billy had bruised ribs and a hip pointer," said Hall. "But he’s pretty well rested now, he should be ready to go." P r e p F o o t b a ll Nine Not To Remember Astronaut 16, Seminole 10 Lake Howell 13. Seminole 10 Edgewater 36, Seminole 14 Apopka 42, Seminole 28 DcLand 27, Seminole 7 Kathleen 41, Seminole 0 Lake Brantley 15, Seminole 14 Lyman 47, Seminole 6 Mainland 40, Seminole 22 Along with Elmore, wide receiver Stacy Mobley is another potent weapon. The elusive senior was involved in the only score against Lyman when he hauled in a 45-yard touchdown pass from Sean Hamilton. Quarterback Hamilton has completed 38 of 80 passes for 640 K Last week’s guest picker, Rodney D angerfield, picked five gam es correctly and missed seven. As the 1982 football season nears its end, this week will be the first time two brothers to head-to-head as guest pickers. Yet, from the Great White North (Second city Television) come Doug and Bob McKenzie. SEMINOLE AT SPRUCE CREEK One last chance for the 'Noles to avoid the big goose egg. Clifton Camp­ bell, Ron Burke and Tim Lawrence will combine to carry the Tribe past Spruce Creek — Seminole by B. Bob McKenzie's pick — Good day, aye? Today's topic Is football, B n d since Uke I’m an expert In the field — Spruce Creek by 32. Doug McKenzie's pick — Take off Bob — Seminole by 3. i I \ k~ Chris Fister n no m iracle formula, that's for sure. But 1 say they'd have more incentive to win than we do," Hall concluded. Well, do you Seminoles? NO FEAR OF FISTER - After going 10-1 and forgetting the UCF-Eastem Kentucky game, what do I have to fear from this guy trying to be funny to my left? Chris Fister is five games in a rrears on these weekly predictions. After this week, he may be out of sight. Here we go... Spruce Creek by 8 over Seminole. New Smyrna Beach by 35 over Like Mary. Oviedo by 13 over Cocoa Beach. Lyman by 21 over lake Brantley. Boone by 6 over Lake Howell. F ather I.opez by 28 over Trinity Prep. The Gators by 10 over Tulane. Florida State by 7 over Inuisiana State. Miami by 4 over North Carolina State. Georgia by 32 over Georgia Tech. U C L \ by 9 over Southern Cal. Southrrn Methodist by 11 over Arkansas. Seminole Com m unity College basketball coach Bill Payne would just like a normal Raider season his first year at the job. Of course normal at SCC is abnormal anywhere else. Herald Sports Writer best thing to ever come out of Daytona Beach Is? Like, Interstate 4. — Trinity Prep by 6. Doug — Like, I know the best thing that came out of our mother, and it's not you, hoser — lak e Howell by 23. Oh, we’re not on that one anymore — Trinity Prep by 2. J C B a s k e t b a ll FLORIDA ATTULANE Tulane's Green Wave hasn’t con­ sumed many foes this season while the Gators have gobbled down quite a few — Florida by 17. Bob — The Green Wave In my stomach could gobble up the Gators — Tulane by 20. Doug —adirolF yb 91. Uke that’s Florida by 19 backwards, aye? NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLORIDA STATE AT U K E MARY AT LOUISIANA STATE The Barracudas are lightning fast The winner goes to the Orange Bowl, and should strike at will against the Rams. It is ‘‘Homestaying’’ at U ke a familiar post-season place for the Mary and It’s a good thing the student Seminoles. This time, though, Florida body will be around for another year, State wiU have to pack for a different maybe the Rams will schedule Wymore bowl - LSU by 8. Bob— ezoo gnivll, like that's Doug Tech for "Homestaying" next year. — McKenzie backwards, living ooze. — New Smyrna Beach by 19. Bob — Like you don't know what FSU by 7. Doug — Take off, I’m never doin' this you're talkin' about, Fister, I'll bet you a pound of back bacon — U k e Mary by with you again — LSU by 8. 12. NORTH CAROLINA STATE Doug — What a hose head, a re you AT MIAMI su re w e're brothers, aye? — The Hurricanes would Uke to go Barracudas by 23. bowling again this year but must strike LYMAN AT LAKE BRANTLEY past the Wolfpack first. N.C. State Ukes It looks like the Greyhounds will win playing the underdog, though, so, in an the Five Star Conference, unless U ke upset — Wolfpack by 2. Brantley comes up with a miracle — Bob — I can't go against Doug's Lyman by 13. people — Wolfpack by 21. Bob — Like I saw this commercial Doug — Like once a hurricane about the taste of Lyman and I didn't slurped up Bob, but It spit him back out think it was very good — U k e Brantley — Miami by 13. by 42. GEORGIA TECH AT GEORGIA Doug — Say, did you know my It looks Uke the 'Dawgs will wind up brother Bob broke his back rakin' leaves, aye? Yeah, he fell out of the tree undefeated, although Georgia Tech can strike at anytime for an upaet. A force — Lyman by 12. from w ithin (nam e w JlbhaM "by COCOA BEACH AT OVIEDO request) convinced me to go with The Minutemen always give Oviedo a Georgia — 'Dawgs by "lOe.” run for the money but Cocoa Beach Bob — Like I know that the Yellow usually winds up getting shortchanged Jacketa will be up for this game, way up — Oviedo by 4. — Georgia Tech by 13. Bob — Wait a minute men. Like did Doug — My brother Fister. Sounds you get that Joke Doug? - Cocoa Beach better than that hose head Bob, aye? — by 9. Georgia by 87. Doug — Take off barf wallower — ARKANSAS Oviedo by 22. AT SOUTHERN METHODIST BOONE AT LAKE HOWELL SMU is second ranked and un­ The Boone Braves have surprised a defeated and eyeing the national title. few people this year but U k e Howell Arkansas will end SMU’s Utle hopes won't be fooled. The Silver Hawks this week — Raxorbacks by 11. would Uke to taka a winning record into Bob — Like I did some SMU the other the Rotary Bowl against Oviedo, and day a n d -o h , sorry — SMU by 21. they will - U k e Howell by 12. Doug—When this is over I'm going to Bob — I w u cleaning the parking make another prediction, like bow out of the van and I wondered many six packs does Bob consume a Uke if my brother Doug knows he's day, aye? — SMU by 11 hum an sewage? — Boone by 11 Doug — Taka a walk Bob. You USC AT UCLA probably don't know the foot from the TUa gam e is uauJly hard to pick so I ball anyway — Lake Howell by 23. usually go with the visiting team — USC by 3. • FATHER LOPEZ AT TRINITY PREP Bob — Taka off, Fister — UCLA by The Grom Wave out of Daytona Beach la riding a nine-game winning 29. Doug — lik e our topic for next week Mreak and, if Lopes doesn't have any will be, why a r t parking lots at ineligible players, it will romp to vic­ Dunkin’ Donuts so smaU, aye? — UCLA tory - Green Wave by 10. Bob — Like, do you know what the by 32. pounder was leading the county in rushing when he went down against Apopka. Despite missing five and onehalf games, Manley still ranks fifth in the county in rushing yards (436l with a 10.6 average. "H e’s dressed out and he’ll play," said Posey. "Rendell had the cast off all last week and spent a lot of time running. We'll see what kind of shape he’s in." While the running attack was productive last week, the passing game w as not. Junior q u a rte rb a c k Mike Futrell hit Just 1 of 9 throws for 15 yards. The completion came with 23 seconds to go when Dexter Jones m ade a terrific catch and fell into the end zone for a score. Hall, meanwhile, sees no reason why it shouldn't be Seminole’s night. " It’s their last chance," he said. “ We got just about the poorest record (next to I,ake Bran­ tley) in the district as anybody else. "I'd be firing them up with that in mind. Nobody wants to go the whole season without winning a game. There's Payne, Raiders Shoot For 'Normal' Season Tribe Takes Off For No. 1 A s McKenzie Brothers Pit It's tim e to go out on a limb for the Fearless Fister Forecast. Last week Sam Cook regained his five-game lead, but it could be wiped out this week as there are six differences In our predictions. yards and six touchdowns. Fullback lj>ne Ijowery completes the backfield. Defensively, the Hawks are big and slow. Paul Nelson (6-4, 270), Greg Whorton (6-1,265) and Greg Shepherd (62, 195) anchor the line. lately, as the four straight setbacks reflect, Spruce Creek has been slower than bigger. Which is something Seminole should be able to take ad­ vantage of. Ron Burke has been con­ sistent getting y ard ag e inside the tackles. Sophomore Clifton Campbell and junior Tim I .awrence have been effective both places. The trio raced for 240 yards in a 40-22 loss to Mainland last Friday. Burke led the way with 94 yards in 18 carries while Campbell, the Sanford Optimist Player of the Week, picked up 93 in 11 totes. I .awrence had a good second half and finished with 53 yards in eight carries. In addition to that hard-running trio senior Rendell Manley will return tc action after missing five games with a broken bone in his foot. The elusive 165- Jimmy Payton practices his jump shut during a Raider tract ice, The freshman from Daytona Reach will start at point guard Friday. R a id e r s ’ D e p th During Joe Sterling's 16 years as coach, the Raiders won 351 and lost Just 116. That’s 22 victories a year. Hardly norma), but then a school which averages 87.4 points a gam e for 16 seasons and wins by a 13.8 points an outing is hardly run of the mill. Sterling stepped down last year. Payne knows he has a tough act to follow but he sees no reason he cannot "Keep The Winning Tradition Going," which is the Raiders’ slogan this year. The ex-Seminole High coach plans to do it with local players too, another Sterling philosophy. Payne coached and played In the Metro Conference for many years. The last five were spent at Seminole. One would be hard-pressed to find a more solid base to recruit from. Friday night at 8:30, Payne puts his first team on the floor in the SCC Raider Tournament. The locals will play Edison (Ft. Myers) Community College. It Is a blockbuster tournament which features Palm Beach Junior College and Miami Dade North in the 6:30 p.m. game. The Palm Beach coach is Bill Hodges who coached Larry Bird while at Indiana State. All Miami Dade did last year was finish second In the nation. It returns five players from that squad. “It might be the best tournament in the state this year," predicts Payne. "And th at includes th e Tangerine Bowl. There's going to be a lot of super players on display Friday and Saturday." The two winners will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (in' the championship while the two losers play at 6:30 p.m. for the consolation title. One of those great players will be SCC's Rudy Kulper. Payne is touting his 6-10 Armhem, Holland freshman as not just the best J.C. center in the state, but the best center In the state, period. “ Rudy’s an outstanding player," said Payne. "He's very mobile and has an excellent touch from the outside. He'll receive a lot of attention this year. Stetson and Jacksonville have already expressed Interest." Kulper and his best friend, 8-8 backup center Ronald Koldenhof, were visiting the United States when someone tipped off assistant coach Tony Mandeville about the pair. It didn’t take long for Mandeville, who Isn't coaching this year, to Induce the two to come back. LUIS PHELPS ...W forward from Brooksville...best rebounder on team -strong and physical player...has penchant for foul trouble.,.can be as good as he wants to be...SOPHOMORE BERNARD MERTHIE ...6-4 forward from Seminole...another Payne project... has come farther in two years than any player I’ve coached...tough reboun­ der...good basketball famlly-FRESHMAN RONALD KOLDEHOF ...6-8 forwardcenter from A rm hem , H olland...the other half of Holland's Twin Tower... strong rebounder...bothered In preseason by shoulder Injury-great determination.. .FRESHMAN DAVID GALLAGHER...5-11 guard from E d g ew ater...another good Edgewater player turned out by Rudy Tapia...all-M etro p e rfo n n e r...g rea t quickness...will help with our pressing attsek...FRESHMAN MARK LAYTON ...9-1 swingman from U k e Howell.^ll-Five Star performer the past two years...good defensive player...long arm s and very good around the basket-thought he w u a good player Although Kulper and Koldenhof have at Howell,* now I know he Is—.FRESHexcellent size, Payne has reservations on MAN how well the two can play SCCs run-andLEON WRIGHT - M point guard from E d g ew ater...an o th er Tapia product gun gUD€. "They've never played at this level. We ...good all-around performer...excellent quickness...good leadership qualities.. .SOPHOMORE LEON CHARLES ..4-1 guard from Apopka...leading scorer (or Darters during last half of season...good peneLAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Duk-Koo trator with a soft touch-played in Virgin Kim, the South Korean boxer who Islands p rio r to Apopka...could be traveled halfway around the world for sleeper of this bunch-FRESHMAN 920,080 end a chance at becoming a world JIM M AHER...8-4 forw ard from champion, has been declared legally Bellevue, K y - d a u A player of the year dead from a devastating punch that in K entucky-m any offers to attend other destroyed his brain. schools in Florida...m u* m ike transition from high school center to college Nevada D istrict Judge Paul Goldman made the decision Wednesday night after forward-FRESHMAN - B I L L PAYNE meeting with the 23-year-old fighter’s H erald Photo b y T om V in c tn l Luis Phelps gets a little assist from Che backboard (see left hand) en route to a slam dunk in practice. Phelps, a 6-6 sophomore from Spring Hill Springstead, will be the first forward off the bench. Frfday against Edison, went and watched the Jamboree and after one quarter of watching, they were panting on the sideline," laughed Payne. "This Is not their style, running up and down the court." Payne does have several other people who do fit his style, however, he will employ a three-guard system with sophomores Ricky Sutton and Keith Whitney along with freshman Jimmy Payton. Sutton saw considerable action last season and he will be the first guard. The 8-3 Pompano Beach resident is also a good rebounder. Whitney, who played for Payne's great 31-3 team at Seminole, Is the second guard while Payton, from Spruce Creqk High, handles the point. Sophomore Kevin Je rry Smith was penciled In for the fifth starting spot but he didn’t take 10 hours a t one school last year and won't be eligible until Dec. 15. Sophomore Luis Phelps moved Into his position, but then missed a week of practice due to personal problems. Apopka freshman Delvln Everett will start Friday. The 6-5 stringbean has a lot, , of tools which Payne Is trying to hone to a : fine point. Sanford's Bernard Merthie, who ' played for Payne two y ears ago, had a • shot at the forward spot until he was In an d) automobile accident and broke two:-, fingers on his shooting hand. Merthie, a 3 6-4 rebounder, has Just regained full use of the hand. Despite replacing the top eight players - from last year, Payne is optimistic he can have the average SCC year. " I ’ve never really sat down and figured it out, who we can beat and who we c a n t," said the 37-year-old coach. "We have an extremely hard schedule but I think we can be the norm al SCC team. We can be there when It’s all over." And In this case, norm al will be more than good enough. - SAM COOK Mother Pulls Life-Support System O n Kim > ■** mother and doctors. The judge ordered the lifecupport machinery that had kept KJm'i heart pumping end his lungs breathing, since he suffered massive brain damage in Saturday’s World Boxing Association lightw eight title fig h t ag ain st Ray Mandni, left on until a team of surgeons could remove his kidneys and other healthy organs for possible use in transplant operations. "M y son has passed aw ay," said tte fighter's weeping m other, Yang Sm^ Nyo, 68. “I made up m y mind to tran ­ splant his organs to other people. Tt» American doctors end nurses have dori th eir beat to rejuvenate m y son. In qplte of all our efforts we cannot rejuvsnata him . If I continue to let th e doctors sad staff supply medical treatm ent It is a burden to them. #• f* #* f* (• �16 Teams Spice Post-Season Play CURTIS CATCH S an fo rd ’s Hay Curtis show s off a large m outh hass he c a u g h t last Thursday a t l.ak e Jessup. T he hass was Jfi inches long ami w eighed nine and threefourth pounds. He was fishing a t Crow’s C am p. United Press International The NFL’s seven unueaien teams apparently have benefited most from the shortened schedule, which will be picked up on the run and played to conclusion. One of the scrubbed games will be made up by each team on Jan. 2-3 to complete a nine game schedule. Eight teams - rather than the usual five from each conference will qualify for post-season play Jan. 8-9, with divisional races no longer a factor. The conference semifinals will be held Jan. 15-16 and the AFC and NFC title games will be played during the Jan. 2223 weekend. Super Howl XVII will be played as scheduled Jan 30 in Pasadena, Calif. Commissioner Pete Rozelle’s office Wednesday night announced the schedule of games to be played on the newly created ninth week of the regular season, On Sunday, Jan. 2, it will be: Atlanta at New Orleans, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, St. I»uis at Washington, Green Bay at Detroit, Chicago at Tampa Bay, Buffalo at New England, the New York Jets at Kansas City, Cincinnati at Houston, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Miami at Baltimore, the I>os Angeles Bams at San Francisco, the Ixis Angeles Haiders at San Diego, and Denver at Seattle. explosive attack has been limited to just 35 points. Sunday's action features a matchup of undefeated clubs as Miami plays at Buffalo. Elsew here, M innesota, 1-1, takes on undefeated Green Ray at Milwaukee; undefeated Washington is at the winless New York Giants; winless Baltimore is at the New York Jets, 1-1; Cincinnati and Philadelphia, both 1-1, meet at Veterans Stadium: and un­ defeated Detroit is at winless Chicago. Also, Kansas City and New Orleans, both 1-1, play in the Superdome; the winless Rams play at Atlanta, 1-1; New England and Cleveland, both 1-1, meet at i iurtcipal Stadium; undefeated Pitt­ sburgh is at Houston, 1-1; winless Tampa Bay is at Dallas, 1-1; winless San Francisco at St. Louis, 1-1; and Denver, l- l, entertains winless Seattle. P r o F o o t b a ll The final Monday night game of the season will feature Dallas at Minnesota Although official approval of the management’s offer by the league’s rank-and-file isn’t expected until Tuesday, NFL stadiums will be packed for the first time in two months this weekend as 13 games are scheduled for Sunday. Ten games will kick off at 1 p m. EST, followed by three late games and a Monday nis’h t/la sh between San Diego and the Raiders — the first regularseason game for A1 Davis' club in its new 1/)S Angeles Coliseum home. Tne undefeated Raiders, coming off road upsets of the 49ers and Falcons, play host to the Chargers. 1-1, whose Business A s Usuol For NFL N OW T I L L DE C . 31 Lube * 30 w. Oil Filter s14°° Air filter installed TU N E U P *32w 8 cyl............. 6 cyl............. .......... 4 cyl............. ..........^ i 90 PLUS T A X FORMOSTCARS TIBBETS REPAIR CENTER NFL Players Association are to vote on the five-year 11.6 billion agreement by secret ballot next Tuesday. A majority decision is needed and ratification is expected. NEW YORK (UPIl — It's business as usual in the NFL today. The 28 NFL teams Wednesday night unanimously ratified the previous day’s collective bargaining agreement and today union head Ed Garvey is expected to sign the agreement that ended the 57day players' strike. The 1,500-member rank-and-file of the *595 By then, the teams will have played their third game of the season — eight howiIio ri ft nr thfl cprnnH 1407 S. F R E N C H A V E . (17-72) ACROSS F R O M F A R M E R S M A R K E T 322-7765 VISA MASTER CHARGE S c o r e c a r d _________ J a i- a la l S o f t b a ll A t O rlando. 4 pm mole W ednesday mghl result* F ir s t game I L r i a ; F o r u r ia 21 40 36 eo I) 60 1 R ic a A g u ir r e 6 20 a 20 4LequeReyes 7 60 0 ( 1 7 1 71 40. T B i (1 4 7 ) 369 10 Second game 2 R ic a G o lr i 9 40 J 20 4 00 6 L o a z Echeva 9 40 4 40 4 R ic a rd o F o r u r ia 4 00 0 ( 2 4) I t 40. P 12 4) 91 10, T B< (7 4 0) U S 40; O D 17 21 744 70 T h ird game 8 N e g u iA r c a 11 60 6 20 3 00 2 Sim on R e y e s 7 20 4 40 7 G a r a y G O ir l 3.20 O (2 0) 4] 40. P 117) 17910; T <02-7) 417 60 F o u rth gam, 6 G a ra y A tano 19 40 7 20 8 00 3 te .a / /n rra q a S 00 4 00 4 L u iS R e y e s S 20 Q (2 4) 40 30, P (4 21 41 70; T (4 2 1) 279 40 F ilt h game 2 L u is G o in 10 20 7 40 3 00 4 G n rn sto la Ira ra h a l 1100 16 80 3 C h a ro l* A ta n o 4 20 Q I2 41 48 00; P O O ) 111 70. T (2 6 3) 370 40 S u th game 2 Sim on O y n r I 8 60 4 00 O L e jfll G O iri 9 20 J G a b io la E c h e v a O 12 41 27 40; P 12 4) 7) SO; 6 II 733 10 Seventh game 3 Z a rre 11 10 33 00 7 Solaun 14 80 4 L u is 0 ( 3 7) J7 00; P ( J 71 III 40. 7 4) >29 00 2 80 3 80 6 20 T (2 a 40 s 40 4 00 I (3 E ig h th game 7 A lpirl Iraiatial 26 20 1( 40 4 20 4 Je su sZ u b l 11 40 6 20 7 Solaun C a rc a 4 oo Q (4 7) 4J 80. P 17 4) 91 40. T 17 4 2) 777 10 N in th game 8 D u ran g o K id G oir) 17 60 S 60 6 00 6 G o ro s lo la O y a r l 7 80 14 00 H J r ii a r A tano 3 60 0 ( 6 II 79 00; P ( l I) 10) 60, T ( I 6 1) 471 00 10th game 7 C a re a 13 70 72 60 8 40 llr a ia b a l 6 00 3 80 S G o ro sto la S80 Q (3 71 12.00, P (7 1) 91 10; T (7J i t 299 60 S 11ts game 7 Solaun O y a rt 13 60 4 40 3 20 4 I t r lia r C a re a 4 60 3.70 I G a lla A ta n o 12 00 <2 (2 4) 44 40; P I U ) 144 10; T 4 2411 »J1 60 12th game S C h a ro la Ja v ie r 6 00 S 40 3 00 4 A i p lr i Z u b i 1 00 5.40 3 Je su sE ch e v a 640 Q I4-S) 71.20; P ( S 4) 478.38; T (S4 1 ) 401.40 A - 1,410 r H and *4 1119,401 H ockey W ednesday Red Bug P a r k S o ltb a ll F ield t A lta m o n te M a ll M e r c h a n t s 8 , C o p ylro n ics 7 Pow er D r ill 17 A d v a n c e d F lo o rs It L D P lante 9, H all & F a r r ie r I F ield 2 H u lk Trucking II, J R J a k e 's 7 Roper Land clea rin g 17 . Geneva M e rch an ts 1 C la r k C h ry s le r P ly m o u t h 8, E G P 6 NBA N B A Standings By U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l E astern Conference A tla n tic D iv is io n w L Pet GB 9 1 900 P hi fa 1 8 7 800 B o iio n New Jersey 1 6 4 44 4’ / W ash 3 6 3)3 S 'J 1 7 300 6 N ew Y ork — Central D iv isio n D e tro it J 4 636 M ilw J u k f * 1 600 Indiana s 5 400 A tlan ta 4 6 800 4 5 400 Chicago 1 1 124 C levelan d — ■l 1*2 J’ i Vi 4' i Western C onferen ce M idwest D iv is io n w L Pci GB San Antonio 7 4 636 _ K a n C ity 4 3 571 I D a lla s 5 3 500 IW Denver 4 6 400 2' 1 Utah m 3 5 1 Houston 0 10 000 61 j P acific Seattle Phnenin Los Ang P o rtla n d G olden SI San Diego Division It 9 7 S 4 1 u 1 ooo — 818 2 3 too )’ » 6 44S 6 6 400 6'; 9 100 9 'i 7 W ednesday's R e su lts Boston 111, Houston 94 P h ilo 170. Detroit 103 San Antonio 11a. W a s h It? (mi 174. Golden St 127. ot D a lla s 111. Los A n g e le s 117 U tah 101, New Je rs e y 97 Seattle 119, A tlan ta 97 Today's G a m e s ( A ll Tim es E S T ) M ilw au k ee at New Y o r k . 7.30 p m D enver at P h o e n ix , 10 10 pm Clevelan d at San D ieg o , p m 10 30 Friday's Games San Antonio at Boston M llw at P h ila d e lp h ia Golden State at D e tro it Houston at Indiana Utah at Chicago Wash at Los A n g e le s New Jersey at P o rtla n d Cleveland at S e attle N H L Standings Bv United P re ss International W a le i Conference P a tr ic k D lv ltlo n W L T P it NY Islanders 13 6 2 21 Philad elp hia 10 8 1 71 N Y Rangers 8 10 I 17 Washington 7 7 J 17 Pittsburgh 6 It 3 IS New Je rse y 3 II 6 13 A d am s D iv is io n M ontreal 17 4 3 27 Boston 10 6 J 23 Quebec 9 7 2 20 Buffalo 8 7 4 70 H artford 5 11 7 12 C am p b e ll C onferen ce N o rris D iv is io n W L T Chicago Minnesota SI Louis Toronto Detroit 1 17 Sm ythe D iv isio n Edm onton 9 8 Winnipeg 9 Los A ngeles 8 Lalg a ry 8 Vancouver W e d nesd a y's R esults P ittsb u rg h 4, H a rtfo rd 3 N Y R a n g e rs 6, Toronto 1 Chicago 4, N e w Je rse y J B u tla lo 7. W in n ip e g 2 T o d a y's G am es ( A ll T im e s E S T I C a lg a ry at P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 3S pm Boston at N Y Islanders 8 04 pm Quebec at M o n treal, p m 8 34 Buffalo at M inn esota, pm Detroit at L o s Angeles, 10 34 pm F r id a y 's G am e s W ashington a t W innipeg D e a ls 4ports T ra n sa ctio n s By U n ited P re s s International W ednesday B aseb all O akland N a m e d Steve Boros m anager, n a m ed R on Schueler, B illy W illia m s and E d M ottle coaches College B r o o k ly n — F o o t b a ll C o ach Stewart Y a k e r r e tire d Penn S ta le G o lf Coach Joe Boyle re tire d , e lte c tlv e Dec 31; named M a ry K e n n ed y m e n s and women's g o ll co ach Football O akland ( U S F L ) — Signed tight end Rodney T a y lo r and running back G a ry W a lk e r ol San Jose State, d efe n siv e ta c k le Lonnie G re e n e o l M is s is s ip p i S la te , c o rn e r b a c k M ik e H og an o l M ontana, d efen siv e end C h r il M alm g ren o l Boise Stale and guard Bobby W h itte n ot Kanses \ _ Motorcr I AUTO p a r t s . . ■ Get y o u r c a r in tu n e a n d R e fu n d o n S p a rk P lu g s . ^ ^ o n a n C l B i e r B o n u s R a lu n d w h e n y o u b u y tw o o r m ore d lt le r e n t M o to rc ra lt p rod u cts 1« 2S « " S S EVERYTYKE LOVES A TRUCK . THEY'LL FLIP OVER OUR TOY! - AND THANK$AVING$ only We are saying THANKS by GIVING you SAVINGS' C=--sr~ 7 9 Thru Christmas, use 10% of your accumulated Sales Tickets dated 11/1/82 to 12/23/82 LIKE CASH toward purchase of these items: PARTS CITY JACKET 19 95 PARTS CITY TOY TRAILER TRUCK 1749 PARTS CITY T-SHIRT 3 95 PARTS CITY CAP 3^49 5 0 Save enough sales tickets. . get your item FREE!! N ovem ber 3 0 J REGULAR SPARK PLUG S a l e P r ic e R e b a t e REQUEST!?5 ^ BFG oodrich SALE S,iCkerS FREE 00 i. OurBest,LongWearing Steel Belled Radial Lifesaver XLM*Whitewall 30 <58 F . E . T . 1.92 FOR SIZE NET COST iU U H N U M B E H S ONLY s2 Back from GE! K e n d o ') TRY O NE AN D S E E T H E D IF F E R E N C E BFGoodrich Liiesaver X LM * P U 5 -8 0 R U >Low er rolling resistance than non-radiils lor fuel economy •Two steel belts and polyester cord body h r extra strength Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction Size Out Pi tee FE T P19S-2SR14 P20S-73R14 P20S-7SR1S P21S-7SRIS P2JS-7JR1S P21S-73R1S 47.40 70.00 72.40 74.00 71.10 IS.N 2.15 2.54 244 2.76 2.06 3.21 StH YU ... Gasoline Saving %>\W M otor O il LIMIT10 OPEN 7 D A YS WINTER PARK Lake Howell Plaza 671-8804 A O.K. TIRE MART HU V UN I h WIj SAT i1 HURRY! P R IC E S G O O D 24 |3 S. French A v i . Snnl ml ▲ 8B6-8820 SANFORD 605 W 25th St. PHONE 322-7480 NOV. 21 Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30 Saturday-Sunday 9:00-6:00 APOPKA I w Main St TH R O U G H SUNDAY QE wants you to compart Powsr P lu s- halogen heac with Ota peasant headlight on car (0 aaa tahal a diftafanca yoi h a l M M want ___ halogen can make /!C QE *1— atsowa tend you ■ S2 check kv attm halogen you buy Sea coit detail* on lha back ot lorn OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 ^ 4 A u to Su re p a rts G il| a i it o m o t iv / p m AUTO M O TIVE " SUPERM ARKET MT DORA Golden Triangle Ctr 383-8135 PARTS CITY alto In MERRITT ISLAN D • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • M ELBOURNE • LEESBURG 618 South 14th St. 3 2 6-2585 WINTER GARDEN Watt Otanga Shopping Caalti 60S South Dillard S i 877-2861 , �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * Thursday, Nov IB, WSJ— 'B m Briefly M o m T o Seminole YMCA To Hold Holiday Fun Camps The Seminole YMCA will hold its holiday fun camps this year. The first will run on Nov. 26. from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. for any child, ages 6 to 12. The program will include movies at the Y, roller skating, and swimming. Cost is tfl for members and til for non-members. Children need to bring a lunch and swimming suit with towel. k or the weeks of Dec. 20 and 27, the program will include trips to Circus World, ice skating, Galorland, swimming. Sea World, roller skating and other events. Deadline for registration to the Nov. 26 camp is Nov. 23, and for the December holiday camps, until Dec. 15. Call the YMCA at 862-0444. F.nrollment is limited. GED Alumni Meet Tonight The OKI) Alumni Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in Building 8 on the Seminole Community College campus. Everyone receiving a high school diploma by completing the GED exams is invited to attend The meeting will ad­ dress the solutions and problems facing GED students and graduates. For information on the Alumni Association, call Heed Gregory at Seminole Community College, Ext. 445 ORDER OF THE ROSE Ht*tly J a c k , left, was inducted into the O rd e r tif the Hose in a n im pressive ritu a l conducted by S usan Byrd, rig h t, assisted by m e m b e rs of the P re c e p to r Delta Delta C h a p te r of Beta S ig m a Phi. Held at th e M aison Kt J a rd in , Altam onte S p rin g s, during the S an fo rd Beta Sigma P hi c h a p te rs ’ a ll-c h a p te r luncheon, it w as a serious c e re m o n y (top photo). B ut. after th e ritu a l, Mrs. J a c k ’s hum orous c o m m e n ta ry drew chuckles from Mrs. B yrd (low er photo) and Helen H am ner, left. Animal Cracker Ball The public is invited to attend the Second Annual Animal Cracker Ball to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County. Tlie Phyllis Dale Trio and special guests will provide entertamment and dancing on December 5, from 7 to 11 p.m at lord Chumleys Pub, Altamonte Springs. Cash bar and snacks will be available and a donation of 85 per person will be collected. Free FSYO Concert The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra (FSYO) presents its annual Fall Concert Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. at Edyth Bush Auditorium. Admission is free. Tlie concert, Alfred Savia conducting, features Hayden's “Sinfonia No. 1CMinD" ( “ Ixmdon"), "Hary Janos Suite” by Kodaly, and "Suite No. 1 for Small Orchestra” and “Greeting Prelude," both by Stravinsky. NJDA Worker O f Year Award Tlie banquet was held in conjunction with the NJDA Annual Training and and Business Meeting. SMCA Presents Violinist In 'Paganini' Tonight NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson Deas, Ht (Dickie) of Miami announce the birth of their second son, Nathaniel Jordan born Oct. 26. Be weighed 7 lbs. and Joins Nicholas Ryan, nearly 3. Mrs. Deas is the former Kimberly Joan Wilber of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wilber of Sanford and great-grandparents, Mrs. Genevieve Grtnnelt of Lake Mary and Mr. and Mrs. H. Elwyn Wilber of MiUerton, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Harriet B. Deas and Richard R. Deas J r., both of Sanford. Paternal greatgrandparents are the late Mrs. Madge W. Deas of Sanford and the late Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Furman Belser Sr., of S.C. Be F o o l liwblgrj-^% Suited— x PERSONAL (gff PETITE These Coordinated Skirts • Pants Ja ckets and T op s w ill becom e a longtim e constant E x 's R O B E R T ItU I)IK Seminole Mutual Concert A ssociation kicks off th e peffbrming season tonight, al 8 p.m., at U k e Mary High School auditorium when violinist Robert Rudle por­ trays Signor Paganini. Admission Is through m em bership in SMCA. Memberships, available at the door tonight, Include five concerts on the following subscription p lan : fam ily, 840; adults, 817; and students, 112. As Signor Paganini, Robert Rudie IS the c e leb rated “ D evil's V iolinist". Rudie creates P ag anini in ap­ pearance, speech and in manner. As m ost music lovers b elieve, Niccolo Paganini was the greatest violinist who ever lived! Some think he was double Jointed; others believe he was possessed by the devit. He played the violin as no one before him — or even imagined. "Robert Rudie as Signor Paganini is an engrossing evening. The character is fascinating and Rudie is an e x c e p tio n a l v io lin is t. Paganini's music is tuneful and full of pyrotechnics. If the legend of Paganini has always intrigued you, Robert Rude as Signor Paganini will too. If you have never been caught up in the violinist’s mystique, this program will do it." Robert Rudie has an e n o rm o u s r e p u ta tio n throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico as an outstanding violin virtuoso. His concert tours as soloist with orchestras and In recital have won unanimous acclaim for musicianship, technical mastery and for wit, charm and personality. The W ork! Alm anac9 com panion • DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago, after 13 y e a rs of m arriage, my husband and 1 divorced. I have custody of a daughter 116) and a son «14). My former husband (Bob) m arried almost immediately and lives out of state He has continued to love and support our children through the years. They visit him for vacations and are in close touch with him. which I think is wonderful Bob announced six months ago that he and his wife are filing for divorce. I-ast week he called and asked if the children could go on a skiing vacation with him during Christmas vacation. I agreed, thinking it would be good for the children to be alone with th e ir dad once ag ain . Y esterd ay my d au g h ter informed me that Dad told her he planned to take his new girlfriend along! Abby, I’ve laken my children to church and have tried to set a good example for them, and 1 am very upset about this proposed arrangem ent. I am also angry that Bob was not completely nonest with me. 1 know I am still clinging to old-fashioned morals, and 1 probably would be called “ prudish" by some, but thus arra n g e m en t would con­ tradict the teachings I have tried to instill in our children i Ills divorce will not even be final at the time of this trip .) My friends tell me that tim es have changed and I should be more “ openminded." What would you do under my circumstances? OIJJ-FASHIONED Son*or* Open M on - Sat fa .m .- S p .m . 3892.1, I t o ll v w ood, t 'a lll. 90038. Dressy, mid-heel fashion. >1 .<im I <. hi >n r It i y p ith r rill i viftor fuller dresses * <rt\ l T'hi ta i wry Wu from (7av ’ ‘'iC/ht ” ,m It ■ ■I . ' ,■ til tin ,iit <r(.table price Vbu’S h<i"> Life Shnte 3 C T In C o lo rs B la ck. B ro w n , W in e . N a v y & B la c k P a te n t '2 9 ” MATCHING BAGS A V A ILA B LE 218-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 cs 'T a s h to n 'T a l t x i c i j o x @XQativ<t P a o j o l e ! S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A Y R l PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVO. cZ. DRESS, HOUSE, and, SPORTSWEAR FAIRICS I 04 WASH *N WEAR n •««y | 4S end&Q SflflK* (lightl| trrt|yl(tf 6 9 * 1 PRINTED Yd CO TTO NS CHENEYS H T SWEATER ;? KNITS M il I 4 PERRY ElitS \i A*»«rt»d widths and ilylet el knit. H t fu lV A Lv ' tT o lT r DRESS VELVET t«.g. and Pallet, enty ^ mm A J y 16 91 VAlUt Special Purchowl "O iY DAN RIVER 8 8 .4 . £ Yd 1/ S W E A T S H IR T FLFFCF ** # j j q • LLEW C tiDuao F»*hMand VoLdt «>th ▼1 lift G*Of • 1 t#3 yd bngiht | Yd ROYALCAMA DISNEY VELOUR “NR BUY” c _ 2 .“ ; „ , i Ultift pIvtHqvoJify MILT * 2 ^ k (•Asti1 .... SASSON Knitted Spoil Shalt for boy, oil with callori SIS 00 VAlUt NOW IfOuCIO £ ^ MARTIX pleasure - Ph >IMJU second child and I’d like to give her a baby shower. She already has many of the things she needs for the coming baby, so I want P know if it would be proper to list on the imitations the things (brand names and colors) she needs the most, and ask the guests lo please specify with their R.S.V.P. which gift they chose’ This would eliminate any duplicates at the party, and she could get the things she really needs for the baby. PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: It's not proper to ask for anything operlflr with an invitation, but If anyone should inquire, It's proper to offer suggestions. It you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send for Ahby’s complete booklet on letterwriting. Send 82 and a long, stam ped (37 ren ts), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, L etter Booklet, P.C). Box AFFORDABIES He felt hurt and thought I didn’t care for him, so he stopped calling me. Now he's telling everyone that we broke fo r enduring fashion WON. Per* Av*. T rip up because of the age dif­ ference. I know that wasn't true, and now 1 regret that I didn't give in to his demands for sex I can't sleep nights wishing I had been Miss Sexy instead of Miss Goody-Goody. SORRY IN TRENTON. N.J DEAR SORRY: Dry your tears. You obviously didn't know him very well alter a one-month Involvement. He didn’t drop you because he thought jou didn't care (or him; he dropped you because all he wanted from you was sex. If he really cared for you, he would have w aited DEAR ABBY: My sister-inlaw is pregnant with her DEAR ABBY: I’m a 22year-old female who until recently was Involved with a 35-year-old man for about a m onth. We had a good relationship and enjoyed each o th e r's company until he wanted sex. I felt I wasn't ready for that even though 1 was beginning lo fall in love with him. h n a a irU d y * fa b ric and color F e a tu rin g F it h lo n t Ju s t F o r You C o n s e n t 3wtk*«a*ddl*c*t* S A J I Rendered in style, W laAiy-fc/dlw Uk N o t F a m ily DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: 1 would tell Rob that as long as the children are In my care. 1 will not foment to thetr vacationing with him and a woman to wham he la not m arried. Period. Tlie Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra is composed of over 140 young musiciaas ages 13 - 21 from seven Central Florida Counties and is divided into two orchestras. The sixth annual Awards Banquet of the National Juvenile Detention Association was in Atlanta, Ga. There were 87 recipients of the Bob Ilader Une Staff Worker of the Year Award. Rose Mary Banks, Child Care Worker Supervisor of the Seminole Hegional Juvenile Detention Center was this are a ’s winner, being chosen by the facility itself. This award is giving in recognition of the worker's performance in and contributions to the field of Juvenile Iletention. N e e d FINAL CLEARANCE! TOUTVILIIR . Match the following US. presidents with Iheir first ladies: (1.) Thomas Jefferson (2) John Adams (3) Calvin Coolidge (4) Abraham Lincon (5) Andrew Jackson (a) Grace (b) Mary (c) Martha (d) Rachel (e) Abi­ gail MTN TOWELS * 0 7 7 M.00VAUJ1 y W'WldaSUMMER aid IN I LSTEIY FORMS tSSTgilSS* 9in tjN •M M RM I Yd. ta I Yd o mm m DRAPERIES FOAM4 BACK! BACKED A OPEN WEAVES 41.t3 8A 99 it< t) I M .I I h. dl.dd 4 r~ 94.14 I 1 l . l t h. M" Mm , w d < k*d VALIAS TO1)0 00 Z Z - SHEER CURTAINS s ix 52*54'... h~ !':f c i2 ,lf tt.A la w i MANYCOLOR1 TOCHOOli: ANSWERS P s q »» I 10 l �B L O N D IE Thursday, Nov. II, I9t i ^®__Even mg Hera Id, Sanford, FI, f WHAT DO V O u ) ^ T H IN K r— ILflk BEETLE BAILEY 49 Spats Answer to Previous Puzzle 53 Biblical priest 1 Make lace 57 Island near DON'T w o a n v ABOUT 4 Tease Corsica ANYBODY STc AJNCl }r 8 Actor Fetter 58 Electric fish 12 Spanish gold 60 Female saint YOUR SECRET / p 4 . » 13 One (Ger) |abbr) 14 This |Sp| 61 Dregs k— 15 Strike lightly 62 Sand 16 Blackthorn 63 By way of fruit 64 Enticing 17 Ergo 65 Gums 18 Frozen rain 66 Time cone 20 Offensively ob­ (abbr) trusive [slt lf irlm l 22 Born 1 1 DOWN 24 Engage in 2t Oog group 45 Genetic winter sport (ebbr | material Kids 25 Candy See in Central “ ^ong time (abbr) 29 Desist 25 Barbarian Asia 47 Rinsing 33 Mine product 26 Animal waste 3 European 49 Freetes 34 Cory chemical by M o rt W a lk e r shark 36 Cut with 50 Awly from 27 Thaw 4 Gagmen scissors thewrind 28 Feeble 5 Gallery 37 Distant 51 Wild goat 30 King hanging (prefu) 52 Evening in Mongkut $ 6 One who feels 39 Rebuff tutor superior Italy 4 1 Compass 7 Foot part (pi) 31 Shout with 54 Invitation repoint |0y 8 Water barriers 42 Emerge from sponse (abbr) 9 Safety agency 32 Smallsword an egg 55 American (abbr) 35 Pacific island 44 Fabric patriot 10 Dare 38 Rapture measure 56 Orderly 46 South |Fr) 11 Direction 40 Bosoms 59 Lap 48 Males 19 Conclude 43 Tint ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g (> 1 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 4 3 tcmte^ 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 L 19 9 10 11 30 31 32 55 56 21 ■ 22 BEDPARDON,SOUfAVE MEiuEttROJ ^ Awtxie V l) - '* 5 23 ■ 25 26 27 28 29 ■ 33 36 ■ 37 ls ■ 38 .0 ■ 42 1 ' ■ * ’ 45 ■ 46 49 ■ 50 1 ■ 51 " ARCHIE b y B o b M o n ta n a f VOU KNOW, M « 5 PWLIPS, I 1?EAUV THINK THAT A P V E P T IS lN G THROUGH P E P E T iT iv E SU G G ESTIO N IS QUITE EFFECTIVE.' I A 1 T F N P F U A S E M iN A P N ON COM f’UTEPG Y EST E EtftV MIO THE SPEAKER EXPLAINER IN PETAlL, ABO UT T H E V A P O U S MOPfS OF T l€ ^ M A C H IN E S -- 54 53 57 SB 61 62 63 84 65 66 59 60 it HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, N o v e m b e r 19, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY E E K & M EEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r 1 TOLD MV WIFE THAT I NEEDLD A CHAWG& OF Sc£t^. FOR A WHILE.... WJHATDID iHE W THE- SMART-LACVTH. .SHE SUGGESTED I STAV HOME ? X - O P RISCILLA 'S H 'S POP T O P A V IS TH E 6 ™ ANNUAL GREAT A M E R IC A N S.VOKH C b y E d S u lliv a n M Y I3VPSAJC? H E'S G O N G TO TR Y TO G IV E U P C I G A R E T T E S F O R 24 H O U R S , BUGS BUNNY lv5Tte*C<SD TMAT.NO-GOOD ANp HcS H O N S IN f^3B rr ALL TH£ WAY TO) t h a t c a v e • HE TRIED? IT L A S T YEAR A N P W E A L L LEARN ED ? A LOT by Stoffel & Helmdahl GOME OUT O F KANGAROOS L a E A 6 0 0 0 AND RSHT FIGHT DOC- r >0U U0N6EARED 1 ---------* GALOOT rUBZE November 19,1982 Projects or en terp rises which you operate free from outside influence should work out successfully for you this coming year. Try to be your own person a s m uch as possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the ability today to channel your thoughts into positive, productive actions. Focus your a tten tio n on Important m a tte rs which you'd like to tilt In your favor. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year 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. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) There's a possibility you could be privy to some confidential inform ation today which m ay be materially beneficial. Keep your ears perked for tips. som ething Im portant for which you a re planning. There a re ways your timetable can be advanced. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be prepared to exert a second effort today In order to fulfill your am b itio n s. You can realize them if your deter­ mination is strong enough. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When dealing with ass^lates on important Issues today, some ad ju stm e n ts and com prom ises may be necessary. Give-and-take will bring all Into balance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even difficult tasks should go smoothly today If you use your mind as well as your muscles. Think of ways to lessen your burdens. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your secret for getting along today Is your ability to un­ derstand w hat motivates others. You'll treat seriously what's Important to them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should be very good today at heading up com­ mittees or special groups organized for a specific purpose. If you're offered the chairperson's role, take It. LEO(July23-Aug.22) Much can be accomplished today in areas where your desire Is to do for others as well u for yourself. Make being of service your paramount drive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead of standing on the sidelines, personally take AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. charge of situations today 19) In matters which call for which you feel are not being strategy today, you’re likely conducted properly. to be a few steps ahead of your LIBRA (Sept. 2FOct. 23) peers. Use your Instincts to Stand up for your rights today antfcipale the opposition's in situations affecting your moves. lelf-intereata or those of your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) family. You can get your Try to take measures today to terms if you stiffen your back­ bring closer to realization bone a bit. Popular Diagnosis For Hypoglycemia DEAR UK. LAMB - I ’m 61 years old, working and have a mild case of hypoglycemia. I’m under a doctor’s care. I would ,ike t0 double cbeclt with you. Why do I have to go every six to eight weeks for a blood test and urine test? Can hypoglycemia be cured? I get no medication or needles, just This is all very complicated diet and I have to carry a and I am sending you The candy bar or sugar a t ali Health Letter num ber 1M, tim es, in case of weakness or Hypoglycemia: The Low dizziness. My blood pressure Blood Sugar Problem , to give is mostly on the low side. Please explain this disease you more details. Meanwhile I would suggest and send me a diet. that you wear some support DEAR READER - Since hose or pressure bandages only about one In 50 people ru n n in g around with a around your legs. If you are dizzy from low blood pressure diagnosis of low blood sugar really have hypoglycemia, I that may help by preventing am* reluctant to assume that pooling of blood in your legs. Also avoid sweets and star­ you do. ches. The candy and sugar Is It Is a popular diagnosis only for an emergency. with the public and with some doctors. I am afraid it is often DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read used as a wastebasket for Ill- your column about doing defined symptoms that the exercises to e n la rg e the doctor needs a diagnosis for muscles over the chest to and the patient demands an increase your bust explanation for. And usually measurements. You said that th e p atien t dem ands a once your pectoral muscles diagnosis other than anxiety are as large as you want you — even when that Is the real can maintain their size by cause. doing exercises once a week. For some reason people are Why just once a week? I’m m uch more comfortable in sure other readers wonder the believing those sweaty palm s, same thing. Does this apply to fast heart beat and faint sit ups, leg raises etc.? feelings are all because of low blood sugar rather than a DEAR READER - There reaction to stress or anxiety. have been careful studies on There are some people who how to exercise to build the h av e weakness, dizziness, size and strength of muscles sw eatin g and may even and how to maintain their size collapse from a very low and strength. A proper set of blood sugar level. In rare strength e x e rc ise s th re e ' cases this Is caused by a times a week, spaced to tum or producing too much provide at least one day of insulin. It can also occur in a rest between exercise periods diabetic who takes too m uch will produce the maximum insulin. In a small number of development. people it is caused by a faulty And once you have achieved release or overproduction of your goal doing those exer­ insulin In response to eating cises once a week will sweets and starches. maintain your muscles in that These people have true state. This applies to all reactive hypoglycemia and muscles. But it applies only to you m ay be one of them. The the use of exercises to enlarge diagnosis cannot be m ade and strengthen muscles. If w ithout dem onstrating the you are exercising to use low blood glucose level during calories or develop endurance an a tta c k or at le a st then you need to follow a dem o n stratin g the sa m e different schedule. Too much exercise may even slow the sym ptom s and low blood optimal ra te of m uict* glucose during a glucose development. tolerance test. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ S3 11-1112 ♦ KQ4 ♦ A7 6 5 2 ♦ 1017 WEST EAST ♦ AK 85 ♦1064 ♦ J 10 9 8 2 V fii ♦ 10 4 ♦ Q4 4gJS3 ♦ K 6 53 SOUTH ♦ g J 72 ♦ A 73 ♦ X1 ♦ A J 91 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Norik Eat! i’au Pais 2 NT I’au South I NT P an Opening lead Vj By Oiwald Jacoby and James Jicoby The Professor hates to stop at two no-trump. He wanted to go on to game, but could find no excuse for a further bid As he had explained to the student, you only stop one trick short of game when you think you are already too high He won'the heart lead in his own hand and noted he had just six immediate winners and that he could get two more with a 3-3 dia­ mond break (a 36 percent chance) or finding at least one club honor with East (a 76 percent chance). He started by attacking diamonds after winning the first trick with his ace of hearts He chucked a spade on the third diamond and noted that West also jetti­ soned one. East led a second heart. The Professor was in dummy. He could set up one diamond at this time and come out one trick short, so he led dummy's seven of clubs and let it ride to West's queen West led another heart to set up two heart tricks, but night had fallen on the defense. Dummy's 10 of clubs was led and allowed to ride. It held. The eight of clubs came next and the Professor scored his jack and ace for his seventh and eighth tricks and his part-score contract. (NEWSPAPER EN TER PRISE ASSN ( by Jim Davis GARFIELD by Bob Thavas C 1 HATE ) (CUTE J 0 MW /VY*~ 1) M J T M (M V f 6 T rtw iy im 7^7y in © C 1M 2 t*w*d Fm w i SrmfcMt Inc «| ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS -WCLEANEPUPAMP ok she a m *WWY*.UWY5 IW E LUNCHAFTER m c k it/ LIMY PROPPED THE TRAY? WONTS* MLP, AHNIE? by Leonard Starr 1 00HT KNOW,WPYT 6UEM WHflET* K SPECIAL XN Itf& F T BE A0LE T' SPOT fT IN MN SEE. MARA- pOU K t M t i l rwHY,'.LIMY/ - f 60 TO K P ? . l YOU HAVEN'T FIHI5HE0 YOUR \L£t$QHS* mtemi J ' • X' ■ .r r -J- Jtijua �Thursday, Nov. H. 1112-18 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHTS TV THURSDAY (D (10) p o s t s c r i p t s Cable C h EVENING _ 0:00 ® ; i, . ^ 0 * O N E W 8 11(35) CHARLIE S ANGELS t D ( 10) EARTH. SEA ANOSKY 6:05 f r ie n o s - 0 1 ® ffi C A R 0L BUSNETT AN D ( A B C ) Orlando CD O ® O (C B S ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) © (17) (10) © (N B C ) Daytona B e a c h Orlando CISCO 12:05 8 ’3 * r* ^ « IT 'N ' C A R l Y L F 'U 7:00 O THE MUPPETS U ) O P M. MAGAZINE An inter'stew with Burt Reynolds, an Iowa town where 400 paopia ware hyp. mottled to quit smoking D O JO KERS WILD IT (35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) MACNEJL I LEHRER REPORT 12:00 Q independent A tla n ta , G* 7:05 H ( 1 7 ) q o m erpyle 7:30 O ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n i g h t ( D O T I C T A C DOUGH ® Q FAMILY FEUO ill; (351 BARNEY MILLER f l) (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 I t (17) ANOYQfiJFFTTH 8:00 Q ® FAME Coco i| discovered by a talent scout, and a jealous Dons goes on a starvation diet (T) O MAGNUM. P.I. A down-andout wrestler hires Magnum to tlnd his son. whom he hasn't seen In over 30 years ® O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Against parental orders. Joanle and Chachl slip oh to a banned French Him dl) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES B ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review • Creepshow " and 1Heidi* Song " O rla n d o Public B ro a d c a tlm g Syttem ' a t (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Miami of Ohio Redskins vs Cincinnati Bearcats 8:30 12:30 0 ® NEWS U ) O t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS f f i O RYAN 3 HOPE by L a f r y W rig h t 4:30 IT (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 5:00 0 3 ) LA VERNE I SHIRLEY S COMPANY (J) o THREE'S COMPANY ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY I T (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 (J) O AS THE WORLD TURNS £D (101 THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 1:10 5:05 11 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 ® O ONE LIFE TO UVE 03 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO 2:30 or O PEOPLE S COURT ( J l Q M ' A ’ S 'H ® 0 NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( D O CAPITOL ED (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 1:30 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ® FANTASY 2:30 When you make a 95C deposit on your SI2.95 'Momenls lo Remember" portrait collection, youH get our loving portrait ornament as a bonus Imagine the delighted expressions on your children's faces, when they see their very own faces on our loving portrait ornament. It’s yours, with just a 95C deposit on your $12 95 ‘Moments lo Remember' portrait collection Nbur20fbrtrjrt CollectiontnduJes2 &d0s. 3 5x7sand 15waJets FJI (!) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (3S) CASPER ED (10) THE LAWMAKERS O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1) O CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH 11 (17) MOVIE ’ Pejama Party" (1964) Tommy Kirk. Annette Funlcello 3-£5 I I I 17) FUNTIME 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE ® Q MOVIE "Call M# Bwana (1963) Bob Mope. Anile Ekberg 95c /$12.95 1 C DETOSn FRIDAY per subwrtt Or-* TOTAL PRICE OF COLLECTION mr*r*r.i ptt eutu*rr*i MORNING 5:20 Th#Pt>T*r*AC*'- (Q (IT)RAT PATROL 5:25 7:35 ® 117) 1 DREAM OF JEANWE 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNK3HT 5:50 9:00 10:00 rre n 1:05 ® O M C C L O U D M cCloud become* the victim of • TV cam­ paign against poke* brutality when he arrests s murder suspect (R) 8:30 O (?) HILL STREET BLUES Furilto reluctantly help* Chief Daniels Hear clear of a rival mayoral candidal*'* plans to embarrass him. and Bate* and Coffey find an abandoned baby ( D O KNOTS LANOfNG Chip car­ net on a torrid secret afftir with Cijl while romancing Diana, and contin­ ue* to take advantage of LUimte's hospitality 4:05 1H'7)TM EM UN1TER.S ® (IT) MOVIE 1:00 (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BANKER IX (17) NEWS 9:30 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (5) O HOUR MAGAZINE 1 Q M E R V GRIFFIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY ED (10) SESAME STREET (R) g O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f l Q ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE ED 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 8:00 I I (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS <Q (17) WORLD AT LARGE O ® TAXI Louie eterte dating Emily again attar she break* up wtlh her boyfriend CD O IT T A K U TWO Molfy'e mother disappears from her hospi­ tal room whan Iha order*** go on tlrtk* 4:00 0 11 (17) PEOPLE NOW ® O MOVIE Suddenly, Lest Summer - (I960) Eluabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn ® O STAR Of THE FAMILY Jenme decides to get out on her own 3 ) (tO) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and his crew tackle the Insula­ tion of the old farmhouse's new wing 0 ® CHEERS Carla makes a loot 01 Diana by leading her to believe a lie about Sam CD O SIMON t SIMON A.J. and Rick try to help a former cowboy star who is suspeclad ol murdering a film producer I t O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monroe fikee H enry’ e advice to pull out ill the slope in hie efforts to win over the girl of his dreams (ID 1351 GUNSMOKE f f i (10) MYSTERY Father Brown The Eye Ot Apollo" Father Brown has a Strange mystery to solve In thle story about the blinding effect ol light on a Sun-worshipper g 3:35 NOW YOUR CHILD’S SMILE CAN LIGHT UP YOUR TR EE i l l (17) THE FLINTST0NE3 31 (35) BIG VALLEY ff) (10) EVENING AT POPS 12:05 WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests rock group Devo. Pee Wee Herman ® Q CELEBRITY REVUE 8:05 Tj SOAP WORLO i 0® O NEW 3 „O ™ 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT _ It (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS ED <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) AFTERNOON 11 117) MOVIE "Mildred Pierce ' U9f5) Join Crawford. Ann Blyth J1 (17) BOB NEWHART , CD O Independent O rla n d o In ad d ition to th e channel* lilted, c a b le v it io n tu b tc rlb e rt m ar tun* in to independent chann el 44, St. P e te rs b u rg , by tuning te channel 1; tu n in g to channel 11, w h ic h c a r r i e t »port* and the C h r iit ia n B ro a d c a tfin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). 6:30 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABCNEW Sn (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 3:30 Cable Ch. 8:00 S O ® e ar ly t o d a y ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 8:45 0DH EW S tS(10) AM WEATHER 7:00 0 ® iTODAY (1) O i MORNING NEWS h o f fl O OOOD MORNING AMERICA HI (JS) WOODY WOOOPECKER GD110) TO LIFE) 7:05 31 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 CD (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 I I (M) TOM ANO JERRY S lid ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )n 8:05 a i (17) M Y THREE SONS 8:30 IT (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 TH ESE D AYS O N LY f f i (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 11:00 O ® TEXAS (1 ) _ 0 1THE PRICE IS RIGHT O LOVE BOAT (R) _ (35) 35 UVE f f i (10) OVER EASY NOVEMBER: 11:05 9:00 RICHARD SIMMONS ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE ® O MOVIE It) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 1 J (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 (J) DIFTRENT STROKES (R) S O M ARY TYLER MOORE 11(38) ANDY GRIFFITH f f i (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) THUR. 17 11 F RI . SAT. 20 SUN. 21 a x (IT) PERRY MASON 11:30 M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY:12N - 5 PM ax (17) THAT GIRL O® WED. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates. 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 DECORATE YOURTREEWITHHAPPINESS. 10:30 ) W HEEL OF FORTUNE I CH ILD ’S PLAY THE SILENT CASH REGISTER W351 DORIS DA Y LOW WINTER PRICES NOW. . . SW IM BY .CHRISTM AS ® O 20 720 OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f i (10) PAUL SIMON CONTINUED This entartainmant special fea­ tures Simons greatest hits and foottge from hla latasl movie, "One Trick Pony " 1. IN I , . H. of sxtri Nile ■ cw l deck 2. A u t W M t t C C tM R B T 10:30 1. Ttw rapM ffC I f i M l (LD(35) IN SEARCH OP._ 11:00 O (T) ® O ® O (35) SOAP _ new s (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK REBATE ON EVERY POOL Hurry-Limited 01».r 'n k M A I it M ii NO M V M B M T TIL < PRESENTS I I DAYS FROM DtQ TO SWHII 11:05 IS (17) NEWS 11:30 O ® C arton. IN p c i. F IN A N C IN G 14 H i * — I* y ft. TONIGHT Hotl: ® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE ~ ABC NEWS MOHTUM 5) MADAME*! PLACE YOU CANT BUY A POOL FOR LCtt ... UNLCM ITS A LOT LBM M O U CHAMPAGNE POOLS 12:00 ® 0 QUINCY Quincy gala* the death of a top-ranked prizefighter (R) ® 0 THE LAST WORD cSwPoolVuWdsr 277-3100 (U) (35) STBUTI OF SAN FRAN- IlikeStorer forFamily television.’ When it com es to television your whole family can enjoy, Storer Cable delivers with CBN. It's the 24 hour network that offers classic movies like "The Red Pony" and "Bells of St. Mary's." Plus all-time television greats like "Wagon Train" and "Burns and Allen." It's the cable network that brings the family together. For wholesome family viewing, get with the show, call Stprer Cable today. 869-6600 F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N FO R L A K I M A R Y E X P IR E S T I-3 M S STORJERCABLE It’s ringing up your kilowatthours. Maybe you've never thought about it this way, but every time you turn on a light o r take a hot shower or do the laundry, you're shopping with Florida Power Buying electricity And while you may not give these purchases a second thought the rneter outside your house is ringing u p those Itilowatthours like a silent cash register. it’s like any other credit purchase. If you wait until the trill comes at the end of the month to tell you how much you’ve spent, the total can com e as quite a shock to your budget That's why it makes sense to keep track as you go along. W hen you record your meter readings at the same time every week, you can budget for your monthly electric bill the same way you budget for other expenses. It will also help you determine how your energy conservation efforts are working and which ones are really paying off for you. Itb quick and easy. 3 5 The dials on your electric meter are like little docks. They alternately run clockwise and counterclockwise. Reading from right to left write down the last number the needle has passed The difference between the new reading and your last one totals your weekly consumption. It's really that simple. Pick up uour free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight, Florida Power will give you a supply of specially designed meter reading guides absolutely free. S o pick up yours today and catch up on your reading. After all, since you probably buy electridty more often than anything else. It pays to keep checking out the cash register. F lo rid a P o w er W e're Customer*, lo o . Something for everyone Available le T f # • . r e • l\ �— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. II, 19*2 JO Apartments Unfurnished CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A .M . - 5:30 P.M M O N D A Y 'thru FRIDAY S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S A N F O R D I b d rm No lease. 5740 w ith u t ilit ie s 339 7200 Sav On R e n ta ls . Inc. R ealtor RATES I time 54c a 3 consecutive times 54c a 7 consecutive times 46c a 10 consecutive times 43c a 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday S— Lost & Found It Please Help Flndt I Sm 3 y r. o ld fem ale d o t B ro w n tr im m e d In b lock. Answ ers to Boo Boo H<d leash A red c o lla r 332 3957. Rew ard! C hild G trc C H I L D C A R E sp e c ia lllln g in Infants 0 6 months But w ill ta k e o ld e r c h ild r e n in fo rm a tio n 132 9341 until 12 C H IL D C A R E A lf o r O a D le r a t e s re fe re n c e s C H I L D C a re in m y h o m e I 130. ; US B reak, lu n c h & knack 323 1616 C H IL D C A R E A lm a A y e . L ake M ary m M ic I'M A M A T U R E lady who g ive* e ic e lle n t c a re to child ren In m y ho m e 323 8)59 Getting ready and checking out their gear for the third annual Hotary Breakfast Club Turkey Shoot, from left, a re Dan l.ykens, Steve Lctchworth and Ix>u Temple. The annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot will be held Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Disabled American Veteran Grounds on U.8. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Real Estate Classes Offered In December The University of Central Florida Real E state Institute will offer three courses in December, two of them a t the university's South Orlando campus in Central Park and the other at the main campus. The brokers course—Real Estate II—will begin at the South Orlando campus Dec. 3 and run through Dec. 9 with classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Dec. 8, and 9 a.m . to noon on the final day. Tuition is $150 including book. A State Exam Review course will be con­ ducted Dec. V5 at the m ain campul. Session* will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is a $40 tuition fee which Includes the book. Dec. 13 through Dec. 19 are the inclusive dates for the Real E state I (salespersons) course with classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to noon Dec. 19 Tuition is $95 with books. The Real Estate Institute also offers the required continuing education course by correspondence for $15, and reminds salespersons and brokers who received their licenses prior to 1981 and whose names begin with N through S must renew by March 31 with a continuing education course. Information on all real estate courses of­ fered by UCF ij available by calling 275-2128. Madrigals Set At UCF This year's Madrigal Dinners at the University of Central Florida will be held Dec. 2, 3 and 4 and again on Dec. 10 and 11. The annual dinners, sponsored by the UCF m usic department, are colorful salutes to the season with all the pageantry of a 16th century feast, and feature an evening's dining and entertainm ent that have become a local tradition. E ach dinner will open with the 7:30 p.m. processional of Madrigal Singers clothed in reproductions of garm ents worn during Ihe Renaissance to be followed by fanfares and strolling minstrels, the boar's head; the wassail bowl, and the flaming plum pudding th a t combine for a m em orable evening. Tickets at $15 each a re available now In the UCF music department. For more In­ formation call 275-2869. Also approaching Is Vlbraphonlst Ted Piltzecker's return visit to UCF Dec. 2 In a free program presented by the Council of Arts and Sciences and sponsored by Westinghouse. Piltzecker, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music who honed his skills touring the U.S. and Europe with the George Shearing Quintet, will appear at 10 a.m . in the UCF m usic rehearsal hall with the UCF Jazz Ensemble under the direction of John Whit­ ney. As an active participant In Affiliate Artists Inc., Piltzecker Joins a variety of professional performing artists who travel to communities across the country for "Informances” spon­ sored by corporations. Informances are described as Informal, informative and en­ tertaining performances where audience and artist get to know each other. Piltzecker will appear that evening at Loch Haven Art Center in a paid jgffannance. TEACHER HONORED Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes talk s with retired teach er W.L. Seig. Seig was honored by school district adm inistrators at a reception for retired educators this week a t Lake Mary High School. The 92year-old Seig began teaching in III! al Chuluota and later was honored by the state for his work a t Geneva. r; k . ' . . . . . P ro ceed s from th is annual event h av e been d istrib u ted to v a rio u s local ch arities an d service organizations th ro u g h o u t the a re a , su ch as the Hoy Scouts, th e H onald M cDonald House in G ainesville and th e C hildren's H om e Society of F lo rid a . Legal Notice Legal Notice L E G A L N O T IC E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e it hereby g ive n th a l a p re e le ctio n test ol Ihe voting eq u ip m ent to be u le d In Ihe C ity e le ctio n w ill be conducted F r id a y . D e cem b er 3. I982. at ) 30 p m , a l the o tllc e ol Ihe S u p e rv is o r o l E le c t io n * . S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. North P a rk Avenue. Sanford . Florida B Y : Connie M ajor C ity C le rk P u b lis h Nov IB. 1982 D E B 76 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E Notice is h e re b y g iv e n that I am engaged in b u sin ess at 956 North Hwy 17 92. Lon g w o od . F la . J27SO. Seminole Coun ty. F lo r id a under Ihe fictitious n a m e o l E M B A S S Y A U T O B R O K E R S , and that I in tend to reg iste r sa<d n a m e with C le r k ot ih e C i r c u i t C o u rt, Semmole Coun ty. F lo r id a in ac cordance w ith the p ro v isio n s ot the Fictitiou s N a m e Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes LUXU RY APARTM EN TS' F a m ily 6 A d u lt s se c tio n Poolside 7 B d rm * . M aster Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends ia — H elp W anted A V E I b d rm . k id l. appi. 5100 S e cu rity , 1225 . 339 720* Sav On R e n ta ls , Inc. R ealtor park CONTROL S2A0 M ANAGER ............. w k. S h ip p in g and r e c e iv in g an d p u r c h a s in g b a ck g ro u n d necessary E ic e lle n t co m p an y w ith good benefits an d q u ick ra ise s AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h Ave 111 S i l t O Y S T E R Shuckers e i p o n ly A p p ly U n cle N ic k 's L iq u o r and O yste r B a r 372 2807 SERVICE ATTEND ANT ..............SS G e n e ra l s e r v ic e s ta tio n m e c h a n ic a l b a c k g r o u n d W re cke r d riv in g h e lp fu l, needs now. permanent AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h Ave 371 5174 C U S T O M E R service. E a r n Irom 14 hr. o r m ore W o rk iro m hom e on established te lephone o ro g ram . f le i hr*. 331 Q U ) ' M a rin e r's V llla g e o n L a k e Ada, I bdrm ir o m 5265. 7 b d rm Irom 5300 L o c a te d 17 92 lust south of A irp o rt B lv d in S anlord A ll Adults 333 1 670______________ S A N F O R O A re a , e ffic ie n c y apt com pletely rem o d eled 522$ mo C a ll I 42) 3556 Monday thru F r id a y 9 6 A s k fo r Steve Furn ish ed a p a rtm e n ts for Senior C itiie n s ) ia P a lm e tto A ve . J Cowan No phone c a lls 31— A pa rtm en ts Furnished L A R G E p riv a te 2 b d rm eal-ln kitchen. C H A . W W carpel, excellent loca tion . A d ults. 5359 plus i k . deposit. H arold H a ll R e a lty Inc. R ealtor 37X5774 9— G o o d Things to E a t U P IC K B la cke ye d peat and c r a n b e r r y beans 3461 C e le ry A v e 2 M i. E ot Sanford L G P I N K g ra p e lru it. Ig ju icy ta n g e rin e s. N avel orange* 6. ta n g e lo s O ran ge Ave C itru s H eig ht* o il 627 322 4648 A V O N products needs la d ie s 6 m e n . s e ll or b u y O n job fram in g , advancem ent _________ WJW__________ IN SU R A N C E 31A — D uplexes 7 ON R IO G E W O O D L an e , screened p orch 5310 mo ..............SS JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EALTO R 322 1675 12— S p e cia l Notices E x c itin g new idea, w ill t r a in lo r license, lee re im b u rse d when proven P a r i lim e ca n g o lu ll lim e AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h ave. 32) 5174 U N F U R N I S H E D I b d rm ,.k id s , _ »PPl . a ir . 5180. 339 7700 Sav-On R e n ta ls , Inc. R e a lto r 3 f T H E B A R G A I N STORE L a d le s sh o ts N E W I I up 604 W. m u s t . A V O N N e rd s you! Su p p lem en t your In co m e ! R e t ir e e s W elcom e Toot! 322 0659 2 B D R M . I B ath, w a ll w all carpet Cent H A . fenced yard, kitchen appi 83 1 6788 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 ITH T H E D O C T O R S ' D IE T S3 00 A D A Y )2J 879/1 Legal Notice 1957 G USTAVE C A R B O N E L L Publish O ctober 29 6 N ovem ber 4, 11. 18. 1982 B £ A J0 4 . iN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . C A SE NO. S3 704 C A 09 L M ORTOAOE FO RECLO SURE P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. P la in tiff. IN T H E C I R C U I T CO URT O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O I C IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A C A S E N O . I2-2S92-CA 1) L IN THE C IR C U IT COURT T H E S C H O O L B O A R D OF E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P la ln tttt. F LO R ID A vs C A S E N U M B E R : 81 12)1 C A 09 P H A R R Y T B O D W ELL, BYRON G W E S T E R F IE L O . M A R IO N R B O O W ELL. D IM O N O W E S T E R F I E L D and E D W A R D D. E L Y . rt al . G E N E V A W E S T E R F IE L O . Defendants P la in tiffs . N O T I C E O F SUIT VS vs TO O U I E T T IT L E W E K IV A D EVELO PM EN T DO N ALD O M E T C H IC K and T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO C O R P O R A T IO N , e t c . el a t . REBECCA S M E T C H IC K , DEFENDANTS HARRY T Defendants J A M E S S T E IN K F and A ID A B O O W C L L , M A R IO N R B U D C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O F S A L E S T E IN K E . W E L L . E D W A R D D E L Y . and N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N D efen d ant* S Y L V E S T E R M B U D L O N G , as thal pursuant to a S u m m a ry F inal N O T IC E OF A C T IO N fo rm e r d ire c to r s and trustees ot Judgment o l F o re c lo s u re entered TO J A M E S S T E I N K E and the d is s o lv e d corporation know n In the above e n title d cau se in the A ID A S T E IN K E as B O D W E L L R E A L T Y C O M C ircu it C o u rt of the Eighteenth 4S10 W m dcrost C ourt PANY. BO D W ELL REALTY J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t , in a n d lo r C O M P A N Y , a Connecticut c o r F a y e tte v ille . NC 38304 Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill p o r a tio n , an d BO DW ELL Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an te ll at p ub lic a u c tio n to ih e highest R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a a c tio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on bidder lor c a sh a t the West front c o rp o ra tio n , it alive , and th e ir the fo llo w in g p roperly In S e m in o le door ot the C o u rth o u se in the City unknow n spouses, it m arried and II C o un ty, F lo rid a : o* S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o un ty, dead, th e unknow n heirs, devisees, U n it 310. B u ild in g 300. F lorida, at the ho u r o l II 00 A M le g a te e s , g ra n te e s , a s s ig n s , A LT A M O N T E V IL L A G E I. A on Decem ber ), 1982. that certain spouses, lie n o rs , creditors, sue C O N D O M IN IU M , in a c c o rd a n c e parcel of re a l p ro p e rty described cessors. tru ste e s ol them and each w ith and tu b je c tlo th e D e c la ra tio n as follows ot Condom inium recorded in O R. Lot 30, ot W E K I V A C O V E . ot th em , an d an y and all o th e r persons o r p a rlie s claim ing by, Book I2S7, page 1007, P u b lic P H A S E O N E . a S u b d ivision , ac R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , cording to Ihe P la t thereof as through, u n d e r o r against them o r F lo r id a recorded in P la t Book 23. P a g e t 89 I each ot th e m , and agamst any and h as been tiled against you a n d you through 90. ot th e P u b lic Records all p a r tie s or persons having o r c la im in g a n y rig h t, title or interest a re req u ire d lo serve a c o p y o l ol Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a In and to Ihe follow ing described your w ritte n defenses, II any, to it (Seal) p ro p e rly , ly in g and situate in on C A R M IN E M. BRAVO. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR Sem in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , lo w il: P la in t l l l't Attorney, w h o se ed C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT The N o rth 745 28 lee l ol B lo ck 7, d re ss is Suite 105, Longw ood By Cynthia P ro c to r 3rd S e c tio n O R E A M W O L D , ac V illa g e . 184) State R o a d 434, Deputy C le rk Longw ood. F lo rid a 32730. on or W inderweedle. H a in e s. W ard A co rd in g lo the plat thereof as reco rd ed in P la t Book 4. Page 70. b efore Ihe 22nd day ol D e ce m b e r. Woodman. P A. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le 1912. and file the o rig in a l w ith the Post O ffice B ox 880 C le r k o l this Court e ith e r before W inter P a r k . F lo r id a )2790 0B80 County, F lo r id a Y o u and ea ch o l you are hereby s e r v ic e on Plaintiffs* a tto rn e y or Attorneys lo r P la ln t if l s e v e r a lly n o t if ie d that T H E I m m e d ia t e ly th e r e a ft e r ; o th e r Publish N ov II, IS. 1983 S C H O O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E w is e a default w ill be en tered DfcSJZ____________________ C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , has tiled Its a g a in s t you lo r th e r e lie f C o m p la in t in the C ircuit C o u rt, N O T IC E TO P U B L I C d em and ed ip the C o m p la in t. Notice is h e re b y g ive n that a E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l Circuit, in and W IT N E S S my hand and th e seal Public H e a rin g w ill be held by the lo r S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , ot th is Court ot the ISth d ay o l Planning and Z o n in g Com m ission ag ain st you and each ol you as N ove m b er, 1982. in I h e C ily C o m m is s io n Room . City D e fen d ants to quiet title ot the A R T H U R H B E C K W IT V t, JR . P la ln t ill to the above described H all. Sanford. F lo r id a at 7 30 P M C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT on Thursday. O ec. 2, 1982 lo rea l p ro p e rty located in Sem inole COURT consider Ihe ta llo w in g change and County, th e abbreviated title o l B Y : E v e Crabtree w hich Is en title d . TH E SC H O O L amendment to Ihe Zoning Or D epu ty Clerk OF S E M IN O L E d m en ceend a m e n d in g the Future B O A R D P u b lis h Nov. 18, 23, D ec 2. 9, 1982 C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , P la in tiff, Land U se E le m e n t ot the Com D E B 99 prehensive P la n o l the C ity ol versus H A R R Y T. B O O W E L L . R B O D W ELL, E D Sa nford , S e m in o le C o u n ty , M A R I O N IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F W A R D D E L Y , and S Y L V E S T E R F lorida T H K E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L M B U D L O N G , as form er d ire c Reioning Iro m R C I. R estricted C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N ­ tors a n d tru ste es o l Ihe dissolved C o m m ercial D is tr ic t. O L E CO UN TY. F LO R ID A . c o rp o ra tio n know n as B O D W E L L To that o l G C 2, G e n e ra l Com C A S E NO . 12-179).C A -A f-K R E A L T Y C O M PA N Y , BO D W ELL m erclal D is tric t. P I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a Con That p ro p e rty d escrib e d as: A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. ne cticu t co rp o ratio n, and B O D L o is I 5. ( le u Ihe N . 2011. ol Lot t. P la in tiff , W E LL R E A L T Y COM PANY, a lo r R d .l B lk 3, P a lm T e rra ce . P B v». F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . Defendants, 4. P C 13. an d L o ts 30 32 (le ss Ihe and you a n d each o l you a re R PA D EVELO PM EN T CO RPO N 20 It. ta r R d ) B lk I, P alm R A T IO N , t ic . »t al.. hereby re q u ire d lo serve a copy of Terrace. P B 4. P C *1. D e fe n d a n ts your a n sw e r or olher defense. It Being m o re g e n e r a lly described M O RTO AO EFO RECLO SURE any, upon W ILLIA M L. es located: South ot 2Slh St. on east C O L B E R T , ot S T E N S T R O M . and west sid e s ot G ra n d v ie w Ave. M C IN T O S H . J U L I A N . C O L B E R T C L E R K ’ S N O T IC S O F S A L E The planned use ot th is property A W H I C H A M . P .A .. attorneys ta r N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N is: T raile r a s s e m b ly on L o is 1 thru th at p ursu ant to • S u m m a ry F in a l P la in tiff, w h o se address is P o st 5. Blk 3. (O ld M o to r V e h ic le In Ju d g m en t ot F o r t c lo s u r t o n t t r t d O flic e B ox 1330. Sentard. F lo r id a spection S tatio n) In th o above an lltla d c o u to In I ho 32771. en d to Ilia the o rig in al ot The P la n n in g e n d Z on in g C ir c u it Court ot tho E ig h to e n th sem e in Ihe o ffic e ot Ihe C le rk of C o m m is s io n w ill s u b m it a the a b o ve s ty le d C ourt on or b efore J u d i c i a l C ir c u it . In a n d lo r re c o m m e n d a tio n lo th e C ity S o m ln o lt County. F lo r id a . I w ill N o v e m b e r 78. 1912. as required by C o m m is s io n in f a v o r o l. or t o ll o l p u b lic auction to tho hig h est law. It you t a il to do so. lud g m eni against. Ihe re q u e ste d change or by d e fa u lt w ill be taken ag a in st b id d e r lo r cash t l tho W e st fro n t amendment. T h e C ity C o m m issio n d o o r ot tho Courthouse In th o C ity you. w ill hold e P u b lic H e a rin g in Ihe o t S o n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , T h is N o tic e s h e ll be published C ity C o m m issio n R o o m In the C ity once a w e ek ta r lou r (4) con F lo r id a , ot the hour o t 11:00 A .M . H ell. Sentard. F lo r id a e l 7:00 P M . on D ecem ber loth. 19*2, that S K u liv e w eeks. on O k . 77, 1902 lo co n sid er said c e rta in parcel ot r e a l p ro p e rty D A T E D th is 72nd day o l O c ­ recom m endation. tober, A D . 1917 d e sc rib e d as follows: (S E A L) A ll p a r t ie s in in t e r e s t end L o t 64. W E L L I N G T O N , a c c itlttn s s h e ll h a v e a n opportunity A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . J R . c o rd in g lo the p lat th ere of, as C le r k o l th e C irc u it Court re c o rd e d in P la t Booh 25, P a g e s 7, to be heard at s a id he aring s. B Y : P a t r ic ia Robinson By order of th e P la n n in g end I e n d t . o l tho P u b lic R e c o rd s of D EPU TY CLERK Zoning C o m m issio n ot th e C ity of S e m in o le County, F lo r id a . W I L L I A M L . C O L B E R T , ESQ . Sentard, F lo r id a th is I 6lh d ay o l (S E A L) PO ST O F F I C E B O X 1130 Novem ber, 19*2. A r th u r H. B e ck w ith , J r . S A N F O R D . F L O R I O A 32771 J. Q. G a llo w a y . C h a irm e n C le rk of C irc u it C o u rt ATTORNEY FO R P LA IN T IF F C ity ot S a n fo rd P la n n in g B y: Cynthia P ro c to r P u b lis h O c to b e r 71 i Nov. 4.11, II. and Z on in g C o m m issio n D eputy Clerk 1917 Publish: N o v e m b e r I*. 24, 19(2 P u b lis h : Novem ber II, 25. 19*2 OEA 102 O EB96 D E B 100 "-'-V Y-*. » •» S P R IN G M O U S E C L E A N IN G ? S E L L TH O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D I T E M S W ITH A C L A S S IF lE D A D tS v rs e«p M o th e r of 2 121 77S9 S H O O T 'EM U P * I B D R M . W W ca rp e t. A C 5110 Larg e 7 b d rm . 1 bath Irpl WW carpet, AC 5250 2 bd rm . 2 bath C H A . w a s h e r d r y e r , d ish w a sh e r, d is p o s a l, m o d ern kitchen, pool. 5325 32) 9040 IN V E N TO R Y L O S T DOC 6 S A N F O R D , a d u lts o nly, I bdrm, all eiec a p p i . a ir , 5265 mo 32X1019. - - *-*- • S4 hr. GENERAL OFFICE L ig h t bookkeeping, lig h t typ ing , busy one g ir l o ltice G re a t job. great boss, needs now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h Ave. 72X5176 LEGAL SECRETARY T em p o rary ,— P a rt T im e , b rin g co m p lete Resum e to R oom 260. Seminole County Courthouse C A B IN E T M A K E R S E X P E R I E N C E O . L A M IN A T O R S . A S S E M B L E R S 339 594) W A IT R E S S ................. SS E xp e rie n c e d w aitress, food and c o c k ta il background lo r top restaurant, excellent tip s, fun job AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h Ave. 323-5174 D E L I V E R Y M A N c h a u lf e u r lice nse Good d r iv in g re co rd r e q u ir e d Y o u n g m a n not a fra id o l hard w o rk A p p ly in person Sheds A m e ric a . ID S H w y 17 92 North, Lon gw ood 21—Situations Wanted M R . a M R S w ill c le a n your hom e or o llic e th o ro u g h ly at reasonable rates W ill w ork d ays, n ile s 6 w eekends C a ll June a l 377 8678 S A N F O R D u n fu rn ish e d duplex 7 B drm . B ath, a p p i , u tility room 1350 m o 339 1542 S A N F O R D 2 b d rm ., kid s, appi 5770 3)9 7200 Sav-On R e n ta ls . Inc. R e a lto r LO N G W O O O A re a 2 B d rm duplex 5295 m o C a ll 1 47) 3556 Monday th ru F r id a y 9 6 Ask lor Sieve 32— Houses U nfurnished 1 BDR ? B x iti w ith D ouble car garage, Ant) e x e c u tiv e type home m D e lton a C a ll $74 u j j <MV$. 7)6 3693 eve s and weekends M A R Y 7 b d rm . k id i. pets, air. appi. 5300 3 39 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls , Inc. R e a lto r la ke 42 ww ca rp e t. C H A , fa m ily room, fenced, 5400 m o plus d e p . 327 0716 o r 321 3050 114 G A R R ISO N O R . 2 B d rm , I B ath 5300 mo. P lu s S K u r it y . 3 bdrm I bath. L R & F R . a p p i. Quiet are a *325 p lu s dep 322 0 2 l6 o r 321 3050 S O R R E N T O 3 2. eat In k it., Irpl. Country so ttin g , k id s , p els OK. 904 3*3 S64* o r (31 7*45 34— M o b ile Hom es 24— Business O pportunities S T E E L B u ild in g , D e a le r by M an ufactu rer. D oub le P r o fit. Construction 1 Sales B en efits. E a s y to sell. Steel co n stru ctio n o nly 2 3rd p rice o l m a so n ry F r e e e n g in e e r in g , q u o te s. Q u ick d elivery. M a k e 5100.000 5200.000 an nu ally In y o u r own business. Call lo r opening 1800) 525 9240. R E S T A U R A N T ta r le a s e lu lly equipped, ready to open on 17 92 in Sanford. 323 S4S4 The sooner you p ie c e your cla ssifie d ad, Ihe so on er you gel results. 29— Room s S A N F O R D F urn ish ed ro o m s by the week R easo nab le ra le s, m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w o rkin g people U n ta rn ish e d A p a rtm e n ts I 1 2 B e d ro o m s 323 4507 500 P a lm e tto A v e . S A N F O R D , Reas w e e k ly 1 ' m onthly ra le s U t il in c etl. 500 O ak A dults I *41 7883 30-Apartments U nfurnished 1. 2 A N D 3 B D R M F r o m *1(0 Ridgewood A rm s A p t. 2 S 0 Ridgewood Ave. 3234420. M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p *viO U S , m odern 7 bdrm . 1 b a th o p t , carpeted, k'lctten e q u ip p e d Cent H A W alk lo tow n A la k e no pots *291 321 3105. E f t « i ! l t 0T ' r¥ ,i¥ in » ? 7 B d rm , Ctap'ex A P, V , 0 ly m p ,{ t { Pool S h cn jn d O A h V i l u Q f 0 J7J 7970 genevagardens 7 B drm ap artm en ts W D H o o k up F ro m 5)00 per mo. 322 2090 BAM BO O CUVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d I A 2 B drm * F ro m *220 rn 0 Phone 22) I M - • ^ — V- — — S A N F O R D ta rn is h e d 2 bdrm , • lr. No lease. *725 . 339 7200 Sav On R e n ta ls . Inc. R e a lto r 37 B— R ental O ffices 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 . 2166 Sq. F t. C a n Be Divided. With P e rk in g . D a y s 305 574 1434 E v e n in g s A W eekends __________ 9047343493.__________ a C O M M E R I C A L o f llc e S New ly re m o d eled 595 per mo. 323 9090 1600 Sq ft. o flic e . IIS M ap le A v e . Sa n ford A v a il. Im med Broker O w ner. 322 7209 O F F IC E SPA C E FO R L E A S E (30 772) 37C - F o r L u a s t S P A C E F O R L e a s e at Sanford A irp o rt. F o r sto ra g e o r sm all business. 222 4403. 41— Houses U N D E R 12.000 D O W N 3 bdrm . d oll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C e ll Owner B ro k e r 3)1 1411 BATEMAN REALTY L k . R e e l E s ta te * r s t a r 2640 S a n to ro A ve. O W N E R fin a n c in g X I W . n*eds repair. *24.900. C O U N T R Y I a c r e w ith 3 2 block, carport, m o re a c re a g e avail. 159.900. X I O IN IN G ro o m , t r u ll trees, workshop, n ic e neighborhood, priced rig h t. S22.S00. 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 C lassified A d s e f r t h e sm allest b-| news ite m s y o u w ill f ir * L E A V IN G TOW N - ] BDRM H om e, S29.900. A s s u m a b le F H A M o r i. 122,000 322 1427. -------- i �41—Houses 41— Houses — M a y f a i r location, la rg e 2 1 assu m ab le m o rtgage O w ner w ill help with serio us buyer, a ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d . *54.900 32)4)69 H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 307 E 25th St 2217122 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y m iH i A l l Mrs 121 4*14, JJ) ( U S STEMPER AGENCY realto r N E E D to t e ll y o u r ho u se q u ic k ly ) We can o ile r g u a ra n te e d sate w it h in 10 d a y s C a ll 111 . i n i . KISH R EAL E S T AT E III 0041 REALTO R A lte r Mrs 322 ? 4<S 4. 133 7154 1 _JL. In - the> good o le ___tu rn . m e rlim e l|‘s a g reat tim e to s e ll so m e th in g w it h a C la ssifie d Ad Just d ia l 322 261) ol (31 9993 lo r a q u lc k re su lts ad R O B B IE ’ S REALTY 1*3 R E A L T O R M L S II®I S, F re n c h Su itf 4 S in ford F la 24 HOUR OB 3 2 2-92 83 Keues f io r id a . in c m r ealt o rs Be UUiae CflK Keyed FO R A L L Y O U R REALESTATE n e e d s 323-3200 W ATER, W A T E R EVERYW HERE! P oo l and Lake M onroe fro ntag e! 3 1 'i on an acre lot! O w ner fin a n c in g . C a ll lo r m o re d e ta ils! Sandra S w ill o r N ancy C la ir Realtor A sso cia te s u i *432 o r 112 2314. COZY O LD B R I C K F IR E P L A C E With attached n ic e 2 B drm , l ' i B e lli home G ood area T rusts e g reet buy lo r S41.500 F M A o r Owner m a y he lp W ANT A G A R D E N ? This new lis tin g a 3 B drm , I Beth home in L e k e M o n ro e could be whet you 're lo o k in g lor F o r e well kept hom e, in Ihe country, cell us soon O n ly t i l . 000 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 123 s 9 9 1 D ay gr (fighl Spring is h e re an d it's « good lim e to ch o o se a new home fro m th e p a g e s of our classified ads A LL FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD REALTOR 3 B D R M , 3 bath, sp lit plan, corner lot, d b le g arag e w electric opener, im m a c u la te in S out, w ith m a n y e x tras Call us fo r d etails $49,900 O L D E R 2 sto ry , 3 bdrm 2 bath. I ire p la c e . s c r e e n e d fro m ! porch, g re e t fin a n c in g S42.S00 3 S44 S F re n c h 322 0231 A lte r hours 322 7132 139 3910 3 B D R M , 2 B a ih , a ir, new paint and carpet. $ 45,000 Owner financing w ith s lie a b le down 111 4479 SU N LA N D OW NER F IN A N C IN G Large fa m ily hom e on cul de sec and extra big lot. Convenient io SC C. F e a t u r e s : 2 car garage, fa m ily room , paddle fans, excellent condition, and o w n er w i l l a c c e p t su per linancing. C a ll now lo see Call Bart O W N E R F IN A N C IN G 1111 A great buy at 111,000 T e r r ific 2I V e ry good condition. K llc h e n a p p lia n c e s and d r a p e s in ­ cluded City water and te w e r. W e ll and a b o v e g ro u n d sp rin k le r. Deltona ow ner w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e a t b e lo w m a rk e t rate. H u r r y — C a ll no w l Deborah M e lo y 441-117) o l Suson N t w lo n 123-1990 R e a lto r Associates. O PEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 10, 14 p.m . C a ll lo r d ire ctio n s. 144 W. L ake M a r y B lv d . Suite ■ L a k e M a ry , F la . 11744 lll-.llO O REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . 4 b d rm . 1 bath, double w ide m o b ile hom e on 1.9 acres! Fen ced pasture. C H A , dining room , horses w elcom e! 11 M 00I J U S T F O R YO U 1 b d rm . I bath h o m e in C a s s e lb e r r y w ith CHA, w a il- w a ll c a r p e l, equipped eat-in k itc h e n , d ining room , patia, fenced, and e it r a deco r touchesl 151.500 L O O K A T THIS 2 B d rm , 1 bath hom e lo r the in v e sto r, sta rte r o r retirem ent h o m e l Needs som e T L C I 111.0001 S U P E R 1 bdrm , 1 b ath homo w ith CH A, w a ll-w a ll c a rp e l, equipped kitchen w ith breakfa st bar, d ining ro o m , fa m ily room , screened p a tio , fenced and m uch m ore! SSJ.90tl M A Y F A I R V IL L A S I 2 A 3 B drm , 1 Bath Condo V illa s , neat to M a y la ir Country C lu b . Select y o u r lot. floor p la n B in te rio r d eco r! Q uality co n stru cte d by Shoem aker fa r 547.360 A up! CALLANYTIM E not P o rk 322-2420 B Y O W N E R A ltr o c tlv o 3 bd rm . 1 bath house, scree n e d on d o t e d pool, S49.SOO. 200 S. L o u ro l A v o , Sanford, 113 0452. B y appointm ent o nly. 2400 H W Y . 17-92 1 A C R E S c le a re d , m owed and ready lo r hom e, k ld t end e n lm a lt . B e a u t it u l lo c a tio n near St. Jo h n s R iv e r. D riv e by a n y tim e L e m o n B lu ff Rd. 111,000 T e rm s . The W a ll St. Com pany R ealtors 121-1001 209M c V a y , Sanora, Sanford This alm o st new 3 B drm , 2 Bath beauty has an a ttra c tiv e great roo m w it h f ir e p la c e , s p ill bdrm . p lan , fo rm a l dining room, 2 c a r g a ra g e and more! The location is a n attra ctiv e s u b d iv is io n c o m p le te w ith recre atio n al f a c ilitie s fo r the e n tir e f a m ily . A la n t a s ilc o p p o rtu n ity to r th e rig h t la m lly at lu st IS5.000. Great o w n e r! RiOflCli faOCClng a v a ila b le with lO Z Q fA e w n . 904 731 0014 B R A N D Y W I N E R E A L T Y . INC. R EALTO R 3110 N. W oodland Blvd. D eLand. F la 32720 S A N F O R D N ice o ld e r hom e near downtown and naw hospital. O roat ta r o ffic e , b u i l n t it ar horn*. Z o n td O C 2 . 1)4,400. The W a ll St. Com pany R ta lt o r l 321-1491 C L E A N 1 1 In tow n. Cpt. lire p L, new drapes, fence. 532.750 w negotiable t e lle r flnan. Rent opt. A L S O , a v a iia b it ta rty Dec. S I near naw h o tp . N aw paint B d r a p e r 131,250. s e llt r hold. R en t opt. O w n e r A is o c la t t O O P 102._____________________ S A N F O R D S a n o r a S o u th , 1 bdrpi, 2 b ath , dou b le garage, C H A , 1SS.000. 323 4150 R EALTO R M 2 S. F re n ch A y e . 17 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity in Mouses a p artm en ts, vacant land and a cre a q e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P 0 Box 3500 Sanford F la 32771 322 4741 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y c a sh tor 1st 6. 2nd m o rtg ag es Ra» Leqg L'C M o rtg ag e B ro k er 7(4 2599 49-B—Water Front Property L A K E F R O N T »x th l A c re in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s 126.700. W M a lic io w s k i R e a lto r 372 7913 M LS Y O U A R E looking lo r the p e rfe c t spot to gel aw ay fro m it a il co n sid er this fish e rm a n 's heaven 7 b d rm , 3 blfr, elegant & fu lly fu rnishe d double w id e m o b ile hom e W large lot on c a n a l on St. Johns R iv e r ^.Even has co ve re d G aieb o 4 fish in g clocks. 164.500 with Owner w illin g to he lp finance SO—Miscellaneous tor Sale L I K E N E W Cabinet ity le tig jag sew in g m ach in e w cam s tor d e c o ra tiv e stitching In c lu d ts button hole alta ch m e n l. SI00 322 7573. S M A L L doghouse with latch ed door 116 371 0572 Carno . p a n tsB jackets A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e 332 5791 P O R T A B L E Dishw asher good co n d 195 G la m o r o u s im ita tio n lu r jacket 135 3714119 65.000 B T U S P A C E healer, used a p p ro x im a te ly 2 mo 5 p iece d in e tte an d I ' slid ing g la ss door w ith Ira m o M ak e o ile rs, l i t 5914 FOR SA LE O il H e a le r B Tank 327 3494 26 IN C H 10 speed boys b ike 150 W a ll r e c lin e r cha ir, brow n Vinyl S65. 377 7525 a lt 4 ID E A S . in v e n lio n s , new p rod u cts wonted lo r presen la tlo n lo in d u stry C a ll fre e I BOO 521 6050 E x l U I . DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ? N a m e b ra n d toys and g ilt ite m s? Ju st c a ll me. I dem o n stralf toys and g ilts A ll are low p ric e d Shop in ihe co m fo rt ol your hom e S A V E M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E . H a v e a House 0 ! L lo y d p arty . V ic k y P h illip s. 3)9 3)70 W E I G H T B E N C H w sq u a t ra c k * 2 *494 o t HO lbs w eight on aa. le t . 1150 321 4145 51-A — Furniture D I N I N G a n tiq u e solid w alnut g la ta fro n t ch in a S7S M a tc h in g b uffet $75 Both 1145 W aln u l b u lle t 140 962 994)__________ S O F A , L o v e s t 6l B c h jir , green, good cond. S27S. 3231520. W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T 313 5422 41-B— Condom inium * S A N D A L W O O D V illa s by owner. 1 bdrm , 1 bath, a ll aloe., w a th tr, d r y or, C H A . porch, club house, p oo l, m u tt s ill 129,900. C a ll 322 10)1 day* 123 1102 ova. R E F R IG E R A T O R S good - M tecJ ton guaranteed S anlord A u c tio n 1211 S. F rafW I ___________ 343 7340___________ K e n m o re p a r t i, service, used w a s h e r i 32) 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M LS 322*1679 N E W L IS T I N G O v e r 1400 tq. ft. of liv in g are a. P lu s double garag e. T h is 3 B d rm , 1 bath e x e c u tiv e hom e . i t w ith in view of L a k e M o n ro e o4 Sanford. Situated on a lm o s t <4 a c re of b e a u tifu lly la id le a p e d property, In c o u n trifie d area. V acant and re a d y lo r you to m ova into. 167,900. C O M M U N IT Y B U L LE T IN BOAROS ARE GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN B ETTER . 42—Mobile Homes S E E S K Y L I N E 'S N E W E S T P a lm S p rin g ! B P a lm M anor G REG O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES 4491 O rla n d o O r 1131294 VA B FHA Financing S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO N O W C a ll 322 M i l o r U I tt*3. 1 B D R M 1970.10*39' good condition. U 79J. 1231730. C A N IC N 6 h is wA>: T ll a s TOM ORROW ! | '< Q CMite J0LJVE 6 0 7 24 a- W A N T E D R A B B IT S A ll Site s Phone 172 2178al!ernoons N I C E C L E A N baby terns tor re sa le M u st be cheap Toys, •lolls, clothes 322 9504 r w v iltj 0 r M O V IN G S A L E ! Sal . Sun 8 4 30 E v e ry th in g in Ihe House M u si G o t! 715 M e lissa C l . Sanford v? F L E A m a r k e t S a t , N ov 20. 8 30 a m S m iles S ot Sanford on 17 92 p ark in g behind m ain budding R efre shm e nts and b arg ain s galore 7| P O N T I A C S u n b ird Power Steering, A u lo T rans , A r Hatch B a c k SJ50 Down Cash or T rad e 339 9100 , 034 4405 79—Trucks-Trailers FO R E S 7 A T E Com m erc-al or R e sid e n tia l A u t h o r s A a , p r a s e is C a ll D m s A ucti JJ) 5630 F O R D 14 If, high cube van, roll up door, only 10.000 m ile s 15.000 574 7351 75— Recreational Vehicles 1977 C H E V R O L E T P ic k u p 6 cyl A C . PS. PB cam p e r top new tire s 13000 or tra d e to r 4x 4 of equal value 127 1112 M O T O R H O M E Chevy 402 1900 + m ile s G re a t condition by ow ner 2203 F re n c h Ave H U N T IN G in te rn a l,o n a l Scout p ck up IIOOO A ll 5 10 372 1361 ’ -V D A Y T O N A A U T O AU C T IO N Mw< 93 I m .le wes* O* Sp«ed way D ayton a B each w lt h o 'd a public AUTO A U C T IO N e ve 'v W ednesday at 7 30 0 m I t s tne o n ly one in F in rd a . You set m e re se rve d O' <e C all 904 255 631 1 to r hjr*6er r» tj 1 -, 80—Autos fo r Sale 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E New motor, new clu tc h , new paint 323 0616 DfR«*f y Au»o H M i r n f Safe* eicf in s tHf n « f r foo ©♦ ^'U U i W E P A Y lo p d ollar lo r Ju nk C a rs and T rucks C B S Auto P a rts 79 ) 4505 1 68—Wanted to Buy G A R A G E Sale F r i Sat. 4 5 590 E A irp o rt B lv d 37 1 9444 72—Auction 77—Junk G irs Removed HOURS’ . J A K E 54—Garage Sales L A K E M A R Y 127 N orth 5th 51 16 lb bow ling b a ll. bag. shoes si 12 lik e new V acuum cleaner, lett handed g o ll club s, larg e p a lio u m b re lla , m o vie sc re e n , r e c o r d s . C h r is t m a s g ills , and m uch m ore. 9 5 F rid a y and Saturday k l.v J L FOR S A L E 1973 M G M idget. 1018 E lm A v e . S a n lo rd 177 9)27 after 5 H O N D A 75 3*0 Needs work 5150 333 5474 : v a n t with the $ i$ T E R - l« - lA \ s B U T JA K E K?0PLE BO—Autos tor Sale 78—Motorcycles 76 F O R M U L A trade lo r land , tr a ile r or house J27 7029 H a , U 9] D r B i l ' v AAA F O R D 67 G ra n a d a 4 d f k -4 cyl. luxury H im p kg 15 hundred m .ies F a c w a rr 17995 AuS tarn w n sle O utlet. 371 !t*0_ WE FIN A N C E 3 U Y JU N tt C A R S B TR U CKS F r o m H O lo lS O or more C a ll 322.1624 C lean tale m odel used c a rs National Auto Sales T O P D o lla r P a d lor Junk B Used cars, tru ck s 4. heavy equipm ent 172 5990 74 G R A N D P R I X e k e new 599 Down 139 9100. 83 4 4605 1)70 5 Sanlord A v» 321 4075 Stake your Budqet go further shop the C la s s ilie d Ads every day 61 C H E V Y 4 dr , a ir . ra d io P e r f e c t ru n n in g c o n d 404 W illo w Ave 372 0640 V a c a tio n tim e is here get what you need tor a happy tim e w ith a C la ssifie d Ad CONSULT OUR .r^ i w . I f it o '■ H v > J e l/5 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Y A R D S A L E F u rn itu re , linens, clothes, toys 109 A lm a A v e L a k e M a r y F rl. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C la ssifie d ads serve the b u yin g B se llin g co m m un ity ev e ry day R ead B use them often 55—Boats & Accessories 52—Appliances F o r Sol* J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y ST JO H N S R ver frontaoe 2 't a c re p a rc e ls also nter.or p a rc e ls r iv e r access 113 900 P u b lic w a te r ?0 nun to A ita m o n le M a ll I? •« 30 , , lin a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 62( 4( 2) X T h u r s d a y , N o v . IS, 1 9 1 2 -S S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 70—Swap 8- Trade K IP S E R ' W O RLD S C R E A T E ST "A vn.1 I IF ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Law down p a y m a n t on this larg o 2 b d rm h o m o w ith fa m ily roo m , n lc o ly la n d s c a p e d , fenced y a rd w ith w e ll, utility shed, and m u ch m o rel Only HUM. I2J.17M W E N E E D L IS T IN G S KNOW STAY THE ATT c NESFi CLEANING Th E g a r a g e RCCF _EAa6 AMPL 43- -Lot v Acreage 322-8678 S P A R K L IN O P O O L H O M E 1 bdrm w ith ta r /ro o m , a a lln k itc h e n . 5 t : « e n e d p orch , m an lcu rad fenced yard. M in y extras. O n ly 941,9*6. Owner lin an cin g . 133-5734 * A 5 E V £ u P A V I N G cTR 'w C R h i N g ' A R L I N G T O N I 2 t « . 7 B drm , I ' j B ath, porch, cen tral air, good co n d ition , m ust be moved a tt 6 p m 323 30(9 R EALTO R 802 S F re n ch A ve O V E R 1100 SO. F T .I L ovg ly I bdrm , w - l l i l l ft. pool, fa m ily room, o ffice, b re a k fa tt rm. plus u tility w a s h e r B dryer. C an 't be re p la c e d at 153.M l. j A k E ,: $tC « Z YO)R FiR&T ' - k EE UNPER VISIT,NS, 3uT ' men ,7a rsEELfl*PiN6' M O B I L E H o m e 2 bedroom, set up in C a rria g e C o ve Phone 323 4619 JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y 323-5774 STENSTR0M 1981 S K Y L I N E M obile H om e 24x52 II sc re e n e n c lo s u re p orch u tility shed C entral he al and a ir 1 B drm 2 Bath L ot S ire is 50x100 Sale pr ce $41.900 fin an cin g ava iaoie a* W) 1 of sales p rice m e re st ra le 14 ' 4 1 * 3 P o in ts Can be seen a i 174 L e isu re Dr North D e B a ry , F la ,n th e M e a d o w le a on (he R ver M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a s e contact Tom Lvo n or G-b E d m o n d s F irs! F ed e ra l ol S e n v n o le 305 322 1747 R E A L ESTA1E HF A L T O « 122 74*4 IP L E X A N D 4 PLEX LO T S R eady to build on. A ll u tilitie s a v a ila b le Lowest p ric e , m u lti fa m ily lo ll In D elton a w ith ow ner lin a n c in g l E x c e lle n t location. 122,000 to 145.000 C a ll S a n d ra S w ill R e a lt o r A ssociate Eves 441 943). with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42—Mobile Homos 53— T V Radio-Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S W a t a l l r e p o s it s s e d c o lo r te la v itio n s . a ll name brands, consoles an d portables. E X A M P L E Z en ith 25” co lo r in w a ln u t consol* O rig in al p r ic t o ve r 5730. balance due 114* cash o r p aym en ts S17 month. N O M O N E Y DOWN. S t ill in w a rra n ty . C a ll Z ltt Ce ntu ry Sa le s 142 5394 da y or nit* F r e t ho m e t r ia l, no obligation. G ood U ie d T V s 1)5 t u p M ILL E R S 2419 Orlando Dr. Ph J33 03S2 1979 15' 6 m L u c r a lt boat 70 bp Johnson power tr im , hawg. t r o llin g m o to r, H a rd o e n g a lv a n ite d lil t tr a ile r w ith depth Under 121 7172 16 F T JO N B O A T B 14 H P m otor T ra ile r needs re p a ir 1550 121 684} M A V ': Y O U R fin a n c ia l dream s become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT. no investm en t 32) 7288 79 H O B I E Cat 16' lu ll ra c in g equip galv tr a ile r near new cond 12500 or best o ffe r D a y s 321 3490. nights 331 5368 Arts & Crafts A F R IC A N ART F O R " S P E C I A L " G IF T S 327 3653 57—Sports Equipment 7 P E N N 6 0 re e ls w ith rod s E x c e l cond 575 a p iece M ik e 323 7 547 Additions fi Remodeling 59—Musical Merchandise P IA N O F o r Sal*. K r o h lt r B C a m p b e ll w ith sile n ce r. E x cellen t cond 1400 322 1144 61—Building Materials C L E A R S P A N Steel B u ild in g * M a jo r brands su rp lu s 1,200 lo 30,000 sq. It fro m 52 *5 sq It. 331 4445 9 a m lo 9 p m B A T H S .k itc h e n s , qoofmg, b lo ck ,' c o n c re te , w in d o w s , a d d a room, tree estim a te s 323 4463 -------- :------r l— ---------— - — — I N tw , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases ol con struction. S G B a lin t 173 4837. 373 1*45 S la te L ice nse d It you a re h a vin g d ifficu lty lim lin o a p la ce lo liv e , car to drive, a job. o r som e service you have need of. read a ll our want ads eve ry day 62 — Lawn-Garden F IL L D IRT B T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND C a ll Clark B H .rt 333 7540 W A— Farm Equipment B**«iuty G in 1 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O H M E R l Y H a r r ie t t s B ra u ly Nook 519 E Isl SI . 332 5747 S A T U R D A Y , N O V. 30th 18 A .M . P a r tia l L istin g . 20 F a r m T ra cto rs, 4 D ig g e r loaders, cat D 6 d o ie r Jo h n Deere 350 d o ie r. F o rd l.OCO loading lh o v rl, 28 ft. lo 34 ft. bucket tru ck, 5 d u m p tru c k s , 1976 M ack 4, In te rn a tio n a l T ra c to r unit, 12 It. woods b u sh hog 5 ft. g round hog. d r a g bucket. F le c o root ra k e . 20 la w n m o w e r*, g e n e ra to r t r a ile r w o o d c h ip p e r , R o y it r shredder, fuel tr a ile r . .24,003 lb. lo r k lllt. I Ion g a rb a n e tru ck , cam enl m lx a r, Cu»hm an scooter, v ib r a to r r o lla r , pum p, and m uch m u ch m o ra . Consignm ents a r r iv in g d a ily at. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION C O O D f A SONS T ,i* Contractors 331 0152 in* Cleaning Services H O M E O W N E R S , relax on your days oft. L e t us clean your hom e at a ffo rd a b le ra le s C a ll now 321 3544 P a lly 's H om e P a m p e rin g S f-v lc e A M . K e lly cleaning se rv ice S p e c la ltiin g in restaurant B o il it* b uild in g s. 411 915*. D U S T E R 'S h o m e or o lt lc e c le a n in g D a lly or w e e k ly cle a n in g R eas rates 327 0 485 Conefftp Work B E A L Concrete l man q u a lity o peratio n patios, d rivew ays D ays 331 7J33 E v tS 327 1)21 C O N C R E T E work all types F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , p ad s. D o o r s , p o o ls, c o m p le te o r re lin is h F ree est 372 7103 M IS T E R F ix It Joa M c A d a m s w ill rep air your m o w e rs at your home C a ll 377 7055 Fred d e R o b in so n P lu m b ing Repa r s fa uce ts W C S p rin k le rs 32) 8510. 323 0700 MAKE R O O M T O V t'O R E Y O U R W IN T E R I T E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T N E E O i" , F A S T W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 323 3411 or 111 9991 and a frie n d ly Ad V is o r w lH help you R E P A I R S B le a k s pcndable s e rv ic e rates No job too P lu m b e r , t r e e P lu m b ing 349 5557 Major Appliance Repair H A N D Y M A N S ervices P ain tin g , r e p a ir * , e tc . R e a s o n a b le g uar w o rk 425 0451, *77 4781. A & B R O O F IN J o h n n ie s A p p lia n c e s We se rv ic e all m a|or a p p lia n c e s R eas rates. 37 vr e x p e rie n c e 323*3)4 11 yr*. e x p e rlo n c o . Licensed B insured. F re e E s tim a te s on Rooting. Re R o o fin g an d Repair*. Shingles. B u ilt U p and Til*. Nursing Center JA M ES A N D ER SO N G. F. BOHANNON OUR HATE5 AR E LO W ER Lakeview N ursing Ce nte r 719 E Second St . Sa ntord 133 6707 3 2 3 -9 4 1 7 R O O F IN G ot a ll kin d s c o m m rr c a l B re s id e n tia l Bonded A insured 323 2597 it no answer 634 4537 Oil Heaters Cleaned Have som e c a m p in g r-quiprrerF you no lon g er u s e 1 Sell it a ll w lh a C la s s - le d Ad in Ih e H erald C a ll 127 7«M or 6)1 999) and a frie n d ly a d v is o r xwll help you O IL Heater c lean in g and s e rv ic in g C a ll Ralph 173 718) C L A S S IF IE D AO S A R E F U N ADS R E A O A U S E T H E M , O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E 1 RESULTS Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L H aven Boarding and Groom ,ng Kenn els Shady, in su ia ltd . le re e n e d . Ily proof >h tide, o u 'sid e ru n s Farts A lso AC cages W e cater, to your R»ts e h 32? 5752. Bookkeeping D tO a rm e a u B o o k ke e p in g Ser. Bookkeeping, co n su ltin g . Taxes 322 2207 Brick & Block Stonework S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m gutters, c o v e r th o se o v e rh a n g s wa lu m ln u m soffit B la scia (904) 771-7090 collect. F r t t e it. P A I NT I N G and re p a ir, pat,o and scre e n p o r c h p u lll C a ll a n y tim e 372 9411 W IN D O W re p a ir and m stalla tlo n . scre e n r e p a ir 8, r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w clean in g . 321 5994. C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir * c a rp e n try , rooting, paintin g , w indow r e p a ir 371 6423 W IN O O W S. d o o ri, carp en try, C o n cre te slab*, c tra m ic B floor til* . M in o r rep air* , lire p laca * . in su la tio n . L ie . Bond 322-1111. J E A N 'S R O O F I N O Licensed, in su red , low est p rices in town 373 1644 R E R O O F I N G , c a rp e n try , roof re p a ir A p a n tin g 15 years exp 373 19 26 Painting • C A L L AN Y T IM E * F re e E st. No job too la rg o or sm a ll. Lie. B Insur. 377 6971. P A I N T I N G and s h e e t r o c k s p e c ia lis t F r e e E s t im a t e s , q u a lity work. F in a n c in g — yes 32 3 3805 B U ROOFING S40 A Square Shingle T H IS A D WORTH V50 O F F T O T A L JOB (3 0 5 )3 2 3 7 1 8 3 . H E I L M A N rooting, p a in tin g B r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , re a s o n a o l* r a te * F re e estim ates A n y tim e 834 1490. H O U S E P ain tin g . F r e e E l i . Beet your low est bid. 10 yr*. tx p . 372 700) fa s t A de Reasonable sm a ll Lie e»t S&M Roofing Handyman Home Im provem ent EQ U IP M EN T AUCTION Plumbing Lawn Mowers Aloe Products Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC •> Secretarial Services H w y .t ] O ayfana B each 9 M 2 IM 1 H 6 5 -P ets-S u p p lies 5 It. Boa p lu s 55 g al. a q u a riu m B alan d . 1175. C a ll 322 1054. S E M IN O L E D og F a n c ia r 'i s t a r t in g new o b e d ie n c e class** Nov. II. C a s s e lb e rry . F o r In form al Ion 13) 0217. 67—Livestock-Poultry E A S T Coast A p p aloo sa H o r s t c lu b open p e rfo rm a n c e sh o w Nov. 21, f i x *.m. W llc o S a la t A ran a, Sanford. S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N I J h T If C la s s lf lt d Ads d id n ’t w o rk there <vouidn't be an y. P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q ua lity W ork A t Reasonable P rice*. F r e e Estim ate*. Ph 349 5500 ATLAS M ASONRY. B r ic k , chim ney*, stone a rt, foun dation w a n * step*, patiq*, tlab*. 321 3542. Carpentry C A R P E N T E R r e p a ir s end ad d itio n s X yr*. exp. C a ll 327-11)2. ALL T Y P IS CAR PEN TR Y Custom B u ilt ad d ition *. P a tlo t, screen room *, c a rp o rt. Door lo c k s , p a n a llln g , s h ln g la t , m o o tin g F o r 1**1 serv ice, call U S 2)71, 323 4917. Ceiling F™ (retaliation 6 7 A -F e e d HAY U .X per bat*, 3J o r m ore fra * del. O th e rle e d a a v a il i a f s i c k . 6o Wiitill'd fb Bifv A L U M I N U M , can*, co op er, lead, b rass, s ilv t r . g o ld W t e fc d a y i 4 4 30. Sat I I F KoM c- Toot Co f l l W 111 St 12) HOT) C E I L I N G F A N IN S T A L L A T I O N Q u a lity W o rk W « Do M o st A n y th in g 29)9171 6774711 C e ra m ic Hom e R epairs C A R P E N T E R 31 y rs .e x p S m a ll rem o d elin g jobs, reasonablerate*. C h uck 37) 9445 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 r* and te m p o ra ry h a lp a v a lla b l* . C a ll to d ay 323 SB49 P A IN T IN G A R O O F I N G Licensed , g ua ra nteed w ork 321 $949. T ree Service M a in te n a n c e ot a ll type* C a rp e n try , paintin g , p lum b ing A a te c tric . 32) 4031. L O N G W O O O Service* In te rio r A E x te r io r P a in tin g . D on* a l ra a io n a b i* rata*. 331 9003. W ant A d i Gat P ffp l* Together - T h o i* B uying And Those S e llin g . 322 M i l -or U t t g j j . Pla staring Lawt\ Service * A - I LAW N S E R V I C E * M o w , weed, trim , haul. R ag u tg r S a r v k * . 1 lim a clean up. 14 •»«. b e st ratgg. 42* *431. ALL Phases ot P la s te rin g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stu cco , hard cnle. sim u la te d b r ic k 321 599) R em odeling J"^C^ni^r^«r»!c^r!m T rem ove, tra s h , h a u lin g , lira. WOO*? F r , E»t. 322 9410. JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V I C E . W a 'll ram ov# pin* tree*. H aas, p r ic e 3 1 1 D N . TREE A STU M P REM OVAL H td g e t A sh ru b * cut b ack. S a il •m p to y td R a m T ra a 3)9 4291 F R E E f t t i m a i t t , D e G ro a t* . P a lm , tra a t r im m in g A rem oval: H a u lin g , la w n c a r t A odd job* 32)0*63 SH AM RO CK LAND SCAPE M A IN T IN A N C I " A C u t Above Tha i# * r* C o m p le te taw ncar* A la r t lliiln g l a r v lc * . S e r v in g in d u s t r ia l, c o m m e rc ia l and re sid e n tia l custom er*. F r a * lo ll sam p lin g and a x il mate*. )31 0574. Tile V E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p lin e * 1951 N tw A Old w o rk com m fc r**id. F ra * a t tim a l* 149 1 543 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity work g u a ra n teed Lice n se d 32) *743 Insured Remodeling Specialist We H an dle Th* W hole B a l lo t W a x B. E. Unk Const. 322-7039 F in a n cin g A v a ila b le M O W , E d g e , T rim , R e n e w " L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n up* th a tc h in g . W eeding. M u lc h L in d se y '* ) } ] qm ) T y p e w rite r R epair M o d e r a tin g your H o m e / S e ll no lon g er needed but u*« ful item * w ith a C la ssifie d A d T Y P E W R I T E R R a p 4t*e porn w t s t o I B M S t lt c t r lc . G uar. Low Rata*. B i l l 3134917. H ave so m a c a m p in g aquTpmant you no lo n g a r usa? Sell It a ll w ith a C l a u i l i t d A d In Th* H aratd. C a ll U 2 2411 o r u i 999) an d a fr ie n d ly ad vttor w ill h e lp you. 1 . I l J. * �6B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Thursday. Nov 18. 1983 CALENDAR REALTY TRANSFERS H ow ard A O rb ra l L o l II lilt KSDAY. NOYKMHKK IS Osceola B iu ll South * ’ > 9po ( anriT Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter. O scroia l and D rv lo Bober* 1 t\ 7:30 p m .First Presbyterian Church Allen Hall. 106 K fcnnnedv A wl D-ane A Col 3 . Hi* I O s ic o 'a B iu ll N o rm 160 000 Church St .Orlando Speaker Mrs Hubs D Scherer, 5V OOP Ostom a la n d Dev to Joseph o C,r iM ir » C o n 'lr C o rp *0 nutritionist and metabolic technician fur the Kells 1 c a r r o i'o A w* J a n ic e l o l I B . * ,«f i1 i M a n d r il A a * H a t h a ’ a Prnuram at the International Health Institute Osceola B iu ll So 511900 V i f f B un Vet 1 p id : Osceola la n d Dev lo A v a il l*c OOP H e a r d ! w l C arol t c o l 3 O sceola Seminar <m scinter care ol plants. > 111 ' " 1 P m 0 r ra r e r l p in t Corp <o I a r l G Biu*» t V I »00 ill Seminole County Agricultural ( enter. P20 S Orlando qi cot m w i n V t n O s ir o 'a can d Dev 10 n l. n r D s i • Ou> t*o oev Drive 117-92i. Sanford. Open to the public (h ,|f If \ H * rrfiH f sol lo C r a *o Stephens A *• Jenm ce H Co* 14 COvnyll A a I P vb ra c c o l 9J Osceo'a B iu 'i No ttOOOO Osceola l and Dev lo B ' " y l i ,i» f v a m i 'a ii ’ I d s j s i 9oo FltlDAY. NUVF.MHF.lt 19 M,»mrrrtt l of M O s c w a H*utf Hr i A r r Monies inc lo Jonn W o o d la n d s F.lrmcntnry S c h o o l First (trade play. So $U *00 * *a i «•’ ! A a i t-rqqy c o l t«0 Oak Osceola la n d Dev to C ynn L Hurras for Thanksnivinn." !i a m i tneM cm l * o i ' l 000 k.p p rr l i 6 O sceola B iu ll No NormanDeVerellostardChapterl l>< .2p • hornA i f i a n d i ' f Tro* A a I V a r y to IJSOOO ann s D .Vood a A a I k a re n C of Mrs II It McCall. 2M7 Mellonvillc. Ave 1 ’ronram Osceola Land Oev lo Dana l l o i i H'k C S * e e i* a ip r O aks P r ic e A w l A’ .try E LO* II on Southern Thanksi>ivtnK " set t i l l 900 Osceola B iu ll No V 3 100 W olhr I cen ts IV *1 M a ry * Osceo'a Land Dev *0 Jam es A Multt-Famlly Rarage sale and baked R oo d s. '• a m t " V in is *o W 'lb a m B a ile n lte ld A a I A .firry A wf M a ry C L o l 13 Var , S II.’ cil S >»S o l A I JO o l F ( p m . W Windmill St.. Sleepy Hollow. DmRwood To Osceo'a B iu ll No 111 000 l i t O' S A . o l N t . o ' S r i V 31 E s la 'e o l Fred a k D yson etc lo benefit 'The Conquerors.'' under H Rirls soccer team II t v too 1 rank N M rb a n e III A w l Betsy tio tjef I O ' ealner sqi to / l TanRlrwond AA. closed. 8 p.m At. Richard's Church. l Irom Se tor o l L o l I B ik 3 Bel E . a m A a * He’ l l Co* 9 H fA n ilrv is le Sec Loch A rb or e lc V 000 Like Howell Road. " a rO o f F a s ' t'lOOO Q I D ' B obert J A a ls h sqi 'o O sceo la C a rd Dev »o D ennis A I jiiirwihhI AA. closed. 8 p.m RollinR Rills Moravian A , II,am M A a ls h LI II B lk 13 A ison A joanne I SI u r el I C ol J Church. State Road (34 A e a th e r s l'fld Jnd Addn V 0 0 ra id P n o lo by Tom V in c r n l O s tro a ElloH No t t i 600 John 1 Aoodhouse Im a r r A Sunn,land Co’ P to A lle n * Mckisa AA. ti" MiTokinRi. H pm .. Wekiva Stella A Jones lo A nd re w J Ad 'o r r e s l A P a trick A B ro w n if Presbyterian Church. State Road (H and Wckida cock A Andrew J A d io ik i l l co< •en E 'J* ' o' '* »rt o* A 2 Jrd so* Winkle. Mrs N ances, lini h s e n s and IJriili*i*t ( iiiili'stiints in tin' ( irrs itrr Siinliird ('liaiiilnT nl 6 Bik B Country C lub M an or Un Sprmcs Road Closed I.A . ol S E ' . o* Sec H 3 0 I I I 131 0)0 t o in m r rc r C hristm as I’a ra ilr Kinu anil i» D eere. The couple net linn the m ost soles at a tie ooo M aronda H om es Inc lo kennem South Seminole Faniils AA. rm smokinRi, H p.m . tin m a n A S ta p lin g A V a n o r e Cinitrsl tu n i in inniiri ttillrt'trd thus fa r ilo pemis a sole will lie crossned kim* and queen on A Cottman A wl A e n d y J L o l 1 k »o Don M S trip in g A Bonn e open discussion, Comtntuiity United Methodist Church. \ o s . :ili at th e cham iiei Imilding. W inners still B lk L F o im o o r Un 3 146 300 M artha Y a iir c i. m nlcst c h a irm a n . P ic liim l a i v . V S J o l CO' .’ A N St o ' I B lk II Ciissellierrs M aronda H om es inc *0 J im B t e r * S a rlo rd t B I r a M o r d s receive and o th er i*ift*.• troni l il t. ( Inis lillis, C a lln lirandvnld. T im A lle n A wl Sue A Lot 3) B lk 8 Slap SUM N orlh O rlando B a n ih c s Sec 10 D orothy D L iin e lo n to Cleo 0 — — I— I D 300 , i i o r . A A a ite r D E HO o l C o 's te r k ild G F re d e rik se n A wl II A i t (Hack Mam m ock t3 ) 000 E lin o r B lo P e rry B Connor A *1 Sa b a' P oin t Prop lo B L Nancy G L o is 10 A II B ik F P n a lro ss A Muepcr Inc Cot It Sem inole Terr B ep l 110.000 t rrir.rf W dqe a ' SaPai Pom t Un B a rn e tt B a n k s T ru s' Co W l i ' t f atwl " lo t '. One t i t S00 Tru slre 10 C h a rle s M K r a lt i ' A u c P e a lro ss A MueOer Inc to *1 V rqm a M beg SE cor o l A . Sam uel P P n e rf A a I W anda V ol NE 1 1 o l S E 1* Sec )3 3' 31 rtt Cl H I m per P.dqe a ' Satial L* llu n r e c M c C o llo rh s d 1S4 OOO P o m l cm One SIOO Paul B Butler A w l G w endolyn CJCP Douqias B Stokes A a I lo John B'M and A wl t e r , C Lol N an cy lo Douqias A Stokes sqi 16 B'k M Fo*m oor U n 3 1 SI 000 lo* JS M o*eH E s ts F irs t Addn Claudio F B a rd a s A *• Sally lo SIOO B ,chard A B renem an sq i LI 9) '.pr.nqAO od V'Hage Apt C o rp to San Sebastian H ts Un 3 131 300 V chnei i Druce A a I D ebra D the B yla n d G roup Inc to Juan On 161 C Sprmqwood V illa g e 0 Carlaqena A *1 C a rm e n M c o l r o n d l i t 600 1 Deer Bun, Un S 133 OOO S p rn g w o o d V dl Apt C o rp lo A m erican H ousing G ro u p inc to D a v ’d i B ernard sqi A lo a n AS Mark A E id n d q e A wl A ln a n d r a B e rn a rd im jr r I Un 136 C P Col 33 llik A N o rm O nandn ,pr inq*ood V ill t i t 100 Sanches Sec 3. ISA 100 n| Sp» nqwood V'H Apt C rp to E l'ja b e m F B n sl lo G e ra ld C B ic h a ro L Carie» A a ! V a r y A A k.onmq A *1 Sharon L o l v Jansen 8 Ih ro u g h 16 le n g th s in e r e s a A sqi Un I3 t E S d 190 000 ip rin q * o o d VrII . t i l 000 F 1 H om ecratters Inc lo Bobert M aro n d a Homes. Inc lo Jose C F* V arcolo nq o A Susan n A f , r CDX shunts Agency appfovort F a r ia s B 'os A a I A na Col SO. lo t h sqi Lot 1 Blk C Country H arb ou r B .d q t 164 990 Club Mis Un One 143 900 6 .7 5 3 8 ■4 ■ 8 IQ C D I Florence S Miqn lo Donald A A h d a k e r sqi lo J A a r r e n F A iio a m s tru s te e N , 7 .4 9 i 4 « 8 (3 p l y Neal A n e Cut 33 A ld ra n Gar Ot SW ' * ot N E ' >0 * NW . Sec U 31 dens M4 300 « 4 a 8 (4 ply) 39 less A 3t i»i»q A o l I 4 SIOO 7 .9 9 Seaboard Coast I m r WB Co '0 Don u Burns A a ! Dorotny E >o V a ra n a th a P en teco stal Church a 1 0 .5 0 A .ir r e n E A i ll ams Trustee N Inc Beq E One P e ca n A ve n lr ol S A . o l N E 1« ol N A ’ « o l Sec 14 w llh SI tie 13.100 31 39 A o l I 4 less A 3S lor E a rl M ok'ev A wl P o lly A lo D ouqias A ye . 131S000 Three tab m White and colors 20 ye." Euqene B Neighbor A w l G lad ys U S H om e Corp lo A n d re * D C l o t 10 B lk 4 Jnd Sec Iiftiiied warranty F’ narson A *1 Irene T . Lot 30, D ream w orld s d H I 000 I o r* o o d Phase III 184.900 A nthony t D q u e lle A wl A i P am se y A * i Foren lo B u s s e ll SquJ>(* m m Sq".Uf Genevieve lo B e l l y Sh uq a rt sgl 1 S*n n Jr Lot 3. B lk B Col '9 Midden L a k e B lk 4 ph 3 Sw eetw ater Club Un lll.SS30.000 BuiKlie Bundle ■ un I 149.000 A ly n e W H a llill lo John J Boyle Paul J B renn an Jr A wl A *1 M a rsh a E Cots 6 A r B ep l TnereseS to H arv ey B e rm a n A wt P a ri ol T o w n tile o l N o rth Alba L o l II, B lk D San Sebastian C h u 'u o 'a SSS.OOO Hts un I 189 000 F’ habb Assoc *o C M to rd A BCA lo Leo n ard F D avid son A Cober A *1 Bandee S . L ot SS, wf Yvonne L . U n 133. E scond do A m d lr r e A e s l 133700 •0we 6 C o n d . sec VI 160 000 F re d e n ck S G o li A *• G lo ria lo R if Sq Fi Sq Fi Nancy C k ,slm g sqi 10 D a v d 19* B ic a rd o M BaHester A *1 F a n n y B Berronq A wl M a rg a re t F Lot 3 .1 b 1 3 * . 15 E . Col I D A e k iv a Muni C lu b I d * 9 Blk B Boann E sta te s less part .2 3 3 . .2 3 M u ni Sec I S86 000 131000 IQ C D i Ceroy E M ard m an A M -ldred O verstre et sqi lo the G lo r ia A lo G lo ria A H a rd m a n Cathedral C h urch o l SI L u k e me I Washer less No 9210 Cot I Blk k Sky c a k e s a 1100 S a iv « » *"»Of/t3 2 «4 . 9 6 2 « 4 . 92' Precul Lots 1 » A 13 30 b lk E 'r 5) 9 ot aerosol can Q C D i Sveen Corp lo Jam es l Sanlando Spqs V00 B urne y Col 3) A m s o r M an or, 1 .3 8 1 .3 1 R e d u ce d the N atu re C o n se rv a n cy , lo SI SIOO S a v « * 2 1% Johns B iv e r A d le r M anagem ent horn 14 2 5 ^ H u th C Sm ith . B e p r x E s I D istrict, 'c o n s id e ra tio n land n k a lh ry n W 'W f lo Donald C Sm ith Sem 11)6 484 93 v o l 51.2)6.0001 3 8 .4.8 f// 2 .9 4 A * • Burn C beq 1439 S3 N A l»‘ ss M aitijI.m tt.frf % Sem,nole B anch . Sem C o . E '* 14)3 16 A o l SE cor o l S A * ol M.nl In Rcti.ift* .k lyinq A ol V o lu tia County Lm e m 1 2 .4 . 8 2 .9 7 Sec 36 30 39 elc 146 000 sec 4 21 3) elc . 3 par A <9 p arcels 4 .9 9 The H uskey Co lo D e c c a te i.n * 2 > 4 . t 2 4 . 4 5 ,n vo l Co total 3 00) p lu s acres C o nstr C o rp , Col 9. B lk B II 113.S00 i GUB BH O M H B I M i Sw eetw ater Oaks. Sec It 136.900 L illia n P o llo c k A B o b ert K SPRA1 IQ C D I A a ite r A C a rp en ler, sqi Johnson lo D a v d M C a llin A wl G.ilvani/ed lo Jan ie A Carpenler. L o l 3 B lk C. insHjt* f»o\t**ii .m 4 0 60 7S .i"if 100 w jtiv j Anna T . blk C. L o l 3. L a k e M ill M Jy llA ild e o l Loch A rb o r. Sec 6. You* Ctii>6c«f Shores. 19 300 SIOO th e H u lk e y Co lo L e w is G lass A eg 28 9 5 j D o n e lso n Jones, in d A L«»l Mkirwifactiifrr % wl Charlotte. Lot II. B lk C. T rustee lo J Donelson Jones. C o lt f lr»% M . i m i t . i i ItiM i % M.nl In R r lM lr St IK) Sweetwater Oaks, sec IJ. llv.vOO 3 II A n e Corner. VOO M jnI In R rtM lif $ J(M I f . K h Hu'l. You* Final ( . s! Boyce E B ye rs A w l C h a rlc ie D D e ve a . Inc lo A le n a n d e r yV't'i Cuuc* vi lo Lou is C L iv e ly , sgl A P a tric ia Voii» f tn.n Cost 2 2 . 9 5 G r hurash A *1 C o il E A N ic h o la s A P h illip s, sq i . Lot II. Blk F. C . sqi . L o l l 9A A 9 B. B e p la l ol Country Club M an or un 3. 1)1.000 R t q I9C Spr.n q d ale 194.900 Opal J B a ile y , sgl lo K im A Springs Landing V enture to *3Hbutis jVe.He Swetich. sgl . S' j o l L o t 1 A a ll ot 6 M e lo n A Schachler A A lle n H ulfm an A F e w e ll 143.400 s m a lle r , sgl . L o l 136. Spring 'QC D ' John P B yan lo D a v d A L a n d ng. U n Four. 131.100 Bell A w l L yn n e P L o l 20. Blk A B u lh M L illie A C y n th ia L In Brown I v * i ** . H r * , II lo Bandolph Y M athe ny. F a irw a y Cove C B VOO O lin A m er H om es to F ra n c is B ot White Vout Choice U n 103. B l Q Crow n O aks. 1st M onroe III A w l C a th e rin e G A A ddn . 130.000 Clear in 75 U LTD Catherine G M onroe, sg l . Lot 6. L ake H ow ell A rm s Cond L id lo IN., PSk 8 ot 150 watts Cluster N D eer B un . un 77. L a r r y J B o srn q u itt A *1 M a r ily n M l 400 5 OOO hours f A Janet L . tg l . U n 534 A. L a k e Jim m y B A 'lk c r s o n A w l Judy H ow ell A rm s Cond . 14] 000 lo J A L u m b e r A F a r m Supply 25 ye." waitanty Lake How ell A r m t Cond , L td lo C e n te r Inc . Ir o m c o n c re te Mi Kiel No 238 C la u s D A eb e r. (m a rr I, U n 411. monument a l S A co r o l Lot 8, /With L a k e H ow ell A rm s Cond . 164.400 SW O PE l 3rd adn B la ck Ham COulHMlJ L a k e Howell Cond . L id <0 mock VOO K e y m B Schaan. s g l. U n 401 A T rendm aker H om es. Inc lo L a k e H ow ell A r m t Cond . 145.600 Seaboard Coast L in e B B Co lo LOUIS A Spm ot/I A w l M a ry Ann, L o l 142. T u s c a w illa . un 9B O a v d 3/ Toss.e A w l D ebra. 60 II 9 100 BTU 1101 000 r * adi N A ol L o l l 30 A 31 E s le s A lic e G T reat to Kenneth A ' Reg 259 95 A ddn O viedo tl.tOO O iendm e A w l Theresa A . L o l 6). F F . Sem lo C a r lita Saenj Lake o l the A o o d s Townhouse, ( m a rr I. L o t 1)3. Laq o v n t a s d . sec 3 160 000 WO. too B ruce Jacobs, rep r est V elvet I G B Fish b ack A w l F lo re n ce lo 10 G lenn Jacobs. L o l 30. Blk A. A ltam o n te Springs L i d . Iro m SE I '*■ cor o l L o l 35. B lk A. M e re d ith la k e k a 'h r y n P a rk . VOO IQ C D i L in d a C la rk . Ind A Ir lo M an or. Edqew ood Sec . 1100.000 Mud Creek Inc lo A lta m o n te Complete in te rio rs Inc . Lot I. IP jr Spgs L id . com m ence S ' 4 cor ol Ram blewood un II. less p a ri VOO With Coui.m C o m p le te I n t e r io r s in c to Sec 4 31 39 elc . MOO.000 Robert V D eSim one A w l P am ela R t q I 79 ir v m A A n d r e w s A A lla n J'B’J ji ’ G ra h a m lo Thomas C Q uin n A J . L o l I. R am b lew oo d un II less ( t v * V-' part. 120,300 E lifa b e th J . LOl II. PH I. Foe Eugene T O Keefe A w l Judith spur. I l l 000 S to N ich o las P G u a rr ie lio A wl Osceola Land Dev 10 F r a n c is S S f u l l , i kl ./»# C lO SlO Au L)j > Newton A *• D Jean, p a rc e l ol Jean S . L o l 429 h i n t er Springs, 1hjo*iqi\tng P tt i V j i f . ' I e . 4 12 *30 *31 Rey Sa,e land m Set 1 30 33. ak a L I It un 4. 1102.000 |i \ i ; m kVv kVi *Ofitn At 7 JO t m '•'R O lha A M ills A w l Leonore A to Three shelves 9 49 S .6 7 Osceola B iu ll South. V O .000 f n il j i \ o i t m b n 76 . Derek L D ugan A w l T am ara M . O sceola Land Dev lo D o nald L 12 *30 *31 to60 Lol 191. L a k e H a rrie t E l t l . 1)2.200 H asty. L» It. O sceola B iu ll South. Four adiustaWestietves II 99 9 .2 7 S c o tty 's SIDEW ALK SALE Clyde C R ic e . Jr lo L a r r y B 133.000 12 *36 * 37 to 73 C om ing Lrturdjrj Ncwcmtxr M justice A Thom as A . P a r i o l Lol Osceola Land Dev lo A i l l Fiveadjustableshelves 18 99 1 4 . 9 B II. Central P a r k . V70.000 G it J l B d t g j in i G jlo te In Front o l O u r S tore Loch te A wl Sandra. L o t It. IQ CDI Joseph E E n so r A wl rfT u rc o i O sceola B iu ll N orth. 113.900 Am anda A to A m a n d a A E m o r. Osceola Land O tv to C h e ry l E PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMEIER 24 G allo w a y. LI I. O sceola B iu ll L o ll 16 12 II A 19 A S' 1 o l alle y , on N etc . blk 3. T o w n tile o l Geneya P'-cyk q.utt3 i h-c a j t North. 146 000 ----OPfN T il 6 PH OPtN M VOO b a w d on c u k lo m y . p-c. -ig g p O sceola Land Dev lo K lin e 0 UNTIL T eo SANFORD •nf'ttund va at Ov' kiO>« D« P au l D B ra c k e n A w l Sheila H Stephens A w l Je n n ice B . L I It. •r ' y . 4 .4 14b f 'ot 4 " U lo F r a n k B M a c k e n iie A w l Lin da 700 French Ave , ORANGE CITY O sceola B iu ll North. VO.OOO c b a ig y S . Lot 2. W h isp er Wood a l Sabal Ph 323 4700 O sceola Land Oev to F re d A 2323 S Volusia Ave i i t i t ' . t u n * i }b| A lis o n A w l E lsie . L t I. O sceola Point. 1123.100 to Cmi q u a n tity on »ct, a Hwy 17 and 92 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS A k C la r k B id r t . Inc lo »a* • ’’e’ cna'ij »» BluM N orth, 160.000 Ph 775-7268 1029 E Altamonte Or A illia m J P a n g o m t A w l Sandra O sceola Land Dev 10 Ja m e s S (Hwy 436) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS R itc h ie A M a ry A B ra n a m a n . L t E . l o t 164. T u s c a w illa . un 9B 1111.400 Ph 339 8311 39. O sceola B iu ll N orth. U.SOO 875 W Hwy 436 R ich ard J E 'C h ie r A w l Judy A O sceola Land Oev 10 H a ro ld VISA Ph 862-7254 Scotty i »to*»l open at 7 30* m Rita E B u rlin g a m e , tg l lo R an d r P a lm A w l B e lly A , L o l 31. Monday " v u Salu'cM i G D ockery A w l D o rothy j . Lot 4 — ............... A __________ O sceola B iu ll N orth, V3.900 C>OMd Sunday Bik 12. N o rlh O rlan d o . 110.000 O sceola Land Oev 10 E m e ry C Alpeen. N V lo A lic e G Treat, N ew m an 1 w l M y r tle . L I 5. sgl . L o l 38. C o n c o r d W oods O sceola B iu ll N o rlh . 141 000 V illage, te c one 117.000 O sceola Land Oev 10 D o nald K l U r i« 'C n a n e i Pi.miy-r to j.Kk t ni % H renov * Hi I d ' I A p a il e l l Ol l onq i m M(*.ghl\ RACE FOR ROYALTY $.">11 Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 48 Sheathing PLYWOOD FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 2439 5 8 13 23” m 7.79 Kraft-B acked FIBERGLASS INSULATION 22 x 25' Po w erlo ck II Ex-Sil LUBRICANT SPRAY KITCHEN FAUCET SPRUCE STUDS i \ GYPSUM WALLBOARD 20 Gallon TRASH CAN LIGHT BULBS sa c | I 6 ' Household EXTENSION CORD Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS 38" W ood-Burning FIREPLACE /HtSt K e ro s e n e HEATER I B 00 s , >'£\ STEEL SHELVING o S to p Scotty's andSave! 1 I M H M ik M t K v cj ^ A ^ a» ^ r* -v 7 t **' ^ ^ r r *' *' a i • * 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, November 18, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/f8c18517ac0d7bbb49136ecbf155b756.pdf 1b0e53d193d3935c5049a42bea996f88 PDF Text Text E vening H erald—(USPS 481 280) — Price 20 Cents O ld H o s p ita l A ll Bids Received For Former M edical Facility M ay Be Refused Ry M1CHKAI.HF.HA Herald Staff Writer It's looking more like the old Senunole Memorial Hospital building will be converted into county offices. Only one bid on the facility was received by the Wednesday 2 p m deadline and Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon said she isn't sure if it can be considered. George M Kline of Bethesda, Md., submitted a bid on the building but because he did not include a 10 percent bid bond the amount of the bid was not revealed. Kline has agreed to submit a bid bond within 14 days of the acc«ptance of his bid but county officials aren’t sure if that is legal. County Attorney Nikki Clayton will research state law to see if the bid is acceptable. Commissioners had readvertised the 115,009-square-foot building after no bids were received fer the property in July. They had hoped economic conditions had improved suf­ ficiently since July that more bids would be received. Kline had submitted a "letter of intent to propose" at the July bid opening. Two bids were received on parcels of the property. Walter N. King of Sanford bid $67,000 for a 1.6-apre site with a 90,000square-foot building adjacent to the hospital. King said he will build a 26-unit apartment building on the site if his bid is ac­ cepted. Die Central Florida Blood Bank bid $25,500 for the 1,500- square-foot building and the 3.8-acre site where its Sanford branch is located. Commissioners rejected the same bid from the blood bank and another bid for the 1.6-acre parcel at the July bid opening. Commissioners have said they will convert the hospital building into office space if no bids for the facility are ac­ ceptable A decision on the hospital has been labeled the keystone for the county's efforts to find space for its offices. Current plans call for construction of at least one five-story office budding to be built adjacent to the existing courthouse. Another building is proposed for the county’s complex at Five Points. But no decisions can be made until a decision is made on the 2 Firms Cited In Collapse O f Wall Will Not Appeal Two Sanford firms thst w ere Involved in the demolition of a building when a wall collapsed and killed three men have not appealed federal findings against them Howard Stevens of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration office in Tampa said Thomas Gracey Construction Co and Rph.-H__w?.ry>,ir Construction. I n c . •'Have acknowledged the findings." The companies were cited for serious violations after the collapse of a wall of the old W. Atlee Burpee building at 206 W. First St. in Sanford. Serious violations according to Stevens, are hazards that are or should be recognized as posing the danger of injury or death to a worker. OSHA said the firms failed to have adequate engineering studies of the building to ensure workers' safety. Gracey was fined a total of $900 for that and four other violations of federal safety standards. Barbour was not fined. In addition to not having adequate engineering studies, Gracey was cited for not forcing workers to wear hard hats, employee entrances were not protected by shields or canopies, m aterials were dropped to the outside of the building without appropriate protection and the demolition was done out of sequence, leaving free standing unsupported exterior walls. Gracey was the subcontractor for Barbour on the demolition of the building for Flagship Bank. Gracey’s father. William Gracey, 58, was one of three Sanford men who were killed when a portion of the second floor west wall was toppled by a gust of wind shortly before 5 p in. on Aug. 13. Nathaniel Bailey, 31, of 612M* Cypress Ave., and Vincent Foster. 29. of 1120 W. 14th St., also were killed in the collapse. Three other men who were caught by the falling debris were injured. Hubert Walton, 34, 1840 Jerry Ave., Sanford; Darrell Jackson, 29,102 Scott Drive, Sanford; and Charley Jones. 26, 1726 W. 14th., Sanford were hospitalized for about a week following the collapse. A Sanford police investigation of the incident ruled that the collapse was caused by a strong gust of wind. - MICHKAI. BE11A m••• • a The existing courthouse would be used to house the courts and supporting agencies, which are projected to greatly ex­ pand services by the year 2000. A decision on the former hospital building is expected by Nov 8 How Many Will Come Out Election Day? 40 To 53% May Turn Out By DONNA ESTES Republican, for the U S Senate; state Hep Herald Staff Writer Dick Batchelor, IJ-Orlando, and U.S. Hep Bill Seminole Flections Supervisor Camilla McCollum, K-Altamonte Springs, the inBruce, stung by the poor election turnouts for fu m hpoL-ica.2Ai.aJU4w-4-;.-.«aar ai Hefi. « B.-' -th c-p rv rar ■urStpieifiSer and October, is tatives; Gov. Bob Graham and Ii. Gov. Wayne predicting a turnout of 40 to 53 percent of the Mixson, Democrats and incumbents, and U.S county’s 75,799 eligible voters in Tuesday's Rep LA "Skip" Bafalis and I xk> Callahan, general election. Republicans, (or governor and lieutenant " I ’m concerned that only 40 percent will governor; Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle turn out to vole," she said today, adding she Conner, Democrat and incum bent, and hopes, however, the turnout will go as high as B a rb a ra Lindsey, Republican, for com­ 53 percent, the average turnout at off- missioner of agriculture presidential years’ elections. Candidates in six legislative races will be "I thought averaging was as good a way as considered by various county voters, in­ any to predict the election turnout," she said. cluding: John Vogt, Democrat incumbent, and "And this year has been a lulu." state Rep Jason Steele, state Senate, District About 20 percent of the voters turned out in 17; Florence Hunter, Democrat, and state Sen. SAFE HAUNTED FUN Herald Photo b* Tom Vincent T hese w itc h e s ami D racu ln — (B eck y Dunn of th e S an fo rd J u n io r W o m an 's (T ub, Tim M cM ullan of D eM olay and J e a n I’o s trll of S anford Itc c rc a tio n ) a r e ready to g re e t S an fo rd a re a g n hlins w ho go to th e spooky m an sio n (Sanford C u ltu ra l A rts Building at F ifth S tre e t and O ak A venue) F rid a y from 6:30 to X::io p .m . for th e H allo w een H aunted House. C h ild re n up to a g e 12 will lie ad m itte d for a fee of 50 cen ts each . Tit os e in c o stu m e need only p ay 2."i c e n ts each . A c o stu m e co n test will b e held at 7 : :t» p .m . T here will be p riz e s , g a m e s an d re fre s h m e n ts for all. The c ity ’s re c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t a n d th e two clubs a r e sp o n so rin g th e event, w hich th e groups hope will b eco m e an an n u a l e v e n t. once it Is approved. Willard argued that American Pioneer should be allowed to change the designation because it was not the original development firm In the PUD. "Times change and markets change as the needs of the people who buy and sell real estate change," Willard said. Commissioners voted 3-2 to allow the zoning change. Robert G. "Bud" Feather, Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen cast votes In favor of the change with Klrchhoff and Sandra Glenn voting against it. Feather said he wanted to ensure that the area would not be changed someday to commercial zoning. Commissioners also took action affecting four other developments this week. A zoning change to allow construction of duplex houses in Bear Gully Planned Unit Development was approved. The change creates a Planned Unit Development for Jim Mack Inc., of Orlando on a 35-acre parcel along Bear Gulley and Howell Branch roads In Golden rod. Mack plans to build 140 duplexes on the property and hopes to sell them for $55,000 to $65,000 each. County land management officials had recom­ mended the plan be denied because a portion of (he property Is flood prone. The site plan for the Aloma Park Planned Unit Development to be built along State Road 426 In Goldenrod also was approved. The plan calls for construction of 84 duplex houses to be built on 14.84 acres. Another 7.43 acres in the PUD is set aside for office space and the remainder of the 28.75-acre site will be open space: The sale of Tract U in Sabal Point also was ap­ proved by commissioners. Sabal Point Properties President Walter Temple said the Magna Corp. of Orlundo will develop the property. Temple said 186 condominiums and apartments will be built In the 15-acre tract adjacent to Sabal Point Golf Course. Commissioners ordered a single-family residential development to remove a sales office from the property. David Meadows of Amberwood, a development along Dike and Dodd roads in Forest city, was told a sales building must be removed from the property. Meadows had approached commissioners seeking a waiver of drainage requirements for the development. But he said that problem had been taken care of and he would like to have a special exception to allow the sales building to stay at the location for the next four months. County ordinances do not allow a separate sales building to be located In a single-family residential development. They may be located In planned unit developments, which have several land uses. Meadows told commissioners the sales office has operated at the location for some time without the proper zoning because the developer didn’t know It was not in compliance. Sem inole County for the Sept. 7 p rim a ry ami lU chard (.angley, incumbent, sta te Senate, only 11 percent — the worst turnout in the state — at the Oct. 5 primary. But Mrs. Bruce’s office is doing a bustling business with absentee ballots. "About 1,100 absentees have been issued so far," she said. Persons may turn in absentee ballots up lo the close of the polls at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. And absentees are available as late as Monday for those who are ill or confined to their homes, Mrs. Bruce said. Some 1,275 absentee ballots were turned in prior to the general election four years ago. The turnout was 69 percent then, she said. By the Oct. 2 deadline for persons to register to vote in the Nov. 2 general election, 75,799 names were on the voter rolls in Seminole. Some 38,357 persons designated themselves as Dem ocrats, 31,273 said they are Republicans, 3,379 said they are independent, 2,667 said they are not in any party and 123 gave no Indication of any kind. liOgic and accuracy tests of the ballot tabulating equipment for Tuesday’s general election and city elections in Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs will be conducted at Mrs. Bruce's courthouse annex office in Sanford at 3:30 p m. Friday. Representatives of the political parties, the press and public may view the testing, said Sandy Goard, Mrs. Bruce's office manager. A lengthy ballot awaits the voters Tuesday. They will choose between lawton Chiles, DI-akeland, the Incumbent, and Van B. Poole, District 11; Slate Rep. Robert Hattaway, D em ocrat, and Sen. Toni Jennings, Republican incumbent, state Senate, District 15; Betty D. Smith, Democrat, and Art G rindle, Republican, state House of Representatives, District 35; Winter Spring^ Mayor Troy Piland, Democrat, and Carl Selph, Republican, state House of Representatives, District 34; Glenn Turner, Democrat, and state Rep. Tom Drage, Republican incumbent, state House of Representatives, District 36 All voters in the county will choose between Edward M. Jackson and Jcre E tziber for circuit judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit, Group 3, non-partisan; Jean Bryant and Kenneth Patrick, Ihe Board of Education, District 5, non partisan; and Bob Sturm, Republican incumbent, and Bob French, Democrat, County Commission, District 2. In addition, the voters will decide whether Appeal Court Judges Joe A. Cowart Jr. and Jam es C. Dauksch, should be retained in of­ fice. Two proposed state constitutional amend­ ments are also on the ballot; one to construe the state search and seizure law in conformity with decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court and the second to permit Judges to deny bond to persons charged with crimes if the Judge believes the person will commit another crime while out on bond or not show up for trial if he is allowed to post bond. TODAY Calendar . . . . . . . : .......... 7A Classified Ads 2-3B Comic* |B Crossword ................... 4B Dear Abby . . . . i . . , , .......... IB Deaths .......................... 5A Horoscope 4B Hospital . ............ . . . .2A Sport* 10-llA Television ...................... IB W eather............................. 2A Hallow een E v er wonder where Hslloween originated? No? Well, we’re going to tell you anyway In the cover »tory of F ridays Leisure magazine. As an added Incentive, we'll also give you a list of holiday activities and safety tips to make this Halloween both fun and sale. S a n f o r d M a n L in k e d T o W o m a n 's M u r d e r By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter The trial of a convicted felon continues In Seminole Circuit Court today In connection with the March slaying of a 32-year-old San­ ford woman. Bobby Lee Jackson, 29, of Alexander Avenue. Sanford, Is being tried .n connection with the shooting death of Gladys Hill, 32, of 44 Commissioners would occupy the third floor of the building with the second floor being used for other offices while the new tower is built beside the courthouse. Vote Three Housing Projects OK'd By MICHEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer Rejection was no easier to take the second time around (or a group of Forest City residents who oppose changes in the zoning of a portion of the Foxwood Planned Unit Development. Seminole County commissioners Tuesday voted for the second time to grant a zoning change on two parcels within the PUD. They voted on Aug. 17 to allow 38 condominiums to be built on a 5.37-acre site at a density of nine per acre. The following week they rescinded that motion to give residents of the development an opportunity to protest. And protest they did. More than 40 residents showed up at a hearing this week to object to the planned changes. They said the original PUD agreement, which called for using the 5.37-acre tract for church or educational use and another 5.6acre parcel for general office use cannot be changed. Commission action on the Foxwood case and three others clears the way for construction of 348 residential units in the county. Attorney Jim Willard, representing American Pioneer Insurance Co., said PUD agreements are altered all the time. He said the Foxwood PUD agreement was changed previously to Include a day care center. But that change did not affect the density of the development, Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said. He said county policy has never been to allow developers to increase the density within a PUD hospital Under the present plan, the health department would move into the first two floors of the hospital. But commissioners also are examining several parcels in the Sanford area for con­ struction of a new facility. Lake Monroe Terrace, which occurred at about 1:36 a.m. March 14 near the front en­ trance of the DeLuxe Bar along Southwest Road in the Goldsboro area, sheriff’s deputies said. In the opening day of the trial Wednesday sheriff’s deputy John Sams told the court that he arrived at the bar to investigate the shooting and found Ms. Hill lying on the pavement near Uie front entrance of the bar with an apparent gunshot wound to her right temple. Sams added that the woman was not breathing and that he could not find a pulse. Witnesses at the scene told deputies that they 3aw Ms. Hill leave the bar with a man, whom they Identified as Bobby I-ee Jackson. They said the two were arguing and that a short time later, a noise sounding !*ke a 9 # gunshot was heard and Jackson was seen fleeing the area on foot to a nearly vehicle, deputies said. Julius L Griffin, of Sanford, told Use court that he was lying In the back seat of a friend's car in the bar’s parking lot when he heard someone arguing, looked up and saw Jackson See MURDER, Page 2A Smith, G rindle Vie For House District 35 Job The only wholly contained legislative district within Seminole County since reapportionment is District 35 in the Florida House of Representatives. Some 38 Seminole precincts are included within this district, represented by State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, for the past eight years. Hattaway is giving up the seat In a quest for a State Senate berth. And Bettye Smith of Sanford, a Democrat, and Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, are running for the seat. Mrs. Smith, 50, a resident of Sanford for the past 24 yeais, Is the mother of three sons, and founder of the Seminole County Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Children. Married to Dr. Robert Smith, a Sanford physician, she went back to school after her sons were grown up, acquiring an associate degree from Seminole Community College, a bachelor’s degree from the University of Central Florida and a m aster's degree from the University of Florida at Gainesville. After receiving her m aster’s degree, she also completed the Seminole Community College police minimum standards course and is a certified police officer. ‘ Grindle, 59, is a native of Chicago. He served in the quar­ termaster corps during World*War II. He holds a PhD from Sussex College of Technology in Sussex, England, a m aster’s degicc in management from Rollins College and a law degree from IxuSalle la w School. See BATTLE Page 3A �JA-Evenmg Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday, Oct. IS, 1985 NATION IN BRIEF Fingerprint Discovered On Tainted Tylenol Bottle CHICAGO (UP!} —The FBI found a full fingerprint on the box of the eighth known bottle of cyanide-laced Tylenol, but the woman who turned it in to authorities said she had opened the package out of curiosity. “ 1 opened the capsule," said linda Morgan, the socalled mystery woman who gave the latest bottle of tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules to police. Seven people died when they took pills from five poisoned bottles. Three other tainted bottles were discovered in laboratory testing. Rise where, copycat poisonings of items ranging from fruit juices, soft drinks and miniature candy bars to capsules of Kxtra Strength Excedrin and Anacin and eyedrops swept the nation. In Philadelphia, police ruled University of Penn­ sylvania graduate student William Pascual, 26, committed suicide in April by swallowing a Tylenol capsule containing cyanide. Voluntary Social Security? WASHINGTON (UPIl A Republican campaign fund-raising letter, hlaming Democrats for burdening Social Security with “pet social welfare programs," raises the possible option of making the system voluntary to keep it afloat. Unless Social Security is overhauled soon, the "thousands of dollars you have been forced to con­ tribute to the system over the years will be lost forever," says the letter signed by Rep. Guy Yandor Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee. The letter enclosed ballots to be sent to President Reagan’s National Commission on Social Security Reform, which expects to write its report next month on recommendations to keep the cash-short system solvent. Donors were asked to mark one of three op­ tions: Making Social Security voluntary for future retirees. Taying benefits based solely on contributions, eliminating so-called “welfare aspects," which could mean lower benefits for poorer workers. - Or leaving the system intact but shoring it up by cutting benefits or raising taxes. Allegedly Torched Competitor's Store Casselberry Businessman Charged With Arson ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Casselberry bedding company owner was being held in the Seminole County jail today on charges that he paid another man to set fire to a competitor’s store, causing about $250,000 damage. I>eroy Carr Best, 53, of 3 Quail Pond Road, Casselberry, was being held on $8,000 bond following his arrest at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday on a charge of second-degree arson, jail officials said. According to Ungwood police, a man whom they identified as Best, owner of Best Bedding Company in the Seminole Plata Shopping Center, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry', conspired with an unidentified man and paid him $700 to set fire to the Mr. Mattress company, 160 N. U.S 17-92, Imngwood, at about 1:03 a.m., April 2. The fire, fueled by gasoline and diesel fuel, caused about $250,000 damage to the mattress company and resulted in minor injuries to longwood firefighter Jim Kozan as hp bat­ tled the blaze, fire officials said. Detective Jack Bisland, who is handling the police in­ vestigation of the case, could not bo reached for comment today concerning the involvement of Best's alleged con­ spirator in the fire. Meanwhile, Sanford fire investigators are continuing their investigation of on early morning fire which broke out at a Sanford grocery store today and is believed to be arson. Police said the fire broke out at about 3 a.m. at Ritchey's Grocery Store. 620 Cypress Ave., causing fire ami smoke damage to the store and smoke damage to two apartments above the store. Investigators said they believe the fire, which started in the southeast corner of the store, was deliberately set. The store is operated by Jam es Ritchey, 56, of Sanford, who leases the building from Neville Harden, 62, of Sanford. The two upstairs apartments are rented from Harden by George Dye, 18, and Claude Hudson, police said. No injuries were reported in the incident. DOGGONE A longwood man told Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies Friday he thought his golden retriever was being held for ransom. Paul J. Hegener, 110 Springside Court, said he discovered Action Reports ★ Fire s * C o u r ts ★ the pet was missing Friday afternoon. After several con­ struction workers in the area said they had seen a man with the dog earlier in the day, Hegener called an acquaintance who fit the description of the man the workers had described. 1 The man said for $1,700, the amount of a disputed bill he had with Hegener. he was “95 percent sure he could" get his dog back. No arrests have been made. FERN PARK MAN HELD A 22-year-old Fern Park man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today on $5,000 bond following his arrest at 12:50 a.m. Thursday after two men told deputies he pointed a sawedoff shotgun at them in a Fem Park bar. Steven Scott Travaglini, of 2013 Fem Park Boulevard, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon and possession of a short-barreled shotgun, Jail officials said. Deputies arrested Travaglini after Jessie Wheeler, 31, of 86 William Clark Court, Sanford, and David John I^ongstaff, 19, of 896 Clayton Way, Altamonte Springs, told them that a man, whom they identified as Travaglini, entered ihe Fem Park Station bar along Femwood Boulevard in Fem Park and pointed a loaded sawed-off shotgun at them while they were watching Ihe World Series. The men told the deputies that the armed man then left the bar and was last seen riding as a passenger in a van. Deputies arrested Travaglini and after being given permission to starch the van belonging to Thomas Petynia, deputies said they discovered the sawed-off shotgun under a bed in the vehicle. Petynia told deputies he picked Travaglini up as a hitchhiker near the bar. CABBIE STABBED, ROBBED A Casselberry man was stabbed and robbed Saturday by two men he had driven In his cab to a Union Park address. DIVING, SURFING ITEMS STOLEN Thieves broke into a Forest City man's home between 7.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday and stole about $750 worth of scuba diving and surfing equipment. David A. Danielson. 22, of 1141 W. U ke Brantley Road, told deputies the thieves stole two regulators, a depth gauge and a surfboard. DUIARREST Bernice DiUcy Lucas, 46, of 440 Sandy Cove Drive, Sanford, was charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages at 8:37 p m. Tuesday after deputies said they ob­ served a motorist driving northbound in the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 near County Road 419. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Tuesday: — 10:43 a.m.. 1011 MelEnvtUe Ave., false alarm. — 4:07 p.m , Sanford Marina, false alarm. — 9 p.m., Fourth St. and Poplar Ave., rescue. THIEVES BURGLARIZE CHURCH An undisclosed amount of money and property was stolen from a Sanford church between 9 p m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Richard I-ee Bradley, 51, custodian for the Central Baptist Church, 13U*Oak Ave., told police someone broke into the church through a bathroom window, then searched the offices and pried open a safe in the minister of music's office and stole the cash. Police said the thieves opened the safe with an industrialsize can opener which they took from the church kitchen. ...Murder Trial Continuing Continued From Page 1A slap Ms. Hill, causing her to fall against a parked vehicle. Griffin said he looked away, then heard what sounded like a gunshot, looked out the car window in the direction of the bar and saw Jackson running. Earl Myers, of Sanford, who works at the DeLuxe Bar as a bouncer, testified that he was standing In the bar's parking lot talking to someone when he heard a shot, looked in the direction of the sound and saw Jackson walking "in a hurry" to a car, open the door, get into the driver’s seat and drive off “ in a hurry." Myers said he then went to where Ms. Hill was lying, discovered that she was bleeding from a wound in her head, but that she ap­ parently had stopped breathing and was dead. According to sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl, Jackson was arrested after a Florida Highway Patrol officer spotted a car matching the description of the getaway vehicle as il stood broken down along Florida’s Turnpike near the Turkey lak e toll plaza. Troopers Reagan Stumping Out West WASHINGTON (U PI) — President heugan, beginning his final campaign swing today, hits five Western states — for the second time — where aides say races are close, Some political strategists have sensed a more volatile electorate than earlier believed and there are indications Reagan's aides think it could spell trouble tor the GOP. Reagan has conspicuously stayed out of the Nor­ theast and the economically hard hit Midwest and Pacific Northwest despite dose races in those areas. His aides said the president has gone where he could do the most good. WEATHER arrested Jackson there, Spolski said. According to prosecutors, the arresting officer Is expected to testify today concerning Jackson's arrest. Spolski added that Jackson was released from stale prison "about two months prior to the shooting after being arrested and con­ victed in Seminole County on April 7, 1973 on charges of assault to commit m urder and willful attempt to commit rape," Meanwhile, Dr. G. V. Garay, Seminole County medical examiner, told the court Monday that he responded to the scene March 14 and pronounced Ms. Hill dead and ordered her body to be delivered to Seminole Memorial Hospital for an autopsy. Garay said he was unable to determine Ms. Hill's blood-alcohol levels because the body had been removed from the scene and em­ balmed by Brown’s Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, before he could perform the autopsy. However, Garay added that he did determine that the woman died as a result of the gunshot wound to her head. Unemployment Payments Set Record NATIONAL REPORT: Strong northerly winds whipped nearly a fool of snow into drifts In the mountains of Colorado and rain dotted the Great lakes area, wanned by southerly winds. Violent storms battered the Northwest, killing two boaters. Showers and a few thundershowers developed ahead of a cold front pushing across the Great Plains. Rain was reported Wednesday evening from North Dakota and Colorado to Texas and clouds covered the Plains. Snow showers lingered in the Colorado mountains. Snowfall was light, but brisk northerly winds swirled the snow into drifts and obliterated highways. Elsewhere, skies were clear over the lower Mississippi Valley, the Atlantic Coast and the Southwest. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight low: CO; Wednesday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: none. Sunrise 7:34 a.m., sunset 6:44 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 6:12 a.m., 6:38 p.m.; lows, 12:09 a.in.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:01 n il)., 6:00 p.m.; lows 12:00 a .m , 4 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:13 a.in., 12:21 p.m,; lows, 6:31 a.m., 8:44 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Northeast winds around 20 knots today gradually becoming easterly tonight then east to southeast around 15 knots Friday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with highs near 80 to low 80s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy with lows In low to mid 60s. Highs in low to mid 80s. Easterly wind 10 mph or less tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy with a slight chance showers north Saturday and elsewhere Sunday and Monday. law s from near 60 north to mid and upper 60s south. Highs near 80 north to mid 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES3 C«nlr*l Florida Regional H otpllal Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Calvin T Bryant Norma L Edwards Marry S Q ulqgl* * Ina RaltUI Sophie Rinkavage John E Fosm lre. DeBary Ada S Schacdlcr, DeBary Howard Taylor, DeBary Irma D . M ontllla. Deltona Ruth Arm Weiss, Deltona Lloyd O Shank. Lake Mary Leora V Decker, Lake Monroe d is c h a r g e s Sanlord Elolse R Cherry Jimmie Dixon Gary Gibson Waller L Lowery John E Pierce Sr WUtiam S McCoy, DeLand Joseph Bassaro. Deltona Catherine E Cherry, Deltona Philip Rex Radle. Deltona Sara A Troutman. Orlando Betty J Wade. Oviedo May Lynn Webb. Winter Springs Karen J G ilm an and baby boy, Orlando F u 'i i i i i ^ I le n t Id Thursday, October 28, i982—Vol. 75, No. 59 Published Daily and Sunday, axcapl Saturday by T ht Sanlord Herald. Inc , Joo N French Avy., Sanlord, F t* 11Z7I. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida ) W I Home Delivery. Week, St M ; Month, M IS ; * Months, l i t 00,■ year, H I 00 By M a ll: Week IM S ; Morph. U IS; a Months, SJO00. rear. 1ST 0 Police .Andre Poliakoff. 25. of Howell Branch Road, was listed in critical but stable condition this morning at Orlando General Hospital with stab wounds in the neck and back, Poliakoff told Orange County sheriffs deputies that he picked up two fares on South Orange Blossom Trail about 4:30 a.m. a nd took them toGrayson Street. Upon arrival, one of the men stabbed Poliakoff in the right side of the neck and demanded his wallet, deputies said. Poliakoff complied, then tried lo get out of the cab. but was stabbed in the back. 0 _______________________ CARS TANGLE Herald Photo by Tom* Vinctnt F ir e fig h te r P au l K eith tr e a ts Jo n S. P e rk in s . It. of O rlando, fo r a cu t Inre c e iv e d on his a rm follow ing a tw o-ear c ra s h a t t : Lr» p.m . W ednesday a t 2r»th S tre e t and P a rk A venue, S an fo rd . P olice sa id th e d riv e r of th e sec o n d v eh icle . E ric J . Y oung. 2 2 ,of O rlan d o , w as c h a rg e d w ith violation of right-ofw ay. About *l.2ini d a m a g e w as cau sed to Y o u n g ’s vehicle and ab o u t *(1(1(1 d a m a g e w as Incurred by P erk in s v ehicle, p o lice sa id . Both m en w e re tre a te d at th e scen e for m inor in ju rie s su ffered in th e c r a s h , police added. WASHINGTON <UPI} - A record 4,662,000 American workers received unemployment checks during Ihe week ended Oct. 9, the government reported today, with increased new claims indicating continued double-digit unemployment. The figure surpassed a record government pay out to unemployed workers that has stood for more than seven years. The lab o r Department's Employment and Training Administration also said initial claims for Jobless benefits rose by 3,000 in the week ended Oct. 16 to 68'',000 in seasonally adjusted figures. The data was the last regarding the unemployment picture before next Tuesday's congressional elections. The Septem ber overall unemployment rate was a postDepression high of 10.1 percent. October figures will be released Nov. 5. Department spokesman Steve McManus said Ihe 4,662,000 total recipients of unemploy­ ment checks eclipsed by 1,000 ihe old record of 4,661,000 set during the week ended May 31, 1975. DeLorean To Be Freed Friday On $5 Million Bail 1XXS ANGEl.ES (UPI) — Automaker John DeLorean will be released from prison Friday, the same day a federal grand Jury is expected to indict him on charges he bankrolled a *24 million cocaine deal to save his Jet-setter sports car, his lawyer says. Attorney Joseph Ball told reporters outside the Terminal Island federal prison Wednesday that paperwork lias delayed DeLorean’s release the past 10 days but that securing the *5 million ball would be completed Friday. Asked why a man of DeLorean’s Immense wealth, estimated at *28 million, would have trouble posting bail, Ball said," Even If you are president of General Motors, you’d have a hard time raising *5 million." Federal grand Jury Indictments against DeLorean, the former General Motors boy wonder who quit his post as vice president to build his gleaming, stainless steel, gull-wing sports car, were expected this Friday, when two codefendants are due In court. Delxjrean is due in court Monday. Another Anti-Power Line Group Formed People Against Power Intrusion (PAPI), the group formed to keep the power Une out of East Geneva, or with citizens who oppose an alternate route through West Geneva, Mrs. Childers said. Floridians for Reconsidering the lin e She said the aim of FRL will be to keep (FRL), under the leadership of Lou the line out of Seminole County Childers, has set an organizational altogether. meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Mrs. Childers has been in contact with Geneva Community Center. groups from around the country to find Mrs. Childers said Uie aim of the group out what options are available to citizens will be to research legal avenues and trying to stop FP&L from building the seek funds for a legal battle over the Une through' their community. location of the corridor. She said federal funds may be "1 need about 12 people to give two available through the PubUc Utilities days work a week," she said. Regulatory PoUcles Act to pay for legal FRL will not be In competition with fees for such actions. A new citizens group is forming to battle Florida Power & light Co.'s plan to route twin 500,000-volt electric tran­ smission lines through Geneva. Meanwhile, a m eeting has been scheduled between FP&L officials and any concerned citizen for 10 a.m. Wed­ nesday at the Seminole County Agricultural Center to try to choose the best route through Geneva. The state Cabinet Is expected to con­ sider the powerline route at a Nov. 16 meeting in Tallahassee. Seminole County commissioners are also considering an appeal of the Cabinet's Oct. 6 decision which ordered PAPI to choose a western route around Geneva. Commissioners and the citizens had sought an eastern alternative through Volusia or Brevard counties. Day Treatment Centers Recommended The Seminole County Mental Health Center Inc. needs lo aggressively seek community alternative treatment centers for the chronicaUy mentally 111, a rpvlew team said. A review team from state and district offices of the state Health and RehabUitatlve Services department, the Com­ munity Mental Health Board of Central Florida, and the Metropolitan Alcoholism Council toured the center’s facilities Tuesday »nd Wednesday. Instead of sending chronically 111 patients to hospitals, day treatm ent centers and crisis centers should be established, the review team said. t Dr. George Iindenfeld, executive director of the health center, said the local group is negotiating with mental health officials in Orange County to share such facilities there. The review also recommended Increased efforts In the area of public relations with other county agencies and within the center’s staff. The center has been riddled with complaints from staff workers who claim it Is being mismanaged and funds are being spent on administration rather than treatment. Two staff employees have resigned their posts In the past two months because of disagreements over management policies. The silver-haired Delxirean was arrested Oct. 19 by FBI agents who said he was attempting to raise millions of dollars through an illegal drug operation to save his failing sports car company In Northern Ireland, which the British government ordered closed hours before D elnrean’s arrest. The Delxirean Motor Campany filed a six-page bankruptcy petition Monday in federal court in Detroit, where the firm is incorporated, seeking protection from creditors during reorganization. Stemming Panic Over Poisonings United Press International Florida officials say they will begin a media campaign to prevent “public panic” over the rash of contamination reports that have cropped up statewide in the wake of the Tylenol deaths four weeks ago in Chicago. The media blitz will be designed to make consumers aware of product packaging, said Danny Pietrodangelo, of the state Department of Health and RehabUitatlve Ser­ vices. 1 "Hiere is * potential fur public panic,” Pietrodngelo said Wednesday. "The thing we’re trying to emphasize to the public Is that they’re not helpless In the situation." The campaign wiU include public service announcements on local television and radio stations, encouraging consum­ ers to buy products in ."tamperproof" containers, such as sealed boxes or bottles with breakable seals. Consumers will also be urged to buy over-the-counter capsules that have been individually wrapped In plastic. We want consumers to take a few seconds lo examine packaging whUe they’re still In the store," Petrodangelo said. "If they suspect the seal has been broken or If there are signs of discoloration, they should call it to the store m anager's attention and he should contact the local health departm ent." Over the last three weeks, Florida health department officials and local police have been inundated with com­ plaints of contaminated foods and drugs. �c Evening Herald, Santord. FI. At Sanford Waste Storage Site FLORIDA Thursday. Oct. 28, 1982-JA DER: No M ore Money For Clean Up IN BRIEF Orlando Police Looking For 2 Of Stano's Victims ORLANDO UFM Confessed murderer Gerald Eugene Stano, who has adm itted killing 33 women between 1973 and 1!'80. was escorted to Orange County Wednesday where he claims to have dumped the bodies of two of his victims. Detectives said no evidence of a body was found at either location during brief searches. Investigators were to return to the areas today to search for clues that would prove a body had been dumped there, said Orange County Sheriff's Capt. John Guemplc. Stano told detectives he picked up a young woman in downtown Orlando, killed her and dumped her body near State Hoad 436 and Hast Colonial Drive. In the second case. Stano said he picked up a woman on South Orange Blossom Trail, killed her and left her body near Orlando International Airport Court Reviews Amendment TALLAHASSEE i URIi —F or the second time in a week, Florida Supreme Court justices are considering whether a proposed constitutional amendment on next Tuesday's ballot is summarized accurately. The 1st District (curt of Appeal late Wednesday certified for immediate consideration by the state's highest court an appeal challenging Amendment Two, which would change the sta te ’s policy on the admission of improperly obtained evidence by tying it to the federal government's. The state Constitution now bars the use of tainted evidence but there is a growing trend in the federal courts to allow its use if it was obtained in “good faith." Passage of the amendment would adopt the federal position. Iuist week, the Supreme Court struck Amendment One from the ballot on the grounds that its summary' was misleading. That amendment would have cleared the way for statewide elected officials and legislators to become lobbyists Immediately upon leaving office Instead of waiting two years as now required. The suit challenging Amendment Two contends that the ballot language describing its effects also is misleading in that it does not make clear that the rights of criminal defendants coutd be radically changed. Ln addition, the suit claims, the tying of the state's policy to that of the federal government would be an improper delegation of state authority. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Stale Department of Environmental Regulation iDERl has turned down requests from a chemical waste company for more time to repay a $154,000 loan to clean up its former chemical waste storage site in Sanford. Douglas MacEiughlin, DER attorney, today said Arthur Grier of Resource Conservation and Recovery Inc., formerly City Chemicals Co., Forsythe Road, Orlando, was notified of the decision Tuesday. And Mad-aughlin said if the state agency hasn’t received the first weekly payment of $1,000 from the Orlando firm by Nov. 5 on Us state loan, DER will go to court to force repayment. As far as the Orlando firm ’s request to borrow another $50,000 from the state's Hazardous Waste Trust Fund, a letter to Grier from Robert McVety, head of DEH’s hazardous waste section, said the state Is not required to loan that money. Seminole Circuit Court .halve Kenneth Ixffler ordered the The $170,000 loan has grown to $184,000 with the Inclusion of interest at the rate of 18 percent annually, DER attorney John Bottcher said last week. The Orlando chemical company is still working to close the site, conducting soil and water tests to make sure the area was not damaged by chemicals from the leaking drums. The firm has estimated the costs of finishing the clean-up at $50,000, the amount it has requested in state funds. Repayment of the old loan was supposed to have begun at the rate of $1,000 per week for 12 weeks beginning Aug. 17; $1,500 per week for the next four weeks; $2,000 per week for the next seven weeks and $4,000 per week thereafter until the loan was completely repaid. MacLaughlin said no repayments have been made and DER ...Battle Of The Sexes in House Race Continued From Rage 1A Mrs. Smith is an adjunct instructor at Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida. Grindle has his own (inn dealing in real estate properties and commercial investments, an advertising agency and an auctioneering and liquidating firm. He also was an adjunct professor at Rollins, the Florida Institute of Technology and Nova University. He and his wife, Phyllis, have three daughters and one son. Mrs. Smith sees the greatest problem facing the 1983 legislature as "finding the money to implement legislation already In place without breaking the backs of the taxpayers. “ It's crucial," she said, "that when legislation is passed that the state also provide the funding necessary for its im­ plementation so that this burden is not passed on to local government and thus local taxpayers. "Anytime the state government mandates a program, it should also provide the funding," Mrs. Smith said. Grindle said he believes the greatest problem the legislature will have to contend with next year is growth although many other problems must be addressed too. looking toward the 1983 session, Mrs. Smith said she Is studying the issue of toxic waste disposal. "R ather than being punitive toward the collectors of chemical waste, something should be done to give incentives for cleanups," she said. Mrs. Smith said it is critical to the environment and quality of life in Seminole County and the Central Florida area that action be taken to keep toxic materials from getting into the ground water. Grindle said he will work closely with the entire Seminole Teacher Charged In Scam ORLANDO lUPIi—A part-tim e math teacher at Valencia Community College lias been charged with bilking more than *62,000 from 11 investors who had entrusted him with mortgage money for property in Brevard County. William Harold Smith. 53, of Orlando was arrested and charged Wednesday with 11 counts of grand theft and one count of engaging in a scheme to defraud. He is accused of defrauding investors, including an Orlando City Council member, by taking $62,377 from a trust account that was supposed to pay the mortgage. state to loan $170,000 to G rier's firm to speed up removal of 3,264 leaking and rusting drums of waste chemicals which had been stored at the two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jew ett I^n e in Sanford for more than a year. B K T T Y E S M ITH A R T G R IN D L K ...v y in g for s ta te H o u se s e a t 35 legislative delegation to assist Seminole County in the prin­ ciple a rm s of roads, crime, water management, education and senior concerns. District 35 encompasses roughly half of Seminole Countyanil includes parts of Altamonte Springs, Ixingwood, l-ake Mary' and Sanford. Voters in Seminole County precincts 1,4,11,12,15,16,21, 22, 23, 25 , 27 , 28, 29,30,31,32, 33, 34 , 35 , 36, 39, 46, 47,48, 51. 53, 58, 59, 62 , 63 , 64 , 65, 66, 69 and 70 m ay vote in this contest. they failed the test. U.S. District Judge George Canlimited the suit to Just the one student and then approved an out-of-court set­ tlement In which Miss lo v e was awarded a diploma last month from l-akewood High School In St, Petersburg. State officials said at the time they BENSON &H ED G ES Bottcher said that the Sanford site was no longer considered an immlment hazard when the drums of waste chemicals were removed adding that there’s no indication any permanent damage has been done to the environment there. "Our big concern was the drums sitting there rusting away What is left at the site now are the chemicals that leaked from the drums or were spilled on the ground and leached into the soil." he said. Bottcher added, however, there's no way of knowing if the soil or water supply have been contaminated until chemical analyses are done. That work is the company's responsibility, he said. The chemical storage facility was found by Sanford officials in Nov., 1980, After court action in a combined suit filed by the city of Sanford and DER, removal of the chemicals was or­ dered by I-effler one year later. Violence Hits Nation's Young People Hardest Basic Skills Test Challenged TAMPA (UPI i—Attorney Steve 1lan Ion has renewed his legal bid to make u suit chaUengirfg the state's basic skills test requirement a class action case. Hanlon filed suit in 1980 on behalf of Renita love and asked it be u class ac­ tion suit on behalf of all Florida high school students denied diplomas because saw no reason to believe that an extension on payment until March, 1983 would help the situation at all, decided to grant the diploma in the one case rather than continue the lengthy and expensive legal battle. But Hanlon said he intended to pursue relief for other students denied diplomas and the m otion (lied Tuesday ta an at­ tempt to revive the suit’s class action status. NEW YORK (UPI) — Violence is the nation’s No. 1 health problem with people between the ages of 15 and 24 the most affected, the U.S. surgeon general says. Dr. C. Everett Koop, speaking Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said family financial problems, isolation and television often lead to violence. Violence in all Its forms —from murder to child and wife beating — must be fought, he said, zeroing in on the age group most decimated by violent acts, the 15-lo 24-year-old age group. * In that age group, murders, suicides and motor vehicle deaths cause a loss of "millions of years of life," Koop said. More than 15,000 are killed in car crashes each year. Suicide is the third leading cause of death among young males and the fourth among young females. Koop said no one knows why violence has grown into the nation's biggest health problem but he tied some of it to the recession. He alerted the pediatricians to a possible rise in violence in families suffering financial stress. Joblessness, studies show, often cause an increase in child or spouse abuse. Families at high risk for violence were said also to lack strong friendships with other families. The isolated families also have trouble outside the home. When they Identify patients predisposed to violence, Koop said the pediatricians should treat and refer them to specialists. He said pediatricians should advise families to "selfcensor" the violence on television and in the movies. Children's excessive viewing of violence on television 18,000 murders by the tim e ihey are 1ft — “ deaenslUxes" Ihem lo violence. Some won’t even step In to protect the victim when an attack occurs in real life, Koop said. Z a le s n e w J e w e lr y C a r e K it: F R E E w ith a *2 5 0 o r m o re d ia m o n d p u rc h a s e ! Our new Jew. Care Kit is all you need to keep your jewelry looking as new as the day you bought it. And, it ’s our gift to you w ith any diamond purchase of $250 or more. Or, you can pur­ chase it separately for The kit includes: Zales Electrosonic Jewelry Cleaner, 6 oz. Jewelry Cleaner, 6 oz. Pearl Cleaner, a 14” x 14” polishing cloth, a jeweler’s magnifying glass and our fine jewelry care booklet. So, come to Zales for yours! O n ly 6 mg yet rich enough lo be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today, Sanford Plaza Sock It Away! Zales Layaway W arning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. 6 mg "lar," 0.6 mg mcutipe av pet cigarette, by FTC meihod ZALKSCKLIHT^ INCH DISC "W*UAY PLAN-SAME AS CASH* • M-nluCarJ • VISA • Amrvican Kipft** • Carte IlLirnh* • Urn re Club **■ — — * m * *■* W* * 1 �Evening Herald IOSPS m JIOl 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday. O ctober 28. 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; M"nth, $4.25; 6 Months, 124 00; Year, 145.00 By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5 25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. By JANE CASSELBERRY Remembering The Missile Crisis Myth M y th s a r e m a d e by m en h u t m ag n ified by tim e . T h a t is w o rth re m e m b e rin g in O ctober, th e 20th a n n iv e r s a r y of the C u b an m is sile crisis. W h at is even m ore im p o rta n t to rem em t>er is th a t h is to ric a l “ le sso n s” sp u n from p o litic a l m y th o lo g y a r e in h ere n tly m isle a d in g an d u n ­ w o rth y g u id e s to fu tu re c o n d u c t. T h e p o p u la r version of th e Cold W ar epic know n as th e C u b an m issile c r is is h a s N ikita K h ru sh ch ev b lin k in g a f te r a long, s o b e rin g s ta r e down th e b a r r e l of th e Kennedy c a n n o n . Y e s, th e S oviets a g re e d to re m o v e the m e d iu m a n d in te rm e d ia te ra n g e n u c le a r m issiles they h a d p la c e d in C uba. Hut th e s till s e c r e t a g re e m e n t th a t e n d e d th e m issile c risis a lm o s t su re ly included a t le a s t a t a c it U S. p ro m ise to d is m a n tle the J u p ite r m is sile s th e n deployed in T u rk e y . F a r w o rse , from th e A m e ric a n sta n d p o in t, K h ru s h c h e v e x tra c te d a U S. p ro m ise to le a v e F id e l C a s tro inviolate a n d . in e ffe c t, to g u a ra n te e a S o v ie t b a s e in the W e ste rn H em isphere. W h a t p ric e h a s been p a id , a n d is yet to be p aid , for th a t tra g ic a lly ill-a d v ise d pledge? C uban tro o p s p ro p up p ro -S o v iet d ic ta to rsh ip s at s tr a te g ic points on th e A fric a n co n tin en t. C u b an a r m s a n d tra in in g fuel th e M a rx ist in su rg en c ie s now b a tte r in g C entral A m e ric a . A nd C u b a itself h as long s in c e becom e host to S o v iet c o m b a t troops, a n d th e recipient of a t r e a s u r e tro v e of Soviet w e a p o n ry . How will th e K en n ed y -K h ru sh ch ev deal look a few y e a r s h en ce if, sa y , th e S o v ie ts exploit th e ir C u b an b a s e to su b v ert v u ln e ra b le M exico? W ould th e M a rx is t S an d in istas in N ic a ra g u a be b u sy to d a y fo rg in g a pro-Soviet, to ta lita ria n s ta te if K en n ed y h ad not e ffe c tiv e ly g u a ra n te e d th e H av ana-M oscow link? M yth h a s it that th e C u b an m issile c r is is b ro u g h t th e su p e r pow ers to th e brink of n u c le a r w a r. In fa c t, th e Soviets w ould h a v e been in san e to p u sh th e n u c le a r button, o u tg u n n e d as they w e re by 6-1 in ballistic missiles and 3-1 in long-range tx jm b e rs ’ A s fo r th e A m erican s id e , Gen. M axw ell T a y lo r—a fo rm e r c h a irm a n o f th e Jo in t C hiefs of S ta ff a n d P re sid e n t K e n n e d y 's p rin cip a l m ilita r y a d v is e r d u rin g the C u b a n m is sile c risis—w ro te re c e n tly . “ D uring the (c ris is ) d iscu ssio n s I n e v e r h e a r d a n ex p ressio n o f f e a r of n u c le a r e sc a la tio n on th e p a r t of my c o lle a g u e s. “ If a t a n y tim e we w e re s ittin g on the e d g e of A rm a g e d d o n , as non p a r tic ip a n ts have s o m e tim e s alleged, w e w e r e too u n observant to n o tic e i t ." T lie C u b a n m issile c r is is m a y still look like a v ic to ry c o m p a re d to th e d is g ra c e fu l deb acles in V ie tn a m a n d Iran . Hut it w a s n e v e r m ore th a n a d ra w a t b e s t. 'H ie d ev e lo p m e n t a n d p ro life ra tio n of n u c le a r a h n e d b a llis tic m issile s u b m a r in e s has long sin c e d ilu te d th e s tra te g ic v a lu e of p lacin g lan d -b a sed m is sile s on a n a d v e r s a r y ’s d o o rstep . M e a n w h ile , the m a lig n a n t g ro w th of C uba a s a S o v iet s u r r o g a te and a r m s d e p o t h as co n tin u ed u n in te r r u p te d and u n c h a lle n g e a b le thanks to th e K en n ed y -K h ru sh ch ev " u n d e r s ta n d in g s .” V iew in g th e Cuban m is sile c r is is a s a triu m p h ol A m e r ic a n reso lv e a n d d ip lo m a c y helped b re e d th e c o m p la c e n c y th a t p e r m itte d the Soviets to m o v e fro m in ferio rity to p a rity to a b so lu te s u p e r io r ity in in te rc o n tin e n ta l b allistic m issile s, still th e m o st decisive w e a p o n s in the n u c le a r a r s e n a ls . If th e S o v ie ts could e x tr a c t th e concessions th e y o b ta in e d in 1962 d e s p ite o v erw h elm in g U .S. n u c l e a r s u p e r io r it y a n d t o t a l A m e r ic a n d o m in a tio n of the C a rib b e a n , w h a t m ight so m e fu tu re co n fro n tatio n y ie ld ? BERRY'S WORLD -Sure. I'm for a llat tax.' Why not! I’m just about FLAT as it is now. ” The city of Altamonte Springs has initiated a new senior citizen volunteer program at City Hall. They are recruiting retired persons to do some of the tim e consuming little jobs that tie up the employees and keep them from their regular work. An information booth will be opened there Monday in the lobby of City Hall. It will be manned by 10 seniors from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and other volunteers. Some of the jobs required specific skills, while others just need volunteers who are willing to serve without pay, said Diane Gentry, who is in charge of enlisting the volunteers. There is an opening for a draftsman, who could work 3-5 hours, two days a week. They also need someone to do duplicating work for the various departments and some one with experience as an offset printer. A clerical volunteer who can type and file is also needed. The hours are flexible. Anyone interested in obtaining more in­ formation about the program should call Diane at 830-3909. The Winter Springs Holiday Parade Com­ mittee is soliciting entries for the Nov. 20th parade. The theme of this year’s parade is •Holidays of the Past, Present and Future." The parade will begin at 2 p.m. at Sheoah Boulevard and continue on State Road 434 east of Sherry Avenue. All entries including cars must be decorated. Float entries must be in place by 1 p m All other entries must be lined up by 1:30 p.m. Entries will be judged and trophies given for floats, children’s wheel creations, marching units and others. The only Santa allowed will be the “ official” one at the end of the parade. No candy throwing will be allowed along the route to ensure the safety of children who may run out into the street. For more information regarding the parade, call Jean Jacobs at 830-1069 or Ruth Ann Gunter at 327-1246. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Congratulations to Civil Air Patrol Captain Elaine Marie Pavone. of longwood, who is an emergency medical technician and a member of the Seminole Cadet Squadron 08116. She recently was awarded the Medic Alert Foundation Out­ standing Volunteer for 1982. This award was given in recognition for her assistance rendered during the Medic Alert Week activities held in April. The purpose of the week is to promote citizen awareness and participation in the program designed to alert others of life threatening conditions. Elaine has been a CAP member since 1975 and has participated in numerous missions both actual and simulated. She has also conducted training in Aircraft Injury Management and Evacuation Techniques. She is curren tly enrolled in the nursing program at Seminole Community College and plans a career in aviation emergency medicine. C -s i rbe 'citeiFfi Job Revolution Predicted The complexity of forces bearing on the nation’s economy is such that a com­ prehensive understanding Is very difficult to attain. N evertheless, certain underlying forces can be identified. One of these is technological change. An editorial in Challenge, a magazine of economic affairs, recently commented that: “ We are facing an ongoing technological revolution as significant as the Industrial Revolution of the 18th century." Thirty years ago, a third of the nation's employees were in services, finance and wholesale and retail trade. Now, roughly half arc in the services sector. The American people continue to use the goods that come from manufacturing, but an ever higher percentage of these goods are purchased from foreign producers. The jobs that made possible the American-produced items have disappeared. The situation is complicated by the fact that American manufacturers, in an effort to preserve a share of the world's industrial production, are being driven to introduce more and more automatic machinery. In the years ahead, completely automated factories will replace many of the plants now crowded with workers. Challenge speculates that "It may well be that labor will be turned out of the factories in the 1980s and 1990s, much bs farmers fled the land in the decades following the Second World War." If this speculation is borne out by events, how will the displaced industrial workers be employed? One truth is central: the United States cannot afford to have a large pool of perm anently unem ployed workers. The system has to work for everyone. That's been the great success of the free enterprise system. The situation is further comphi'.ted by the fact that foreign companies have a huge share of the scxalled brain industries. If this trend continues, it could spell disaster for the American worker now being displaced from older industries. At the moment, the United States lacks a national policy with respect to these basic problems. The talk in Congress and the media is largely of restarting old production lines and rehiring of workers who have lost their Jobs in the recession. This may be wishful thinking. Certainly, it ignores the tran­ sformation in manufacturing that is taking place in this country. These problems constitute a crisis that is much more significant than most of the crises that are occurring on the international political scene. The loss of industrial strength in the United States undermines the overall strength of our society and nation. S ^ & U T iCAlS "! had to produce huge sums o f money quickly to sava the business../ ROBERT WALTERS Nation's Farms Falling WYMORE, Neb. (NEA) - In theory, I-aveme Meinls is a millionaire. In fact, the land, livestock, equipment and personal property on his cattle and grain farm probably would be valued at about $2 million on a financial statement. But the 1,500 acres of land which Meints ta n n s accounts for most of that supposed wealth, and he has no interest in selling the farm because that drastic action would deprive him of his vocation, his career and his livelihood Moreover, the value of Meints’ land has plummeted in recent months, He estimates that his outstanding loans equal a perilously high 50 percent of his net worth and this year — as in recent years — he probably will be forced to sell his crops for less money than it cost to produce them. “ I consider myself bankrupt," says Meints. Dan Hawkins, a fifth-generation farmer who raises hogs, cattle, wheat and milo on a 680-acre farm near th is southeastern Nebraska community, faces similar dif­ ficulties: "Two years ago, I was worth about $500,000. If they sold me out today, they’d be lucky to get $100,000." Referring to the growing discontent among farm ers here and elsewhere in the country, Hawkins warns that "there’s a lot of pressure building in the pot and it’s getting ready to blow." Meints and Hawkins are viewed by some local residents as malcontents intent upon torm enting discord. Indeed, they are members of a fanners' group generally believed to have been responsible for painting "Foreclosure Stinks" on a vacant storefront here, then dumping a foul-smelling liquid into the night deposit vaults of local banks to emphasize their points. But that vandalism is symptomatic of the frustration mounting among the nation's farmers, whose 1982 net income is projected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to be lower (after adjustment for inflation) than at any time since the Depression year of 1933. Even that estimate may be optimistic because it assumes that com prices will range from $2.35 to $2.55 per bushel by the end of the year, a level requiring an improbable increase from current prices averaging less than $2.25 per bushel. Earnings for the typical farm er in 1980 and 1981 were 40 percent lower than average farm income during the 1970s and the lowest for any two consecutive years since 1959 and 1960. The USDA projections suggest that earnings undoubtedly will plunge in 1982 for the third consecutive year. Farmland values have started to drop for the first time in three decades, with declines averaging 15 percent in Ohio, 13 percent in Indiana and 9 percent in Illinois. I.and v.duatlon is crucial because it is the ertdit base on which fan n ers borrow to continue operating. In many cases, fanners already heavily in debt find that those proceeds from one year's production provide only collateral for the following year’s crop — with net losses registered in both yean. Export sales have been crucial to the country’s agricultural economy, but the USDA predicts that the value of farm exports will total only about $40.5 billion this year, a decline of $3.3 billion compared with last year. Even those who decide not to sell their crops immediately at a loss and elect instead to store them in the hope of receiving a higher price in the efuture face a money-losing situation. DON G Reports From The Front Remember the election in El Salvador’’ Come on now, don’t give up so easily. Give it a little more thought. After all, it was only last March. March 28, to be precise—the election of a constituent assembly that was to be the watershed of the Salvadoran civil war. This was the election in which the tortured Salvadoran people were at long lpst going to be able to take their stand-behind the U.S.backed government of military leaders and their civilian political allies or with the m oderate-to-vcry-far-left rebel coalition conducting a guerrilla war in the countryside This was the election that brought an amazing outpouring of voters, that denied b majority to the American-favored Christian Democrats, that put into power a right-wing coalition led by a murderously fanatic former officer ousted by Salvadoran colonels who l e n d his.^Txeswihc.o-.Tiush-ov'^’-iar. their.. tough stomachs, that the U.S. State Depart­ ment nevertheless trumpeted as a triumph for democracy and a shattering defeat for the rebels making negotiation of a settlement unnecessary. And this was the election that prompted Ronalds Reagan a few weeks later to exult to the British parliament that, given the chance to choose the kind of government they wan­ ted, Salvadorans in unprecedented numbers had "braved ambush and gunfire, trudging miles to vote for freedom." More, they haj exposed the opposition for what it was-not Salvadoran freedom fighters, but Cubanbacked guerrillas. Remember now? There will be more on that election in a later column, but right now let’s catch up on developments since the ballots were counted All hasn’t been dead quiet on the Salvadoran front. To bring you up to date: “ C lear-cut” evidence th at Salvadoran police have been torturing civilians broughts warning from a disturbed Washington that continuing the practice could have "major ,rep ercu ssio n s” in the United States (Washington Post, July 26.) According to the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, political slayings increased sharply after the Reagan administration certified to Congress that the Salvadoran regime was making progress in protecting human rights (New York Tunes, Aug. 29). The head of the Salvadoran Roman Catholic Church blamed government security forces and civilian militia for most of the recent political killings (Washington Post, Aug. 23). Nearly 50 percent of El Salvador, including major provincial cities, was blacked out by sabotage of power Installations (UPI, Sept. 1). With the situation for the U.S.-backed regime continuing to deteriorate, the ad­ m in istratio n "adroitly backtracked on previous positions." JACK ANDERSON Good, Bad News On Social Security WASHINGTON — Everyone agrees that the Social Security System is in trouble, and that sooner or later Congress must make the hard decisions on how best to keep it afloat. With Its customary political timidity, Congress decided on "later" — meaning after next week’s elections. Lame duck sessions have a way of infusing courage and decisiveness into our congressional Hamlets. So If the subject of Social Security comes up, maybe the debate will be less fogged In political and emotional rhetoric than it was when re-election was the chief concern. Congress will have plenty of ammunition for its debates on the to'.rhy subject. The long-awaited recom m endations of the National Commission on Social Security Reform might be in hand when the lame duck session convenes. There will also be another nonpartisan study available to the lawmakers, prepared by the Congressional Budget Office. My associate Vicki Warren has seen a draft of the CBO report, and it contains both good and bad news. The good news is that, despite the often hysterical prophesies of Henny Pennys In and out of Congress, the Social Security sky is not In imminent danger of falling. The bad news is that the system does need fixing, and no m atter what curative action Congress and the administration decide on, a lot of people are going to be unhappy. Here are the most important findings in the CBO draft report: —CBO estimates that the Social Security Trust Fund will need $15 billion in additional revenue for fiscal 1984, which begins next Oct. 1. It will need an additional $3 billion in 1965. These are the sums necessary to keep the trust fund's reserves equal to 12 percent of its outlays, which Is the mlnlmlm that will en­ sure timely payment of beneftis. —Tem porarily, the pension fund can borrow money from the medical and disability funds, which are currently in the black.' This stopgap m easure will start next month, but cannot be continued beyond Jan. 1 without congressional approval. CBO reckons that the pension fund deficits will decline when the 1985 and 1986 payroll tax increases take effect, and disappear entirely when the 1990 increase begins. —Rising healtjj care costs will put the Medicare-hospital trust fund in the red at about the time the pension fund is breaking even. The medical fund "faces a substantial and growing deficit, beginning in the relatively near future,” CBO warns. And the pension and disability funds will still be "vulnerable to poor economic performance" — that is, a recession — in the 1990s. —One option would be to transfer the entire Medicare program to the Treasury for financing out of general revenues. This would allow the payroll deductions that now go into the hospital fund to be pumped Into the pension and disability funds, keeping them in the black without either reducing benefits or further increasing payroll taxes. But this would Bdd to overall federal budget deficits as health care costs continue to rise. —Aside from dumping its long-term loser, Medicare, in the Treasury's lap, Social Security's options for now are to raise the payroll taxes, cut benefits, or force every working American to join the system. Congress will have to decide whether to trim the old folks' benefits — probably by cutting back on cost-oMiving increases — or increase the younger generations’ payroll taxes. The CBO :eport noted that the burden of reduced cost-oi-'lvlng increases would fall most heavily on the oldest Social Security recipients, whose benefits were calculated on lower, pre-lnllatlon earnings. The CBO report suggests a combination of the two options, "minimizing the Impact as much as possible for particular groups." One relatively painless possibility would be to make a portion of Social Security pensions taxable above a certain Income level. This would spare the lowest-lncome beneficiaries. WATCH ON WASTE - The Occupational Safety and Health Review Cornmlsslon recently bought a fancy minicomputer to keep track of Its caseload. It already had a computer, but officials, described it as a clunker. The new one is more of a Cadillac. It can schedule hearings, g enerate for,m3 automatically, even analyze how staff at­ torneys spend their time. It cost $557,160, nqt counting $73,700 in rental fees while properly air-conditioned space was being prepared for its installation. The rub is that there has been a dramatic decrease in occupational safety enforcemept (and thus appeals to the commission) under the Reagan administration. There were 7,515 new cases in 1980, and only 988 this year. The current caseload could easily be handled by the old computer — or even by hand. WARNING IGNORED?: On Thursday, Sept. 16 — only hours before the Israeli army allow ed Christian P halan g lsts Into the Palestinian refugee camps in West Beirut - i group of Arab ambassadors warned Assistant Secretary of State Nicholas Vellotis that a m assacre of civilians was possible. The ambassadors were acting at the request of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which was depending on U.S. assurances that the refugees would be protected. A S tate D epartm ent spokesman acknowledged that the meeting took place, but said, "We were monitoring the situation closely, and the first indication that something was wrong came on Friday morning." Evidently, the situation was not being monitored closely enough. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Thursday, Ocf 3B, 1982—ja Seminole Polling Places Listed Where To Cast Your Ballot In Tuesday's Election Some 75,799 registered voters are eligible in Seminole County to cast ballots at 72 polling places in Tuesday's general election. Along the offices up for election and included on the Seminole County ballot are: one U.S. Senate seal, a congressional seat, the governor and lieutenant governor; secretary of state and commissioner of agriculture, three state Senate scats, three state House seals, a County Commission office, a School Board seat and a Circuit Court Judgeship, Two state constitutional amendments are also on the ballot. The polling places are: p « e c in c t l o c a t io n I Cnurch of God. SOI W 22nd Street, Sa'ntord I Paola Wesleyan Church anne*. Wa*s<de Drive east o il j ji P.iola 1 Midway School Auditorium , j it way Avenue. Seminole County t Altamonte Springs City H all, 725 NeeSurypcrt Avenue, Aitamonte Spring* 5 Ovedo Women's Club. King Street (between High School and Methodist Church), Oviedo 6 Geneva Community House. P ir*t Street. Geneva r Community House, Avenue E 8. rth Slreet Chuluota 8 Westminster United Presbyter .an Church fellowship hall. Bug Boad, Casselberry 2w t 9 Tores! City Baptist Church Rectory, West Lake Brantley Road, Forest Cdy 10 Lake Mary Presbyterian Church, 128 W Wilbur Avenue. Lake M ary Sanford 38 South Semmole M ddie School. East vde of Queen \ M irro r Lake turn South off A 'infer Park Drive, Casselberry 39 Ainwood Condominiums, 1000 Lake of the Woods Boulevard F ern Park 40 Eiks Club. Mo*en Branch Hoad, Goldenrod Street Lake M a r y S<»mip«'e County School Board Of fee. Intersection of M fllo n vd lt Avenue and Celery Aveng;1,' Sanford ?8 Church of Chnst of Latter Day Saints 7315 P ar* Avenue Sanford 79 SuNatton Arm y 700 iV 24th S»re?t Sanfortf 30 Holiday inn i t off I i6 & t 4 Serve e Hoad, Sanford 31 English Estates School, Oatord Acad Fern Park 37 M elodee Skat.ng H 1nk 7700 W 35th Strre t ( cor ner of Ac;porf Boulevard & 35th Street 7 Sanford 3) Longwood C V Mail Comer o» W yrren Street and W lm a Street, Long*ood 34 Altamonte spr.ngs Elementary School 300 Pmeview Drive off Palm Springs D rive Altamonte Spring 35 Spr ing Oaks Community Clubhouse SOO Spr<ng Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs 3A St M ary Magdalen Church 100 Spring Lake Hoad, Altamonte Springs 33 Sanora Clubhouse, East off Sanford A venue on Sanora Boulevard 41 Mrlwce M ddlf School. Highway 473 Longwood 4? F irst Assembly of God Church J04 W 77th Street Sanford 43 Eastbrook Pool Association Clubhouse off Eastbrook Boulevard Seminole County 14 San Jose Apartments Recreational Woom off 436 .on. W inter Woods Boulevard. Seminole County 45 SummifV'llaoe Clubhouse H .gn *ay 434 and Heel Bug Hoad Casselberry iA Hollmg Hills GOlf Club, 1345 Jackson Street Longwood 47 Hofhng Hills Moravian Church Saniando Sprmgs Dr ve Highway 434 Lonqwood 48 Ho I rday Inn, West sd e of I 4 fust South of 434 A ffjm o n ft Spr ngs 49 St H-chards Episcopal Church SI Si Lake Howell Hoad. Semmole ' County. 50 Wmfpf Sprung* F re Station No :I, 951 Northern Wav- W mtef Springs 51 Donnalu's School of Dance 865 State Hoad 4)4 Altamonte Sprmgs 5? Casselberry B aptist C hurch, 770 Sem lnoU B oulevard Casselberry 53 Lonqwood Community Budding. Corner of W lma and Church Street Longwood 54 Sabai Point Elementary School, Wekiva Spr-ngs Hoad Sem nole County 55 Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall. Highway 426 South of Oviedo Seminole County ■56 S tertm j Park Homeowners Assoc a jn Pool Mii.se Dew Drop Lane to ff Eagle C rc if n Steel ng Park > Sem.no if County y lahi? K athryn Estates Ciubhouse 999 Mango D ' ve Cassefberri ■59, South Semmole V F W Post *207 S W *77-South of Long wood H dis Hoad. Sem m ole County 59 Vdlage Green -.AparfmenH Clubhouse 112 Esse* Avenue " A ifjm o iife Springs 60 Christian Neighborhood Alliance Church 30T Marknam Woods Hoad Semmole County 61 Forest Lake Eiem eniarv School 7801 Sang la k e Hoad fo re s ' Cdy 67 New Tr-bes Mission. iGOO East I rst Street Sanford 63 Ups.sla Church Anne* Corner of CcH,ntrv O u t Hoad and Upsala Hoad Semmole County 64 Altamonte Spring* Elemem*afv School 3ikJ Pujev fw Dr v e oft Palm Sprmgs Dr ve Alfa monte Springs *5 Forest Cdy Elementary School 980 Sand Lake Hoad $emmo«e County w Forest l a ke E iemeni ary Schoot1 2801 5and L*a ke H o a d -1 orest 6J Wtnt er P r mgs El em ent a r \ ' St h ;l. M igh w a *. 4.14 A inter 5pr iri g s 68 St Peter K Paul Cahfolic Church East Howell Branch Hoad Semmole County 69 Sprmg Lake Mills Apartments 825 S W ym ore Hoad Altamonte Spr mgs to st Stephen Lutheran Chufeh state Road 434 west p* i 4 71 F-rst Baptist Church of Sweetwater 1621 Wekiva Springs Hond Semmole County 72 F rst Baptist Church of Longwood, *30 E Bay Avenue Longwood II Seventh Day Adventist Church, 4S5 Madland Avenue, Altamonte Springs 12 Florida Federal Savings. NW corner ot S R 04 and S R 436 Altamonte Springs 13 Winter Springs Fire Station. 102 North Moss Road, W inter Spr.ngs 14 Lyman High School, S R 422. Longwood 15 Sanlord Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminote Boulevard. Sanford '6 Lakevlew Christian Church, UOO Bear Lake Road. Apopka 12 Council Chambers, Casselberry City Hall, 9S Lake Triplet Driye, Casselberry It Sanora Clubhouse, East otf Sanford Avenue on Sanora Boulevard. Sanford General Purpose BATTERIES SPONGES Panasonic Oval lurtleback of rectangular shape Your Choice IS* C and D sues 19 Seminole High School, Georgia Avenue, Sanford 20 Seminole County Agriculture Center auditorium. 4J20 u S Hig l.gh way 12 92. Sanford 21 Sanford City Had. 300 N Park Avenue. Sanford 72 Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanford 23 Prairie Lake Baptist Churcn, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park 34 Seventh Day Adventist Church, South of S R 434 on Moss Road. Winter Springs IS Altamonte Springs Ctvlc Center. 103 Magnolia Avenue I SW OH Longwood Avenue). Altamonte Springs 26 Lake M ary F ire House. SE Corner ol Wilbur Avenue and First *« *«ii i* 11 Reg 54C Reg 19C / MIRROR TILES 12 <12 plain minor a rf, \ WHITE GLUE Scottys 4 oz bottle S a v e I 1% Councilman Fox Hospitalized Ijk e Mary City Councilman Hay Fox, hospitalized since Tuesday morning with emphysema is to be moved into a semip rh a tc room today fio n l the cardiac care unit at Central Florida Keglonal Hospital, Sanford. Mrs. Fox said her husband was suffering with severe chest pain when he was admitted to the hospital and the family doctor placed him in CCD where he could be monitored Rtutuced f r o m fi9C Reg 90C Cotton WORK GLOVES No 811X1 Hcmptm Glove Co. Wnll-Cote Interior LATEX PAINT Scotty's WORLD W hte Two-Handle KITCHEN FAUCET Wiisherless No 9210 IN BRIEF Three U.N. Soldiers TRASH BAGS Duravinyl FLOOR TILE Exeler style m Beige Gold or W hile '.N '."■',] ' t ,. r ■V Killed In Lebanon ij United Press International U.N. forces searched today for gunmen who am ­ bushed a U.N. checkpoint In south Lebanon, killing three Irish soldiers, and U.S. envoy Morris Draper worked toward the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the country by year's end. Sources said Draper would first establish a Ubanese-Israeli committee to discuss military' with­ drawals and also discuss Gemayel’s request for more U.S. Marines to Join the tn-natlonal peace-keeping force already in Beirut. Beirut news reports described a possible phased withdrawal of some 70,000 Israeli troops simultaneously with a complete pullout of 25,000 Syrian and another 10,000 Palestinian soldiers from central and northern Lebanon. In southern Iicbanon, unidentified gunmen shut to death three Irish soldiers in an ambush near Tibnine,, in the border enclave controlled by the Israeli-backed militia of renegade Lebanese MaJ. Saad Haddad. _ A -.M't FMICIT Your choice o l eight 33 gal Trash and Lawn Bags, ten 26 gal Trash Bags, or fifteen 11 gal Tall Kitchen Bags Reg 28 95 BURLY 3 . P ie c e ROLLER AND TRAY SET Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS 18' * 23 ' tn various colors 20 Gallon TRASH CAN Galvanized ST 203 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 thru 16 lengths FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in W hite and colors 20 year limited warranty 3m Ml Industrie) Socialists Predict Victory 23” m 24” w SqUnite M a M MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Spain stood on the brink of a possible historic switch to socialism today in the country's third general election since the death of dictator Francisco Franco seven years ago. More than 8,000 candidates representing 63 parties, most of them miniscule, sought the votes of 26.6 million Spaniards for the 350 seats in congress and 208 In the senate. Polls indicated the election could result in a landslide victory for the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party PSOE) In the first win for the left since before the 193639 Spanish civil war. Armed forces and police were on maximum alert at military facilities, radio stations and other key in­ stallations to forestall any attempt to thwart the democratic process. AREA DEATHS RICHARD M. SOUZA Richard M. Souxa,47, of 713 Laurel Way, C asselberry, died Monday a t Orlando N aval Regional H ospital. Bom Feb. U, 1935, In Fall River, Maas., he moved to C asselberry from P o rt­ smouth, R.I., In July 1962. He was a clerk and a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. He was a past president of the U.S. Air Force Sergeants Association. Survivors include his wife, Natalie M.; two sons, Robert J., of Providence, R.I., «nd Perry M„ of Casselberry; a d aughter, Deborah A., of Casselberry; and his mother, Mary F., Tiverton, R.I. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, G oldeuiod, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HERTHA ANNA CAST Mrs. Hertha Anna Cast, 81, of 250 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altam onte. Born March 29,1901., In Pommem, Germany, she moved to Fern Park, from Arlington Heights, 111., In 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son, Rudolph W., of Apopka; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Goehle, of Barrington, 111.; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Bundle 7 79 Squiire W tM Bundle 8 13 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3 8 *4*8 MU 2.94 I 2"|4 *8 2.97 1/2" k4' x 12'. 4.45 SPRUCE STUDS 2 *4 x96 2 * 4 * 92‘-*‘ Precul 1.38 1.31 Sheathing PLYWOOD Rus-Kil M RUST PREVENTIVE SPRAY ENAMEL COX sheets Agency approved 3 8 x4* 8. , 1/2 «4 X0 (3ply) 1/2 x4 x8 |4ply) 5/0 x4'x8 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION In While and colors 12 o i net wi RUS-KIL J /U I /fU S l* 6.45 7.15 7.77 10.65 ■‘I , PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 4 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Atiamonte O (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 ■. Scon*sstoiesopenat730*m Mcnda*ttej Sa'urda, ClosedSunday v A .^ . -v/-,1.'v ■''-V.-V- . , . - * - * ■* » T 1 ’ �<A—Evening Herald, 5ant"rd, FI. 4 '. 1' . Thursday-Oct, 38,19BZ ■ ■ , FRIDAY OCT. 29 6-10 P.M. IN m ~ r Off ,s i {,:■} -i Oriental Floral Designs. ij: : l ’ ) O rig . $60 Sale O rig . S70 Sale O rig . S90 Sale S im ilar To Illustration 50% off Lamps. Brass-Wood 29" 34" 44" Save Up T o 50% Roller Skates M en’s Leather Dress Shoes. Slip On And Oxfords Boys and G irls Sizes. 24" Orig. 24.99 Sale Kitchen Carousel. Orig. to s55 50% off Girls’ Shirts. Long Sleeve. J r. Hi. I t in r t * - Orig. iso Orig. 20.99 Sale 2 4 9 Sale 50% off Ginger Jar Lamps Orig. 34.99 1 4 " Spice Racks 5" 1 2 « Cowl Neck Sweaters M isses Sizes 100 Pet Acrylic 3 Pc. Orig. 10.99 Sale Matching Serving Bowls. Orig. 2.99 Sale Sale 30 % off Save Up To 50% Entire Line of Hull Pottery Dinnerware Sun Tea Clearance Fashion Hair Accessories G roup I Orig. to $2 Sale 9 9 * Orig. 6.99 Sale ori8"” Sale 4 " 4 9 9 Basketball Goal With Net Sale 6 " Sale Girls’ Tote Bags. Novelty Canvas. Exercise Exer-Gym Q orig.14.99 sale w Orig. $2 Sale 99* Girls’ Tops 99 W hitely Skip Rope 2" ong.5.49 Sale Nylon Wall Tent, 5’ x V Pre-School, School Age. Orig. to $8 G roup II Orig. to Group Pitcher Aten's Sizes Orig. 14.99 4 gg 1 6 " Baseball Shirts Orig. $13 30% off Entire Stock of Pictures Sale 1 29 9 Sale 9 Salad Sets Orig. $25 Orig. $14 Orig. to $22 Sale Mini Lamps Sale Women’s Large Size Blouses Orig. 19.99 Sale Shod or Shirt. Orig. $12 9 Men’s Tennis Apparel. Spaulding® m in Sale 1 " c ^ ortg.tosi bale Glasses Jars S{J,e 0 9 * 8 3 .9 4 Sale 5" Orig. to $9 0riB3WSale 2 " " Orig. 39.99 , L Sale VISA' Closed 5 To 6 P.M. Closed 5 To 6. Open Till 10 P.M. Open Til 10 P.M. Sanford Plaza Sale Starts 6 P.M. Friday , • . ”, .v V. 1. . ' Limited Quantities. * 1 �c Thursday, Ocf. 18, U i l - I A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Interest Growing In Seminole City Elections FRIDAY OCT. 29, 6 Three candidates have qualified to run in the Dec. 7 Casselberry city election and other prospective candidates have picked up qualifying papers, according to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. Mrs. Hawthorne said incumbent Councilman Frank Schulte and Hill Grier and Democratic Party worker Richard ftusso have qualified. Schutte-ds seeking a fourth term in office while Grier has served on the Council and in the mayor's office for a decade. Husso is making his first bid for elective office IN M M ) " In addition to the Council seats, the mayor’s office is also on the Dec. 7 ballot. Candidates for the m ayor's office will seek the remaining year in the term of Mayor Owen Sheppard who has resigned effective Jan. 10. Former Councilman Charles Glascock announced his candidacy for mayor and said he will qualify for the office today. .......................................................................................... ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN HONG KONG REST. PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A RANGERS WELDY'S DELI & CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS HIS STORE JW'S SALOON FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS PETS0S TRAVEL r ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS F r i e d m i A i i a n THE NEWLY REMODELED J s e w n n i v e r s a r y S a i Suds n' Duds l COIN LAUNDRY USE OUR ( ONVES’ IENT NO U IIA U tlE l.AY-AVCAV \ and Installation. IN SANFORD PLAZA t*MI• h M M d Sg 9S Come visit our showroom . We h a v e : T eak in the H om e T ea k for Hoots Coffee ra h le s Sw im P la tfo rm s laid Tallies P u lp it Hoards In su lated Seat H oses Louvered Doors Hull Top D esks D rink H acks (T icket! Stools L o u vered Doors T re stle T allies, K tc. Kod H olders C utting H oards C h a rt T allies S to ra g e A rra n g e m e n ts L am ps H atliroom A c c e sso rie s V arious T eak S trip s Stainless screws, hardware & teak ■ oak • mahogany lumber. Special orders on any type lumber & hardware. M’xl4’ doors to bring boats Inside. Cali for appointment. HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Call for Sat. Hrs. In lake Mary where the candidate qualifying period closes at noon Friday, the following candidates have qualified: Walter Sorenson challenged by Vic Olvera; Burt Perinchief and Josef C. Stem for the one year remaining in the term of Gene McDonald who resigned; Kenneth King for re-election to asecond term ; Charles Lytle for Ihe one year remaining in the term of Olvera who resigned to run for m ayor; Colin Keogh, James D. Stem and E. Bussell Megonegal for the Council seat held by Dick Fess. Fess liasn't said whether he will run for reelection. e l e r s 1 \U MM, MH K HIM IWM | s|\( I D2I Custom Designing In Sanford where the candidate qualifying period is slated to close at noon Nov. 2, Patricia "P at” Baxley, 36, coowner of the Snack Shack restaurant and account executive with Southern Bell qualified today to oppose Commissioner Milton Smith. Smith has been serving the two years remaining in the term of John Morris who resigned. Commissioner David Farr, the first candidate to qualify in Sanford, is unopposed for a second term. PET ANIMAL SUPPLY C om e See 5 8 1221 State S t Just S. ol Sanford I’liiin FORMERLY THE HORNE B1.DG. 322-01(1 The others who have picked up papers have not said for which offices they are running in Casselberry. Those include: former mayor Gerald Christensen, former councilman Nathan Van Meter, Bertha Hines, Frank Slone, George Smith, Bill Clark, Valentino Zeek, Frank Turner, Jim Hill and Michael Bratrnan. The candidate qualifying deadline is Nov. 5, Elections also are scheduled in Sanford, la k e Mary and Inngwood on Dec. 7. McCRORY'S SANFORD DRY CLEANERS W OOD PRODUCTS, INC r ,r SUDS 'N' DUDS ELAINE'S CARDS & GIFTS S e a w o rth y X SOUTHEAST BANK JCPENNEY SPECIALS GALORE m im il j m M -; MANY STYLES AND LENGHTS TV C H A R M HOLDERS CHAINS! \ / \ m J J I N ! H , . ! • jj*vr* * aIII « u! *lf All ■- I i 1 11 Yoi K Pl RSONAI. ClIAWiK ACCOUNT IS INVITED S A N F O R D PLA ZA 3 2 1 -4 0 7 0 F R IE O IV IA N 'S J C W IL IN 9 HMCI 1• • * WASH • DRY - FOLD 25‘ MONDAY 50' WASH EARRINGS IRONING & PRESSING DRY CLEANING TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY LB VARIOUS PRICES AVAILABLE In Ixngwood where the candidate qualifying period closed Friday, Robert Daves is challenging four-term city com­ missioner J.H. Grant and former councilman l^ rry Goldberg and Bill Mitchell are vying for the commission seal being vacated by Timothy O’Leary. CALENDAR 4 WASHES 5th ONE FREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER28 J a u e r c l i e r * perform lor M o rch ot DVinem, 641 p.m., Altamonte Mall, BOO Jaiierclsers will Include UCF football team. CaaaelberTy AA, Bp.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last * r r i FREE HANGERS Wednesday.) United Way of Seminote County Victory Dinner, Lord Chumley’s Pub, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Cash bar 6 p.m.; dinner, 7 p.m. SANFORD PLAZA ONLY SPECIAL TH R O U G H SATURDAY LADIES' EASY STREET Shoes REG. 32.99 *19” SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' Shoes pa.r $12" NOT ALL SIZES N E X T D O O R TO J C P E N N E Y IN S A N F .O R D P L A Z A SANFORD PLAZA BUYER'S BONUS SALE 20% OFF every reg. price item in stock I PLUS - All Cord Blazers $29" JEANS MOONLIGHT SPECIAL GREAT FOR HOMECOMING GAMES Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford. DECAFFEINATED R-C, OR REALTY TRANSFERS R-C C o la PLAZA SQUARE 3 87 - F A M O U S B R A N D S F O R LES S SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD, FLORIDA PLUS DEPOSIT Buy this diamond initial charm now and yet a s19.95“S”chain as a bonus! SH O P SANFORD PL0Z ♦ • 24 STORES TO SERVE YOU • GREAT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Vlidk. ifini Iwif ■! JunkMkJ initial 4lunii in l! kmt^ilJ h ««fw beautiful burya.t: „* -f • FALL MERCHANDISE IN S'O • MANY CREDIT PLANS lldt. wtKnyuiljdJliur •L A Y A W A Y iii m>ti iituin cU S' vtumujUji'Jal 5I'H*".I j>\Mir tihu liu» h>nth with tj.li JuitniJ initial tlunn rut. Iu,w Pul -un jhaJulth tjnlxlk Kuy. • AMPLE FREE PARKING ,Wi[Vi valuelt«i. Itut lum'ihuiitilkwi. NOW SAVE 2 0 % tO 5 0 % 0N Ihi inid 1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK____ La ya w a y Now For Christm as FRIDAY, OCTOBERS Halloween Haunted House, 6:306:30 p.m., Cultural Arts Building, Fifth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Costume Contest 7:30 p.m. Prizes, games, refresh­ ments. Admission 50 cents (25 cents in costume). R-C 100, DIET RITE C O LA , 32 OZ. SIZE DON'S SHOES Bom to Win AA, B p.m. (cloaed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Haunted House, 7-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford youth wing, 419 Park Ave. to benefit summer camp fund. LADIES' CORD Publix Shoes *7°° pr 2 for*10 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SPECIAL Sanford-Semlnolr Jayreea, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. ( " '/-><■y *i-M-**»r»*mnmm. Mb(kaianfMict o n * • 9 * -* * k ki*a% • MOST STORES COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED '--4 V . *‘ ‘* H; ' • SAVE TI/HEGAS-MO Derand E quity G rp Inc to Elymer P D ra p iia 8. w l Bebe A . Lot SO Oakland Village Sec Two. SS2,TOO Defend E quity Grp Inc to Wlymer P D ra p iia & wl F*be A., Lot SO Oakland Village, Set- Two, 157,900 James J F allon A wl Grace to Robert R M a rtin Trustee, Lot TO Sleepy Hollow LSI Addn, 1109,000 Springs Landing Venture to Unique Homes. Inc,. Lot 154. Springs L a n d in g , Un. Four, 111.500 RCA to Rodoito L Cantu 6 wt Colleen A , Lot 145. Hidden Lake, Pn It, Un. IV, 151,900 Lcno L Lewis 6 w l M argaret to Habib U. Shaikh. Lot JO. Blk J, Heftier Homes O rl, Sec. One, 153.4K. Monroe G Holton 6 Fred M to Scott Stevens A wt Patricia J A Eugene E Robison & wt Nancy, Lots 1)2 ft, 134. Town 01 Longwood, 155.000 IOCOI Steven L. Grant (prec k a Lawrence S. Bencucs) A wt E lli. to Steven L G rant 6 w l Eltr, A., Lot 401 (less W 10') Longwood, 1100 Same as above, L t 2, Raven sbrook. 1100 tQCDI W illia m D Hubter to M anlynG ay Hubler. Lot Jt, Blk A, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 3, 1100 Paul L. Ramage A wt Dial* to Stanley H uniinger & wt Janet D., Lot 41, South P m e cre il. Fourth Addn, 15],S00 David T. Cissel A w l Leocadi* to EudaldoH Ceboll A w l M idia F A Ralacl P Ceballos. s g l, Lot 54 (less W ] tt > A a llo t 55 A w 14' ol 54, Sec 2 M idw ay Parks, In d '45 M H , 113.000 Greater C o m tr. Ccrp to Nabil S. G Gergei A w t Sanaa N.. Lot 99, Mandarin Sec Four, 1100,900 R-chard Creel A w l Donna B to Cotton States M ul. Ins., Lot T4 Sunrise Un One, 190,000 Thomas M. Cunningham A wl Susan M to Helen w Patterson A wl Constance M , Lot SO. Sleepy Hollow 1st Addn, 1102.000 Einhcit Constr. Co to George j Sdvestri Jr A wt Betty Ann. Lot 34. Carolyn E lls , 1112.800 IQCO) Charles E Pinkston to Peggy J Pinkston, Lot I. Blk D. Sweetwater Oaks* Sec Sla. 1100 John T Cullum Jr to John T Cutlpni Jr A wl Laura C . Lots 24 A 25, Blk 1, Hiqhiand Pk, 5100 Greater Constr Corp to Earl C Kuhn, sgl , Lot 148 Sausalito Sec Tour, 14T.OOO George W Ell-Oil A Emma J. to George W E llio tt A Emma J , Trustees. S 220' Ol N 534 82' Ol W 210 ol Govt . Lot 4, SeC4 20 30.5100 N aranjo Lakes Plr to Robert Christopher Eaton A Fred J. Un, 5IG Hidden Ridge Cond, 544.000 Richard W Storm A w l Dianne to W Peter Blltchington 6 w l Evelyn G , Lot 8 A N 40 It ot 9. Blk B, Brantley Hall E sts. 194.500 R o ilin g w o o d Homes tnc to James Woods. Lot 7. Blk V, Howell Cove, am Sec , 190,000 F O Bywater to Bruce C Wheeler, sgl . Lot 2 less E ISO' A W 20'. B lk F. Hensons Acres. 140,000 ‘ W illiam Ft Rippard IV A wt Guyla to Juan L Gomel A wt Carmen A , Lot 5. Blk L Spring Lake H ills, Sec 5, 130.000 U S Home Corp to Samuel B Wemslein A wl Robin F:, Lot 11, . Sutter's M ill Un Two, t8),500 RCA to Kenneth E L a tltu r A w f . M ichelle A , Lot 159 Hidden Lake Ph I t . Un, IV, 145.300. L inner!. N.V to Patricia A Neuman, s g l . Un E 4 Marbeya Club Cond . 140.000. Robert M, Culton to Jamei P. A. Thompson, commence mlersec Venter Howell Branch Rd SR 434A A S line o l Sec 35 21 >0 etc. o 314 acres m I, 1135.000 (Q C D ) Stanley F Gold to Stanley F Gold A wt Alice. Lot 13. Blk B, Spring Valley Farms. Sec ! . | I :" 10. 1100 L a ry Oaks. Ltd to David Pasik Jr . sgl . Un 5132 L a iy Oaks Cond , •* um .Tim othy G Earnest A wt Sandra W to Nathaniel Jenkins A w l Sallie, Lot 4, Fo»borough F irs t Addn, 1130,000 Acme Oil Cu to Richard G ialer A w l Ir is S A M o rris Gialer A w t Lore. L o ti 9 A 10. Blk 44. Tier 3. E. R: T ra tlo rd s Map. 140.000 Joseph Caruso J r „ sgl. et at. to P h illip Dale Ogle A wt Susan L., Lot 24. Harbour Landing, 15T.300. W alter Rex Constr Co. to Phillip D Ogle A wt Susan. Lot 24 Mar hour Landing, 1ST.300 J 3 1 V �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Oct. 31,191? Our Associates Will be Dressed For Halloween, Come Join The Fun! Ultressa M en’s Dress Slacks Men’s Ties Dress Shirts Large Selection Assorted Styles. Long Sleeve Silky Touch and Sheen. F o rtre l^ ’ Polyester Belt Loops. Solid Colors. 5" 50% off 499 O rig. 15" O r i g . s10 First Edition Closeout Assorted Fall Color Men’s Flannel Shirts Women’s Sportswear | Assorted Plaid Tops - Skirts - Slacks “ ygg “ Sale Motion Pant Closeout Fall Colors. Women’s Blouses Fall Styles Orig. to $20 1 ” 0 Sale I ■ 9 9 Sale ■ Motion Blouses Misses’ Sizes 9 _ 1 Sale 1 Orig. S12 Nylon Vest 100% Nylon Men’s 80 pel. Cotton-20 Poly. Men's Sizes Q 9 Special 9 H Tall Sizes 13.99 0 9 9 ^ | Nike® Training Shoe 999 Sale Q Sale 4 " 6 Orig. to 9 a,9',oiI6 $3to $10 ■, ’ Orig. to Sale Sale M Boy Scout BackPacks Men’s Gloves 8 Ski 3" Acrylic Knit 4 Leather Palm 5 " 2 Only. C 9 9 Sale w " " " Special Buys Men’s All Weather Coat. Knit Prep Sizes Zip-Out Pile Liner 12" 1 each Special W o m e n ’s Wallets Key C ase - Clutches . 079 Hockey Hat One Size Fits All Boys’ Shirts Sale m Sale Special “| 3 ^ T F Q G Jr. and Misses Fall Coordinates. Rolf Leather Goods 9 Assorted Colors. Sale 7 _ 9 Crew Neck Hand Embroidered. 100 Pet. Acrylic. Excellent C hristm as Item. Save over 50% ■ Q 1 %J Men’s Ski Sweater Women's Sale 9 9 ^ r 1 Sale Sale ff . 50% off " Thermal Underwear _ 9 799 Orig. to $14 . ' 9 Daywear Coordinates Orig. 1.99 1 ^ '9 - M3. Women’s Tops Misses’ And Women’s Printed s .,.6 " Women’s Stretch Belts Assorted Colors 1 9 Top or Bottoms **** .^ k .* * ^ * OQ99 Sale £ 9 Quilt Lined Flannel Shirt Tee Shirt Dresses Engineer Stripe Pretty Tops Misses’ Prints ----- — — — 9 Junior » Orig. S24 *V n's Special w . ” C Sale 0 f Ski Jacket Zip Off Sleeve ... - mm Q Q ong'. to* S22 ------------------------- 9 99 OriS i l l C 9 9 Special 4 4 ^ Sale U Closed 5 To 6 P .M . Friday Open Till 10 P.M. jCiVrtTr wsr SALE STARTS 6 P.M. FRIDAY SALE STARTS 6 P.M. FRIDAY 27V 5 To 6 P.M. Lim ited Q uantities. Sanford Plaza Only. r Closed •. _-..jt * — «€; �c Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, ft Thursday. Oct. « . 1W - 9 A Shop Sanford Plaza store Friday 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. for storewide savings! ■ ' • ____I . . ■ " . * ' Our Associates Will be Dressed For Halloween, Come Join The Fun! Long Gown M en’s Shirts Handbag C learance 65% Cotton, Short and Long Sleeve Dress and Sport. 3" Save over 50 % 35% Poly Or 7" TO 100% Flannel ■ it Assorted Styles Special 799 O rig. To M2 Gym Bags And Tote Bags. Orig. $11 to $18 Similar To Illustration 50% off Fashion Colors Floral P rints Twin Full 2 " Sale Bass Plastic Fishing Worms Bath 1 ongtoi.t* Sale Sale s17 °™ i Sale s22 Orig. $15 Orig to $23 799 Sale Orig to $25 Save Up To 50% Girls’ Shoes Men’s Dress Shirts » Sale 4" Poly cotton Short or Long Sleeve. Hand 49* <*»• Sale 2" Wash orig. Sale 1" Twin Bed Spreads 4 Only Orig. to $16 Sale 5" Orig. to $24 Save Up To 50% Boy’s Shoes Orig. to $17 Sale 8" Orig. to $2) Sale 10" Orig. to $24 • Sale 1 1 " Men’s Slacks Belted Style Assorted Fabrics 50 Sale Bed Pillows 50% Off 99 9 Orig. $28 Sale 1 2 " Men’s Warm Up Suit Men’s Sport Shirt Long Sleeve Comforters Twin, Full, O jeen Solid and Stripe - Fleecelined. Orig. S10 ' Ui EC *, Sale Mattress Pads Special Twin Full Queen Decorative Accessories i 10" 13" Orig. $35 7 5 ” x 84” 1 0 0 ” x 84 Orig. 3.50 S a le 1 Orig. 5.13 99* Sale 4 0 to 5 0 % Sale 43" For Your Car With 8 Track cr Cassette Off Luggage Special 1 7 " ★ Men’s Velour Robe ■** ! .. . 5 *'*'i f* i' - i' .* Open Til 10 P.M. Limited Quantities 4999 Auto Center Closes At 9 P.M. Auto Sound Equipm ent * Save Up To *150 60 Days Til Christmas Radios With Cassette Or 8 Track Excellent Gift Refurbished Orig. to 179.99 Sale Orig. to 199.99 Sale Orig. $13 Sale Soft Side And Hard Side 10 Only to Sell. 69 99 Closed 5 To 6 P.M. Closed 5 To 6 P.M. Friday 21 99 AM/FM Radio 85 Pet. Poly, 15 P et. Wool. Grey, Tan, Navy. i) O rig. $89 Special Men’s Dress Slacks 30% O ff Assorted Brass Sale 16" 5" Orig. $27 Miniature Mirrors Sale 33" O rig. 569 -•9 9 Ceramic Animals 799 50% Off Drapes Heathers 5 0 ” x 84” Special Your Choice Sale 8" Sale 12" Orig. to $17 Orig. 16.99 Orig. 2.99 2 Sale 5" \ Orig. to Decorative Throw Pillows Sale Sale7" Sale 10" Sale 12 " Orig. to $19 Orig. S34 Floral Towels 99 Women’s Shoes .Y_-.Np.ck. Bed Spreads Orig. 6.99 Save up to 50%. Men’s Sweater SALE STARTS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. FRIDAY 6 P.M . FRiDAY Friday Open Till 10 P.M. Auto Center Closes At 9 P.M. Sanford Plaza Only C T* 1* �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. J8,1982 Red Is Violet, Blue Is Rose... And If You Don't Believe Me , I'll Break Your Nose For the Seminole High football team in 1982, violets are red and roses arc blue. Seminole's “ Rose," Booster Club Membership anti Publicity Chairperson Rose Futrell, is a little blue after watching the Tribe suffer through a dismal 0-6 season. This week Rose should have reason to celebrate as the 'Nolcs have a chance at win number one in the "Basement Bowl" Friday night at lake Brantley. If the Seminoles don't win, maybe Rose can celebrate picking football games better than Fearless Fister and Sam "Crystal BaU" Cook. la s t week both Cook and myself picked nine of 12 games correctly and Cook still holds a four game lead with a record of 59-22-1 while my record is 5526-1. Futrell is looking to top the previous best week for a guest picker, which is ELSTLS AT OVIEDO held by lak e M ary's injured quar­ terback Kyle Frakes at 10-2 SEMINOLE AT LAKE BRANTLEY If you don't think violets are red and roses arc blue for these two teams just ask my good buddy Deacon Jones, who says, "Red is a violet and blue is a rose, and if you don't believe me, I'm going to break your n o se.’’ Call it the "Basement Bowl" or the "Blunder Bowl" but Seminole should come out on top, or bottom, whichever end is us — Tribe by t. Rose's pick — It will be a dogfight because both team s want it bad, Seminole has to want it more though — 'Noles by 10. LAKE MARY AT WILDWOOD The trip to Wildwood will cover more ground than the Rams' offense has gained in two weeks Wildwood always has a lot of quickness and they will blaze to a victory over Ijk e Mary — C h r is Fister Herald Sports Writer Wildwood by 39. Rose — Wildwood by 14. LYMAN AT LAKE HOWELL This is the top game in the area for the week and don't be surprised if you see the Goodyear blim p floating around, or walking. around. Lyman claims it can score from anywhere on the field but they won’t be able to against the Silver Hawks' defense — I,ake Howell by 3. Rose — A big win for the Greyhounds — Lyman by 6. Oviedo has been reading a book called "1,001 Uses For a Dead Cat," to prepare for this week's matchup with a group of felines (of the Panther classification from Fustis. Eustis came out storming early in the season but have been fooling around in the catnip lately — Oviedo by 12. Rose — Oviedo by 7. VERO REACH ST. EDWARDS AT TRINITY PREP St. Edwards is 06 in 1982 but coach Bruce Wachter claims his team isn't a bunch of wimps but has just been victim ized a few times. It's Homecoming at Trinity Prep and the Saints are trying to avenge last week’s Iojs to St. John Lutheran — Trinity Prep by 26 Rose — Trinity Prep by 7. WESTGEORGIA ATI CF The Knights would have trouble beating West Georgia even if they put on suits of armour and rode horses. West Georgia is undefeated and ranked second in the nation among Division III colleges — West Georgia by 17. Rose - West Georgia by 7. AUBURN AT FLORIDA Aubum is tough this year and the Gators better beware. Florida wishes it had saved some of the 77 points it scored against West Texas State for this week. It will probably be classified as an upset but that's not bad for a team that has been known to eat tree bark — Aubum by 3. Rose — Gators by 10. FLORIDA STATE AT MIAMI The two b etter coaches among Florida major colleges go at each other in the Orange Bowl Saturday Both teams are looking to move up in the rankings and Miami gets the nod at home — Miami by 6. MEMPHIS STATE AT GEORGIA Someone told me Memphis State s mascot is a skull and crossbones, but what they saw was really a picture of one of Memphis S ta te ’s players wearing a sleeveless shirt. Georgia will remain unbeaten for at least one more week — 'Dawgs by 42. Rose — Georgia by 14. use AT ARIZONA STATE I can’t remember the last year that Arizona State wasn't on probation. If the Sun Devils don't get caught cheating they will defeat USC — Arizona State by 8. Rose — USC by 10. WASHINGTON AT STANFORD The toughest test for the top ranked Huskies thus far, and they should pass it easily — Washington by 22 Rose — Washington by 3. On P a p e r F a v o r it e s Lyman varsity boys (3 1. Doug McBroom 2. Brian Hunter 3. Carl Schmalmaack 4. Unc Anthony 5. Marc Overbay 6. Steve Howe 7. Wayne Straw Total of top five times miles) 15:36 15:56 16:12 16:22 16:50 16:56 16:59 80:56 Lyman Varsity girls (2 miles) 1. Schowonda Williams 12:19 12:55 2. CindyGaskeU 13:07 3. Michelle Schindler 13:09 4. Donna Kilbourne 13:14 5. Sarah Ellmore 13:17 6. Angie Dilello I.ake Brantley varsity 1. Kathryn Hayward 2. Ellen Stem 3. Joanne Hayward 4. Barbara Holmes 5. I ju r a Barnhill 6. Kim Lubenow 7. Tanuny Roberts girls 12:05 12:18 12:39 13:94 13:15 13:20 13:4j Ijk e Howell varsity girls 12:38 1. Kerry Ryder 12:58 2. Lyn Lucas 13:05 3. /Angie Smith 13:18 4. Kathy Compton 13:25 5. Candy Franklin 13:27 6. Debbie Van Orden 13:30 7. Shelley Carlson Total of top five times Total of top five times 63:22 Total of lop five times 64:13 65:21 On Paper — Lake Brantley Girls, Lyman Boys In 5 Star By SAM COOK the county middle school mile champion Herald Sports Editor last spring. Lyman’s junior varsity boys should On paper. romp. Jon Natalie, Jon Golnik, Pat Bell, Two of the most overused and overrated words in sports. On paper is a though," points out Lyman coach David Steve Grunsdorf and Todd Kehrer all run statistical breakdown of the strengths Huggins. "They have four guys that run under 18 minutes which is too much for and weaknesses of a team. A forewar­ around our number two man (Brian any of the Five Star teams. Hunter, 15:56) and I'm sure their coach ning of what is supposed to happen. On paper and on the course, the Lyman On paper, however, can't measure will have their fifth guy fired up Friday." boys are just too tough. heart and it can’t measure luck Two The girls' paper prophecy is a paradox. He may be fired up, but so are the qualities which sometimes turn losers I.ake Brantley’s g irls have a Greyhounds Once again, lake Howell's into winners. Ken Cheescinan will be the rabbit for cumulative time of 63:22, which is 1:21 On paper Friday, the Lyman varsity Lyman. Cheeseman's 15:05 generally better than Lyman and 1:59 better than boys and the Lake Brantley varsity girls sets the pace for the Hounds who put five I jk e Howell. should win the Five Star Conference runners in the top 10 while winning the Lyman, nevertheless, is ranked the Cross Country Meet at Seminole Com­ county meet several weeks ago. number one team in the county while munity College. "Hunter has an injured thigh, but he’s Like Brantley is second and Howell Lyman’s boys have a cumulative time gutty so he'll be in there," said Huggins. third. of 80:56 for their top five runners led by "Carl Schmalmaack, lin e Anthony and “ I got a good laugh out of the Junior Doug McBroom's 15:36 three mile. Marc Overbay have all been coming on." newspaper," said Lyman coach Joe They have beaten their nearest com­ /And so have freshman Steve Howe and petition — Daytona Beach Mainland — sophomore Wayne Straw. Howe has the lju g h lin about Tuesday's Seminole Prep Poll. "I tell my girls that T jk e Brantley four tim es this year. fifth best time while Straw is just three "That doesn't mean we'll do it again seconds in arrears of Howe. Howe was See ON PAPER, Page 11A C r o s s C o u n try lint M a rsh a ll, Lake B ran tley g irls cross c o u n try c o a c h , plots s tra te g y Grant's 5 Hits Boost Cardinal Lost Chance Negotiators Huddle For Final Rescue Attempt NEW YORK (UPI) - NFL players and owners, facing the deepest valley in the league's 63-ycar history, look toward The Summit for rescue Saturday. IJbor m ediator Sam Kagel announced Wednesday the Players Association and the Management Council will resume negotiations Saturday at New York’s Summit Hotel in perhaps one last effort to end the 38-day players' strike. Kagel, a 73-year-old San Francisco attorney, presided over 12 days of stormy negotiations in Maryland before retur­ ning to the West Coast last Saturday. In a development Wednesday that may affect the tone of Saturday's session, the National Ijibor Relations Board charged the NF’L strike was "caused and has been prolonged by the unfair labor practices" of league owners. NLRB general counsel William Lub­ bers, in a complaint issued through the board's New York regional office against all 28 team s, said the Management Council “ has failed and refused to bargain in good faith" with the Players Association. A hearing has been set for Nov. 15 in New York. If the complaint is upheld in court, the striking players may be en­ titled to full back pay. U bbers listed 10 areas in which NF'L owners and their Management Council bargaining team refused to bargain in good faith. Among the areas cited were: -R efusal to bargain collectively on all compensation for players. -R efusal to make any monetary proposals from mid-February to midJuly. Pro F o o tb a ll distributing the league's $1.6 billion offer to the union spread over five years The NFLPA has been calling for a wage scale tied to a central fund while the Management Council Li adamant about maintaining the policy of in­ dividual player negotiations. The talks resume amid reports the entire season may soon be canceled. On Tuesday, Garvey said he believed NFL owners were set to deliver an ultimatum to the players Friday to accept a new wage proposal or face cancellation of the season. A spokesman for the Management Council discounted Garvey's comments but would not rule out the possibility of the owners proposing a new plan Saturday. "As far as the alleged take it or leave it offer, that's totally untrue," said Jim Miller, director of information for the Management Council. "W e're not in the practice of speculating on what we might or might not give." As it stands now, each of the 28 teams Behind the five-hit, four-runs scored performance of Kip Grant, Cardinal Industries rolled to a 176 trouncing of the F ookie Bears in Sanford Men’s Softball action Wednesday night at Pinehurst Field. Cardinal broke loose for four runs in the top of the first by taking advantage of three Pookie Bears errors in the inning. Randy "Bulldog" Merthle knocked In one run with a single and Lonnie Tucker chased home a run with a sacrifice fly. The other two runs were unearned. has missed six games. The league said if there is a weekend settlement, the season may resume with a 12-game schedule instead of 16, as two of the lost dates can be made up. Conunissioner Pete Rozelle initially said a 12-game schedule was the cutoff point for a "credible" season. He has since taken a more open stance. "But at that point it becomes im­ portant as to who you’re playing," Rozelle said. "You've got to have a reasonable number of divisional games. If you go below that, it could be pretty chaotic. The fans will say you haven't got true divisional champions." In New Orleans, several members of the Saints have applied for $500 loans from the Professional Athletes Federal Credit Union, an organization created to help players through the strike. Team player representative Russell Erxleben said 20 players attended a meeting at a sheetmetal workers assembly hall and several filled out loan applications. He did not Identify the players. Erxleben said the loans are not payable until the season renews and would be payable next year if the season does not resume. .. t John Westbrook’s triple, a single by Grant and Bryce Baker's double quickly Increased Cardinal's lead to 9-2 In the fourth. Cardinal put the game out of reach with three runs In the sixth and four in the seventh. Merthic added three hits to the Car­ dinal attack while BUI Marion led the Pookie Bears with two hits. In other action Wednesday night, a three-run sixth Inning boosted Session Time to a 7-4 victory over Express. Robbie Hanrahan had four hits and four RBI to lead Session Time while Brian Hanahan added three hits. Julius Griffin and Thaad Brooks had three hits each for Express. Keith Cover and David Lively each pounded out four hits to lead The Bam to a 17-3 rout over Jaycees. The Bam put the game on Ice early with three runs in the first and four more In the second. Gover and Ted MiUer each knocked In a run In both Innings. Gover knocked In four runs for the night as The Bam coUected 20 hits. Rob Simpson led Jaycees with three hits. . _. Rader Next For Texas ? ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - Doug Rader, the San Diego Padres’ Triple-A manager, is Texas general manager Joe Klein's top choice to manage the Rangers next season, a team source told a Dallas newspaper. Klein told Rangers majority owner -R efusal to n u k e significant counter­ Eddie Chiles Tuesday that Rader is the proposals to union demands through best candidate to succeed Don Zimmer early October. who was fired earlier this year, the -D isparaging the Players Association source told the Dallas Times Herald. and its leadership. The newspaper Wednesday quoted th Although progress was reported on source as saying word of Rader’s hiring non-economlc issues during the was expected this week, but schedules of Maryland talks, both sides remain far the Rangers executives precluded a apart on the m ajor issue — the means of formal announcement. Klein left late Tuesday for a general m anagers' meeting in Tampa, Fla., and Chiles has been in and out of the city campaigning for political candidates. Klein, who has refused comment on speculation about his choice, said he did not expect to name a m anager until he returned from Tampa. "We'U probably do U early next week around Chiles' schedule,” he said. Rader was interviewed by Klein for the first time on Oct. 18 In Arlington. The Texas general m anager also has interviewed Jim leyland, Chicago White Sox third-base coach, and Bobby Valentine. MORSE CODE Hereto Photo by Bonnit Wieboldt I.isa M o rse ( r e a r ) , S e m in o le High n e tte r, s e ts up (ien en e S ta llw o rth (no. 13) d u rin g v o lley b all ac tio n lu st T u esd ay at S e m in o le H igh. Coach B eth C o rs o ’s sq u ad fin ish ed th ird in th e F iv e S ta r C o n feren ce th is s e a s o n d esp ite h a v in g to re p la c e six s t a r t e r s lost la st y e a r. The ’N oles co m p ete in th e D istric t tA-9 T o u rn a m e n t a t L y m an H igh W e d n esd ay afte rn o o n . L y m a n , which w ent Iti-U in th e F iv e S ta r, is th e fa v o rite . L ak e H ow ell, tlu* runn e ru p , is ra n k e d second. Sanford Men's League Cook’s Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating Session Time Moblllte Express Jaycees 13 12 11 6 3 4 4 2 2 W L GB 0 2 14 3 24 6 64 7 84 9 94 9 9 10 104 12 114 -CH RLS FISTER �SPORTS IN BRIEF Mice Edge Little Rascals For Seventh Straight Win Angelo's bats were silent but the Mice took ad­ vantage of six errors en route to a 6-5 victor)' over the Uttle Rascals in Wednesday night’s Altamonte Women's Softball league. The Mice remain unbeaten with a 7-0 record with just three games left to play. The Mice meet Sparks, who is closing in with a 6-1 record, next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Mary Meier, Chris Fry and taureen Garrett were the only Mice with hits as Angelo's relied on a strong defensive performance. Shortstop Sandy Denmark had three putouts and five assists to lead the Mice in the field Ruth Tempesta picked up the pitching victor)'. Calvin Seeks Re-Peete I-AKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Calvin Peete, Bob Gilder and Wayne Levi lead the field for today’s opening round of the $400,000 Walt Disney Gassic, the last official stop on the 1982 PGA Tour. The tournament, which Is being played on Disney's Magnolia, Palm and ta k e Buena Vista courses, will follow a format similar to the Bing Crosby Pro-Am. More than 320 amateurs will team with 132 professionals for the first three days, with the final 18 holes Sunday for pros only. In the past, the Disney Gassic was a te^m tour­ nament but it was changed this week to become the tour's final official-money contest. Another change is that the 1983 tour will be an all­ exempt affair with the top 125 players on this season’s earnings list eligible for all events in the next 12 months. Other top golfers entered are Jay Haas (No. 12), Andy Bean (No. 14), Scott Hoch (No. 15), Bobby Gampett iNo. 16), and George Bums (No. 17), Larry Nelson (No. 241 and Ed Sneed (No. 25). Hal Sutton, who became the biggest money-winning rookie ever after finishing in a tie for second at t h e __ Overweight Johnson Is Key To Hawk NBA Hopes ATLANTA (U PI) — Dominique Wilkins is billed as "the savior" who will carry Atlanta to an NBA division title, but the real key to the Hawks’ early success may lie with oft-troubled guard Eddie Johnson. Johnson, a two-time NBA all-star reported to training camp 35 pounds overweight, partly caused by the daily dosage of lithium he must take to combat a m anic-depressive condition that resulted in serious emotional problems the last two years. He's had trouble losing the weight while maintaining the lithium dosage and is still 10 pounds overweight with the Hawks opening the season Friday night at Detroit. That has cost him some of the speed and quickness that earned him the nickname "F ast Eddie" and enabled him to average over 16 points a game in five NBA seasons. "I have been very much concerned," admitted Coach Kevin Luughery. “ I think Eddie is the key to this whole ballclub. He has progressed over the last week but he's still carrying close to 10 extra pounds, which is a lot of weight. "He hasn't been in the best shape and he's our best guard. He's one of the premier guards in the league. For us to be a good ballclub, he has to play like that." After losing three straight to Philadelphia in the opening round of the NBA playoffs last season, the Hawks opened owner Ted Turner’s purse strings and sent forward John Drew, who had fallen in disfavor with some Atlanta fans, and reserve guard Freeman Williams — along with $1 million — to Utah for local hero Dominique Wilkins. Pensacola Open last week, is also entered. Curtis Strange, lOthonJthe mone^list^and previously _ committed to the tournament, withdrew’ Monday because of medical reasons. OPTIMISTS HONOR In all, 19 of the PGA tour's 43 tournament winners are entered. Peete is the only top-five money winner playing this week, but 20 of the top 33 money winners are entered in the Disney Gassic. Peete, winner of last week's Pensacola Open and fourth on the money-winning list, has already won $317,361 on the tour this year. Should he capture the $72,000 winner's purse, he would finish the year in second place behind Craig Stadler and in front of Raymond Floyd. SEMINOLES Bruins Praying For Park With a teammate fighting for his life, the Boston Bruins must remember something os comparatively unimportant as a hockey gome. “Our biggest problem we have right now is Normand (LeveiUe) — he's on our minds constantly," veteran defenseman Brad Park said Wednesday night after the Bruins dropped a 4-1 decision to the Toronto Maple taafs The 19-year-old star forward remains in a coma at Vancouver General Hospital. The Bruins have lost three straight games since he collapsed with a brain hemorrhage between periods in a game against the Canucks. "It's going to be hard to overcome what has hap­ pened but we have to learn to live with it," said Park. "Our team has character and despite the emotional strain on this club, the world is going to keep going around and we're going to have to start doing our job and join in." Wayne Cashman agreed the Bruins must con­ centrate more on the ice. “We've got to get over it, there's no doubt about that," said the team captain. "We have to realize that we're professional hockey players and have to get on with our Jobs." Boston coach Gerry Cheevers said the absence of Leveille, the team’s leading scorer, has deflated the club. "The team has lost Its Intensity since the Vancouver game," he said. "We were further frustrated tonight by (Toronto netmlnder Mike) Palmateer. What do you expect? All we can do is ask the doctors to find out what Normand's condition Is." Peter Ihnacak scored twice and Palmateer was brilliant In turning back 37 shots to spark Toronto Its first home victory over the Bruins since Nov. 27,1978. In other games, the New York Rangers hammered Calgary 7-4, Detroit defeated St. tauls 5-4, Winnipeg beat Los Angeles 7-3, Pittsburgh outshot Washington 75 and Edmonton tied Chicago 4-4. Chandler Marks Panamanian ATULNT1C CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Jeff Chandler doesn’t tliink anybody can seize his World Boxing Association bantamweight title - and he’s got a brutal way of proving It. After a five-month layoff, Chandler defended his title for the seventh time Wednesday night by stopping Miguel Irlarte In the ninth round. The scheduled 15rounder was halted following a punishing series of punches that bloodied the face of the Panamanian. Chandler has been devastating In his weight class since winning the title from Julian Solis in 1980. He now says he's ready to take on anyone. "I'm going to just keep knocking them out," he said. "And you know what? I am really starting to love it. "None of them belong in the same ring with me. I figure that I'm the best bantamweight in the world. The whole bantamweight division Is Just a bunch of clowns. I'm on top of the world all by myself." The Iriarte fight appeared to support his boast. After a sluggish start — which Chandler attributed to the long layoff — he took control. He kept Iriarte at bay with stinging jabs, slowing the Panamanian with solid combinations to the body. . A valiant Iriarte, bloodied by a cut on the bridge of his nose in the sixth round, could do little but clinch, throwing only occassional punches. In the ninth, Chandler stunned the WBA’s top-ranked contender with a left-right combination. He then backed the challenger into his comer with a flurry of jabs and uppercuts before referee Joe Cortez stopped the fight at 2:20. The virtory raised the record of the Philadelphia fighter to 29-0-2 with 16 knockouts. Pro B a sk e tb a ll Wilkins, a 6-7 leaper who gave up his senior year at Georgia and became the third player taken in the NBA draft, will be immediately thrust into the starting lineup and counted on to replace Drew's 18.5 scoring average. There is little doubt Wilkins will get the points But until he adapts to the defense required in the NBA, he may give up almost as many as he scores. taughery says Wilkins can handle the pressure placed on him with "the savior" label. "He’s not a prima donna-type kid," said taughery. "That’s a big plus But there is an awful lot of pressure on him and he’s actually only a senior in college this year. He needs an awful lot of work on his defense, but he’s willing to learn." The Hawks have two of the top 10 players chosen in the draft with 6-5 guard Keith Edmonson of Purdue their other first-round choice. But Edmonson missed three weeks of training camp as a holdout and is way behind learning Iioughery’s system. '"nie ideal thing with rookies is to bring them along slow ly," said Loughery. "But Dominique obviously has been thrown into the fire very quickly. Edmonson has really been hurt by the time he's missed. He’s catching up, but we do things so much differently from the way he did in college." If Johnson doesn't get in shape quickly, however, Edmonson may be playing more than anticipated early in the season. The other big off-season acquisition was veteran center George Johnson, who will team with 7-1 Tree Rollins and give the Hawks the two leading shotblockers in the league. With 6-8 Dan Roundfield. one of the league's premier strong forwards, that gives the Hawks an imposing defensive front line. "T he intim idation factor causing people not to take the shots in the middle they normally take may be more im­ portant than the blocked shots them­ selves," said taughery. "Hut we can't get satisfied and have breakdowns and depend on the shot-blocker to take care of them." With the addition of Wilkins and Edmonson and Rollins' chronic knees in better shape than in years, Ixiughery plans to run more, but the team had problems executing the fastbreak during a 3-5 exhibition season Wilkins wasn't much help on the defensive boards and the guard play broke down with Johnson slowed. Wes Matthews erratic, and Rory Sparrow more familiar with a set-up type offense. " I am more concerned about rebounding the ball to get the offense going than the guard play," said taughery. taughery said he thinks the Hawks, 4240 last season despite being crippled by injuries, can challenge Milwaukee for the Central Division title "but I don't think it's going to happen right away." "I think this team is going to be much stronger as the year goes on," he said. "The young players are a significant part of our game plan and Eddie Johnson is not at 100 percent yet. “ But if we can put it all together, we will beat a lo‘ of teams." Thursday. Oct JS. I9JJ—tlA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 1 J | r Sam Cook Sjwirl-1.illtor Payne, Norton Pump Programs What do basketball coaches Bill Payne and Mickey Norton have in common'' Both are trying to stimulate interest in their programs Payne, the new Seminole Community College head coach after six years at Seminole High, has organized "The Raider Club " It was developed for fans interested in helping SCC's less than overflow cage attendance The Raiders have always fielded good teams with good local talent. Things should be no different this year as Payne has loads of area talent on his roster. Sanford's Keith Whitney leads a flash) guard group He was a member of Payne's Final Four prep team of a few years ago. Interested Raider fans can join the club by calling Payne (SCC 323-1450, home 327-08941 or Raider Hub President Don Hughes 1834-37701 Norton, meanwhile, is forming a brand-new basketball league for southeast Seminole County called the InterCounty Basketball Association >IHCAl. It will have divisions for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls. "We're going to bring into focus a program for kids that is financially and competitively sound," said Norton about the venture A 10-12 game schedule is planned with Christmas and post-season tournaments Teams will also be sent to various state-wide tournaments Norton is an incredible worker when it comes to basketball, softball or anything he Jumps into It's not uncommon for him to take his groups to Georgia, North Carolina, New Jersey or New York. One year he even presented a clinic by Julius "D r J " Erving, a personal friend of his. Teams showing interest thus far have been Bill James' Altamonte Recreation Department squads, Tuskawilla. South Seminole and Oviedo school areas and the Winter - Par'ir Rrrrcntlon Department Norton can be reached at 831-6786. An organizational ine^tim’ i« planned for Thursday. Nov 4 nt the Altamonte Civic Center at 7 30 p.m. Speaking of basketball, Ken Patrick, the Central Florida Ju n io r Olympics-AAU rep resentative, has scheduled four top teams for the tady Sunshine Basketball G assic at take Mary High on Nov. 26-27 The Florida Gators and the North Carolina Tar Heels meet in the first round at 6:30 p.m. Friday Florida State and Tennessee-Oiattanooga go at it in game two at 8 p.m. Additional attractions will include a high school jam­ boree on Saturday and also a clinic by former Boston Celtic great Sam Jones, the m aster of the bank shot. His clinic runs from 10 a m until 1 p.m. and Is a must for Tom D e p p en . S anford O p tim ist Club m e m b e r, p re se n ts Dion Jack so n ( l e f t) and Kd H in k av a g e w ith th eir p la y e r of the w eek a w a rd s . Ja c k so n a n d ItinkavuR e p lay for S em inole w hich looks for its first win a f te r six lo sses a g a in s t w inless L ake Itra n tle y F rid a y at Itra iu ie y 's field. K ickoff is X p.m . anyone who has ever bounced a basketball. P atrick , by the wuy is running tor the Seminole County School Board, and if you're concerned about the future of athletics and education in this area — a vote for Patrick Nov. 2 would do a lot to ease that concern Bear Approaches A n o th e r Record ATLANTA (UPI) — Bear Bryant is closing in on another record. C o lle g e Fo o tb all The Alabama mentor became the "winningest college football coach” last November when he won his 315th victory Tennessee and then beating Cincinnati and surpassed Amos Alonzo Stagg. But only 21-3, he noted: "I don't think we're a very wellthat did not make him the "winningest adjusted football team right now. We've football coach" since George Halas chalked up 326 victories during the years got to be a better disciplined, tougher team if we want to win any more he directed the Chicago Bears. With Alabama 6-1 so far this season, games." The ninth-ranked Tide's four Bryant's total now stands at 321. If the Crimson Tide wins its last four regular- remaining games are with Mississippi season games and whichever bowl it State, 19th-ranked Florida, Southern attends, Bryant and Halas would be tied. Mississippi and 18th-ranked Auburn. In But Bryant is fearful he may have to its last two games with Mississippi State, wait until next season, expected to be his Alabama lost 6-3 at Jackson (site of this last since he turns 70 next September, to year's game) and won 13-10 at home and reach that goal unless the Crimson Tide Southern Mississippi battled the Tide to a pulls itself out of its current doldrums. 13-13 tie last year. Bryant came into this season believing "In looking at the remainder of our he had one of his best teams, one that was schedule, we had better get our helmets a bonaflde candidate for the national strapped on tig h tly ," said Bryant. championship. But after being upset at "There’s no looking ahead to anyone ••• from now on."... Herschel Walker isn't the only current college player robbing Charles Alexander of the records he set when he played for tauisiana State. In addition to Walker, who erased Alexander’s Southeastern Conference career rushing and touchdown records, IJ5U quarterback Allen Risher has topped Alexander us the school's all-time total offense leader. Alexander, in the four-year period from 1975-78, gained a total of 4,052 yards —all but 17 of those by rushing. Risher, a senior playing only his third season of college football, surpassed that figure by 95 yards last Saturday when he passed for 127 yards against South Carolina. Risher, with five games to go, has thrown for 3,685 yards and run for 462 for a 4,147-yard total in two and a half seasons.,. On Paper, It's Lake Brantley Girls, Lyman Boys Continued from 10A is number one and we have to go after them!’" Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree, nevertheless, defends his ranking system. "Last week Lyman and take Brantley didn't go head-to-head," he said. “So you have to base it on the last two times they met (DeLand Invitational and the Postal Run). Lyman won both of those." In those meets, though, Lake Brantley missed Ellen Stem (number 2 runner) at DeLand and Kathryn Hayward (number 1) at the Postal. "That doesn't m atter," countered Hammontree. "You have to base the poll on what's there. Anyway, we'U find out Friday." There shouldn't be too much out-of­ county competition Friday elghter, although Laughlln feels DeLand will surprise some people. "They always gear for the Five Star," he said. The county is very strong statewide too. Lyman ranks sixth in the 4A poll while Lake Brantley is seventh and Lake Howell ninth. The Patriots were as hiph as fourth before Stem and K. Hayward missed meets. Hammontree's Silver Hawks have been on the heels of Brantley and Lyman most of Die year. He hopes a little more hear, and luck will erase the on-paper advantage. "We’re full strength for the first time all year," said Hammontree who’s groomed his girls four years for this opportunity. “If we don't do it now we don’t have any excuses.” The Hawks' hopes may rest on a rejuvenated Kathy Compton. The blondehaired senior quit the team earlier this season, but reconsidered, was read­ mitted and has worked herself back to a 13:18 two mile. She ran over a minute better than that last year and Ham­ montree feels she's ready to retain her old form, "If she does, it will be interesting," Hammontree said. "If she doesn't, we’ll flhlsh third again." If Brantley has everyone in at­ tendance, however, it might not matter. Stem , a victim of injuries and "senloritis" most of the year, seems to have finally put it together. "She ran great at Lake Mary (last Saturday)," said Laughlln. Stem's time was 12:18, Just 13 seconds behind K. Hayward's county best. Joanne Hayward (12:30), Barbara Holmes (13.04) and Laura Barnhill (13:15) give the Patriots an awesome five. Sixth and seventh place runners Kim Lubenow and Tammy Roberts lend excellent depth. Lyman has five girls under 13:14, paced by Schowonda Williams' 12:19. The next time, though, drops down to Cindy Gasxell's 12:55. Brantley has three better than that. The Junior varsity competition should also go the way of the Patriots. Dayna Miller, Beth Glasbrenner, Kim Pacetelli, Melissa Meghdadi and I>eigh Gundal are too much for the rest of the conference. The Sanford Recreation Department and the Optimist Club of Sanford’s Junior Tennis Tournament will take place Nov. 20-21 at SCC. This is the second year for the tournament which proved to be a big success last season There will be four singles divisions (ages 12,14, 16 and 18 and under) for boys and girls. The divisions are limited to 32 entrants. Call the Sanford Rec. Department at 322-3161 i Ext. 2611 for information. The entry fee is Just $10, but the entries close after Monday, Nov. 15 at 5 p.m There are still some spots open in the Swallows Open Charities Tournament which tees off Nov. 6 with the Sponsor’s Tournament. The Swallows Open, which takes place on Nov. 11-12, is the second stop on the North Florida Winter Tour schedule. Casselberry’s red-hot Bob Erickson is just one of the top golfers who will participate. Also, Mayfair's Gary Wlntz and Gene Jones along with 1981 champ Jim Dent will participate. The proceeds go to the Florida Sheriff’s Youth Funds. Call Roland tachapelle at 668-4209 to register. Sanford's Issac Williams plays in the biggest game of his career this Saturday when the Florida State Seminoles travel to Miami to play the Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl. Williams, a first-team all-state guard at Seminole High last year, is holding down the second-team nose guard position for Bobby Bowden's Seminoles this year. Just converted to defense this year, assistant coach Jim Gladden looks for the 6-2, 235-pound strongman to challenge for a starting position later this season. FSU, 4-1, and Miami, 4-2, will be watched by scouts from the Orange, Tangerine, Gator bowls this Saturday. H ere’s a breakdown of F rid ay ’s schedule: 4 p.m. girls junior varsity 4:30 p.m. girls varsity 5 p.m. boys varsity 5:30 p.m. boys Junior varsity While the Five Star meet will take care of the 4A schools, Trinity Prep coach George Austin will hold his First Saints Invitational Saturday morning beginning at 9:30 with the varsity girls for the smaller schools. "Father Lopez has one of the top girls teams in the state," said Austin Thur­ sday. "They are the favorite for the girls, tak e Mary has to be the favorite for the boys." Leading the Ram charge will be Derek Tangeman who has the second best time in the county (15:24) after breaking the tak e Mary Ram Invitational record last Saturday. Mark Blythe is another top runner for coach Mark McGee's boys. Although Father Lopez is the girls' favorite, it doesn’t have anyone to compare with Trinity’s own Adrienne Politowicz who is second in the county with a 12:12 two mile despite her fresh­ man status. Eighth-grader Katie Sams (12:40) is also tough. The Rams best bet is Kim Averill who is fifth in the county poll at 12:26. HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 322-2784 m im 202 N. L A U R E L A V E .,S A N F O R D N E W , 1 .1 4 • 1 .1 9 L O W per gal. per gal. P R IC E S No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE �1JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 18, 1982 Howard, 9, Places In U.S. Open; Academ y Schedules Karate M eet ONLY $ 6 .9 9 Brian Howard, a nine-year-old Sanford second-degree Brown Belt, placed second in fighting and third in forms in the U.S. Karate Open at the St. Peter­ sburg Bayfront Center Saturday. Howard is a student at the Sanford International Karate Academy <SIKA) at 501 E. First St. where he has worked out for two years. Reg. 10.91 -OFT .VHITE AVAILABLE IN 60. 75. tOO WATT 25 FT. POWER TAPE RULE 1 ” BLADE <r "The U.S. Open is considered the most prestigious tournament in the United States," said International Karate in­ structor Jeff DeSantis. "After shjwing some excellent technique, he swept through the Black and Brown Belt Pec Wee Division." The tournament drew over 1,500 competitors. > -* >* i ' .. ■ * - . .*■*-.•< *. , .; / - ' -4-BULB PACK- o n l y S i.59 , t* ‘ " ’ ' . 1 ; /S U S S S S S S S S S S S S S S " ) :E a s y - t o - C l e a n : 5 AstroTurf : : Doormats ; Howard earlier this year placed third in fighting and forms at the Tampa Bay Open and also was first in fighting at the Mokokan Tournament of Champions in 1981. AWN Cll»f 9 & ttlttt* S anford’s International K arate Academy has consistently put com­ petitors into state competitions, ac­ cording to DeSantis. Bargain-Priced Fan forced Radiant Heater On Dec. 4, the SIKA will Join the Hast Coast Martial Arts Supply Company to host the First Central Florida Open Karate Championships at Seminole High School. , S a le In te rn a tio n a l K n n ite A cad em y , show s eff The Bo*t Value* In Cleaners & Polishes Just Cot Better! Herald Photo br His tro p h ie s du rin g a w o rk o u t T uesday. Tb Came On Fst F u t Demis & Q iit\ tia ii Jai-alai Wednesday Red Bug Park Scltball A t Orlando-Seminole W ednesday nigh t results F irs t game 8 Ricardo Oyari 18 00 LOO 9 JO I GabiOla Reyes 6 60 3 00 s l’ ita & o ir i 8 00 0 ( I I I S4 40 ; T l i t I ) 431 40 Second g a m e } Rica Reyes 5 Gabiola F arah 10 80 5 JO J 10 4 00 3 80 i L * i « ( E io r ia ) 30 <3 13 SI 33 00; P ( I S) 3S.S0; T (J. S3) I U . H i DO 1*11 111 » T h ird snug 3 ttilhno Oynrl U N 4 0 4 40 8 Netful G olrf S 40 5 30 JGahiola Elorca 5 30 Q <8 3) I IS 30, P (3 1) 431 *0. T I I I 4) I l l s 80 Fourth game 1 leqsle G o iri 14 00 S 80 4 20 J R ica rd o Chena 8 80 3 30 * B ilbao Reyes 4 30 Q ( I 1) 31 10 P 4111 IS4 80 T ( l 3 41 403 80 Filth game 3 Bilbao Mendi 10 60 5 80 1 40 IM ik e l Zulaica 8 40 3 40 IG oroslola Farah 3 40 O I3 I ) SI 00 P 13 I I 33 10. T (3 I II S3I 10 S uth game I Rica Soriano 13 00 3 30 1 40 j Pda Zarraga 3Gabiola F orurla 8 40 4 30 4 00 0 ( 4 IF 13 40. P 13 413] to « I) US 40 Seventh game 3 Y ia T (3 13 30 3 00 6 00 4 Ur l i a r 3 to 10.30 I Bilbao 4 40 O I3 4) 33 00, P 13 41 314 40. T (1 • I I SS3 00 Eighth game 4 Gorostoia Soriano 5 Luis Carea lA r p in A ta n o 10 00 100 S 40 3 40 4 60 S00 0 ( 4 SI 35 10. P (4 SI 310 30. T (4 5 I I 311 00 Ninth game IS 80 6 80 4 20 SCO 140 IL u iS la r a h JM anoioZ arre 6 M ike l Soriano 5 00 0 ( 3 1) 14 10. P 11 I I 64 20; T (1 3 SI I I I 40 1 0l 6i 3 lra ja b .il 3 Stildun I Charola game 11 80 6 40 J 10 S 4U 3 84) 4 10 Q (2 I I 43 40; P (2 I I 111 00, T (2 1 I) 114 60 By United Press International Wales Conference F ie ld I L O Plante 12. Copyt'emcs I A dvanced Flours 2L Halt S f arner 3 IViwer D rill 14 Altamonte M a il Merchants • 4 F ie ld 3 Geneva M erchants 3. H ulk t r u c k in g 6 R e e d A u to 6 , J k J a k e s 4 fc <* P S. R o p e r L a n d C le a r in g 4 Deals By U nited P r c n I riternational Baseball Toronto Obtained th ird baseman Tuckc* Ashford on a conditional basis trom the New Y ork Yankees In te rn a tio n a l League farm team at Columbus Basketball In d ia n a W aived fo r w a r d George McGinnis Kansas City W aived swingman Sonny Parker plated forward Kenny Dennartl on the suspended H I Milwaukee Chuth Nevill Waived tenter College M a rs h a ll Bob Z u ttc tato cesiqned a t baske-t 4« coach alter the season to oetome associate athletic director Soccer Chicago (N A S D Acquired defender Young Jcung Cho trom Portland Fort Lauderdale (NASL) Acquired midfielder Carl Stronq trom Portland Golden Hay (NASD Acquired ((oalkeeper Hilt irw n a n d forward Derek Sanderson trom Portland Jacksonville INASLI Sold ntidlielder Rmqo Cantdlo to the New York Arrowsol the MlSL and sold m id tie jd e r delender Joe S lv e lrj to Phoeni* ol the M IS L Kansas City IM ISL) Wednesday's R e su lt! N Y Rarlqerk >, Calgary 4 Detroit 8 St Louis 4 Pittsburgh Washington 5 Toronto 4. Boston ) Winnipeg 3. Los Arvgrles 1 Ctucjqo 4 Edmonton 4 Hockey S o ftb a ll Patrick NY Phrtiidrlpbiti t4Y Wtinqery Nt'W JffSf’ V Piltsbijrqh /JifShmqton Division W L T 9 ? 6 . 4 S 6 1 4 9 1 A 2 6 0 O 0 ) \ t Addm% Oivisitm Monlr««t 7 \ ivoMoi* , S 4 Qurbpc* S 4 Buffalo 3 S HcirtfDfd 2 S Pts 18 \7 10 9 7 S 2 2 ) 2 7 16 U n 8 6 Cjmpbrll Conference Norr*i D ivu ion T W L Minnesota ; : Cb*c«iqo 6 2 S A St LOOiS Toronto 7 S Detroit 2 7 1 . (S 2 14 0 10 7 3 t S Smy the Division Winnipeg 6 2 Los Arqelev S 3 Edmonton ) 5 ) 1 Vancouver 1 6 1 2 3 2 1 (Top four in (J u a I r l y lor pto*ofts ) PANfct MAG.C « -r ' lrs .gntJ |M i »h CABIN! T MAGIC r t i 'y sM |-M y.,e . lUMlinq A&C&Ai*» .tut luffl 'utr r>rr J,*** . r\ finger m,»r*% ash'*1* OeAv'ifytOlJ » cabman GREGORY LUMBER *'»«:<J • '’(hpfl 500 $. Maple Avo. Sanford, FI. COUNTERTOP MAGIC iN m » n . ,»fid niN"» plrtst't surtot#* (onto*** no * * * 1910 O R LAN D O DR SAN FO R D , FL COR 13 31 A LA K E M AR Y B LV D . O P E N 10 TO 10- 3 PAYS F i( d a y ’ s G a m e s Sale Reg. *2.99 322-6 530 Chicago at V a n c o u v e r Lcrs Angeles at Edmonton Quantities Limited SUPER SAVER IMS 7Zc-£(ect. .. Yaluo-Briytu Fluorescent Lamps Statu Senator JOHN afVOGT 13 12 9 8 ‘7 I I popular 40 watt cool white Jot a Reader each d iv m on Stanley Cup Democrat District 1/ Reg. 19 9 ‘3.69 Taylor GtijNtf Mi utor V«tf Inf Lnn^ Lifp *nd [ nrify Reg. ‘ 1.79 ARE YOU SAT., OCT. 30 K* t: : r:r. :s:rr:i: x : : s :: mi* R A M DIST. Thursday's Games (A ll Times E D T ) 14 Y Islanders at New Jersey. I B p m P-ltsburgh at Phdadelphia. M S pm Detroit al Minnesota. 8 15 p.m * ltfp Cavtiaifg Ownfr Ijwi Tom Vincent - — v t o e c r o B w e i .w s - u t* -----JU K E BOXES 350 A UP ^Com plete W ith Records) P IN B A L L S ISO * UP F O O T B A L L US 1 UP B O W LIN G M A C M IN E S 4 P L A Y E R S 300 A UP O TH E R A R C A D E E Q U IP M E N T F R E E D E L . IS M l RADIUS SLT. C H A R G E OVER 35M I R E P A IR S ANO PARTS Scorecard ■ Reg. *26.95 Reg, 5.79 “We expect over 300 competitors from all over the state," said DeSantis. "ThLs should prove to be an exciting day of B ria n H o w a r d , a karate competition in Sanford." student at S a n fo r d 's 5 1 0 8 9 M While Supplies D ial WindowThermom eter » v 11«itilfy i uiijntir ttiefmi>mpTf>f ytiufftbril the PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Imt 16Mjikjt| Irons irntoOi^ Muir* Of I'uKjffol htyh Service At Competitive Rates im p jtf public A-th AdjuAl.iMn hr^chtM AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION j/u izl/c xS im KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. *jilD GOOD THRU io<30<aa PHONI 322-0300 L. ^ A 500 S. MAPL1 A V I., SAHPORD OPEN MOM. THRU FRI. 7i30-5t30 • SAT. Ti30-A CL0S1P SUN , K -^ s fC i 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 L -— ^ \ffe / Traded val DeSouia to Phoenn Unusually Qualified To Uphold Our Laws M o ntre al (N A S D Purchased m id fie ld e r Greg Ion. tow ard D ale 41th game M itc h e ll and defender firu ce G anl 6 Solaun M endi IS 40 4 80 J 20 tro m P ortla nd J l l r i j a r Ira /a b .il 3 00 9 60 Seattle (N A S D Purchased S A /pir.i Z a rre 460 rri'd tie ld e r John Bam (rom P or O i l 41 S4 40; P (4 1) 83 40, T 14Hand 1 SI 233 30 Tampa Bay (NASL) — Acquired 13th game defender Gtrnn Myermck trom l A ip ir I C a r e a 10 40 6 40 4 00 Portland 3 D urango K id Zulaica 6 40 3 60 to r onto t NASL I A cquired IC h a ro la Ir a ta tM l S10 goalkeeper Drayen Radovich fro m O i l 6) S3 l O . P ( l l ) 133 04; T (IP o rtla n d , sold m idfielder Sam 111 116 W Saundh to Los Angeles IM IS L ), A — 1,106; H andle 1113.323 CHASE REFINANCE LOAN SPECIALISTS • E ditorially Endorsed by both TODAY and The O rla n d o Sentinel • J.D. law d e g re e from U niversity of Florida, 1965 A id, Inc. • Vice C hairm an (1978-79) of 18th Judicial C ircuit G rievance C om m ittee • C hairm an (1979*80) of 10th Judicial Circuit Fee A rb itra tio n C om m ittee • C hairm an (1976-78) of 18th Judicial C ircuit Judicial N om inating C om m ittee • Former President, Brevard County Bar Association • H onorable Discharge fro m United States A rm y Reserves in 1966 • ' • i:a * „ •; J-f * ■T " _ y.T V * * . i v i mi v i t i v jiv v m , J Jere Lober has been involved in a general trial practice for 16 years. He lives in M e rritf Island w ith his wife Sandra and children, Landy and Jere. E le c t Non-Partisan C ircuit Ju d g e 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT GROUP 3 Home Owner - Now is the time to refinance that high interest rate loan that you closed w ithin the last few years! We can arrange a fixed rate 30year mortgage at low interest rates. Get rid of high payments and adjusting rates! CONTACTONEOFOUR EXPERIENCED LOAN OFFICERS! 896-3961 or 896 7062 Chase Home Mortgage Corporation ot the Southeast A Chase Manhattan Affiliate Licensed Mortgager Banker E qual O pportunity Lender One good judge o f people Poiihcelidv paid tor by ca m p a ig n Irtittirtr M Roby 6uck*i«w m i . CPA �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Oct. 2 8 ,19C2— lB TO NIG HT’S TV POETRY'S Cable Ch A WINNER Cable Ch CZ) o (DO ® 0 \ li t l l r more than a '•■ar a fin S haron nininas of Sanford. I'liUTi'ri a C a lifo rn ia pnc'lry rnnlcsi p tililit i/*'d in I In* K v n iin ii llo ra ld \s a rrs u lt of the contest. Sharon’ s poem, "O h, fin d ," was s H c rtn l lor inclusion in " O u r T w e n tie th C e n tu ry ’ s ( ir e a le s t I’ o e n t s . " W r it in g poetry has been S har­ on's hobby since she was about 12, but this poem is her firs t to he published. U ( 35) 0 ( 17) ( 10) @ 1A B C l‘ O'Undo 1C BS i Orfando ?N pC ' Daytona Bpach Orljndn 5:30 0 6:00 600 605 11 (17| c a r o l B u r n e t t and FRIENDS 0 4 12 (17) NEWS 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS t O SUNRISE L i (351 JIM BAKKER 6:30 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS > O ABC NEWS n 0 110) EARTH SEA AND S Kf 64 5 ire rT J ffp rtr and "Sui detunes wonder if the cW . -i* actually there underneath it all. When I complain, she hits me with this bit of blackmail: “1 don't smoke, I don't drink, I don't take drugs and I am not into sex yet. I'm college bound, so why can't I have this one little fault?" Abby, her “'one little fault” is driving me crazy, and 1 am not a picky housekeeper. I used to be flattered when .she asked to wear my clothes. Now I find them on the floor of her room — when I can find CORDUROY BLAZERS BY STONY BROOK K JET SET Perfect toppers for m idseason tem perature! them at all. Am 1 being candy. unreasonable? When I see and hear about kids her age who are all messed up, I wonder if 1 am wrong to ground her. plus no TV until she does something about her room. Whal about her $10 allowance and the use of my e a r0 Help! The emptynest syndrome sounds like one I w as wrong! When I gave the kids their choice, all the pencils disappeared quickly, and I was left with the candy. My own children grum bled because there we had no leftover pencils. From now on, I am buying only pencils at Halloween What a wonderful wav to " t s n o w th e o n e l n e e d so badly. "For whose return I had great Hope "Just like an optimistic dope. "For dollars loaned to folks tike thee "Are not returned to fools like me." G O. IN DALIJVS Moose Women Halloween Ball The Women of the Moose Sanford Chapter 1404 will hold a Halloween Ball on Saturday from 9:30 p.m.- 1:30 a m. at the Moose lodge. Music will be provided by the "Country Gentlemen" and a cake walk will be held along with door prizes to be drawn. 218120 E. First St. Sanford PH. 322-3524 rT<iil\lonT<iljxtc5 foot Creative People! O P EN 7 DAYS A W EEK ! SALE STARTS ITHURSDAY, Price* goo< Ihiu | SAN FO RD -2994 ORLAN DO DR. Z A Y R I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Cost is $2.50 per person. Ail Moose members and guests are invited. The Women of the Moose Chapter U04 Sanford, are serving chicken dinners every Sunday from 5-7 pm , The NEW ARRIVAL T-Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde R. Heddings announce the birth of a son, their second child, Grant Richard, on Oct. 8 in Biloxi, Miss. He weighed 7 lbs., 11 ozs. Mrs. Heddings is the former Debbie Gross of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, 112 Crystal View E., Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Blanche Heddings, Tavernier, Fla., and Richard Heddings, Mefflenburg, Ps. NATURAL1ZER WINCAMA® VELOUR 54 WIDE Pff*p n<fi ton#i $077 wm «d Comp at S 95 yd _ nu Sp Special e cia l from Dan Rner ® One beautiful sho e... one beautiful price. ALL ON BOLTS! \ • CHRISTMAS FABRICS I )famatic|»yilay. Smashing alter il.uk. • OwtiTnwi Trtt • Holly • WttelHl Dllin Myttfer & Gat Can l ^ ' i n v a u c o .q q * r v i f « = s s » m J 1 |{cogs® • o‘ ,r,.v r? 02 r i . | I TERRY— — ltr^ " | , ’ SWEATER KNITS A • From PERRY ELLIS * - - FINGERTIP S4= * A iio fltd i w id lh i and $ | 98 2for Ml: | l TOWELS W.d# i«Urtion of cofo»»' With Coupon O n l M V tty fti of knit, fo* night and daytimo wear I H t 96*63 WAS 32 95 96*84 WAS3S.95 I .. to ( 10l A M WEATHER 11 (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 0 1 10) SESAME STREET | R ) g 12 l 17)1 OREAMOF JEANNIE r 0 general hospital 11 (3 5 ) CASPER 0 ( 1 0 ) THE LAWMAKERS It (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONF AND FRIENDS 8:00 4 FAME Both Bruno 4 rathe- ”, FOOTBALL Colonel* , . 8 :3 0 ■> Q STAR OF THE FAMILY f f i 110) t h is o l d h o u s e boo Vila sl.lils to demolish the old kiletl •ft and Oiscuasea the old Vat* rohl with aconiinc lot 9 :0 0 4 CHEERS a O SIMON A BlMON for com­ 3 05 VI (171 funtime 8 05 .... plans Im his- future on him. antf •• c -r » Jc '.am an €«ftruseflipo«t f class5 O MAGNUM. P I ! O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI 11 |3 5 | Th e r o c k f o r o f ile s 0 (101 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gists* and Jefiray Lyoni host an intoffnaiiivo look at what § n# * .it the movtfts i O too c lo se fort U i .t k i g u n s m o k e 300 0 4 'FANTASY ) O GUI01NG LIGHT 7:35 80 0 11 I 1?l ANDY GRIFFITH (I 230 5 t 3 CAPITOL 0 I 10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 7 30 l ' t I T ) m i i n r i t t bONh ---------- dcjir • o ,5 6 7 AND FRIENDS 0 I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 83 5 3 :3 5 12 117) the FLINTSTONES 11 ( 17)THATOIRL 9 00 0 1 ) II 0 400 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE t o HOUR MAGAZINE ’ 0 M fR V GRIFFIN 11 |351 TOM AND JERRY 0 110) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 4 RiCHARO SIMMONS O DONAHUE Q MOVIE (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (1 0 ) SESAME STRER | R ) q 905 405 12 < 171 AMAZING SPIDER MAN •12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 4 :3 0 11 (35)SCOOBYOOO 0 J SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES II (351 FA M ilY AFFAIR 500 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY A COMPANY C Q THREE 8 COMPANY 1T ' 0 ALL IN 1I I I r AMU.Y R tl (3 5 ) IIOHT » I HOUGH 0 | to) MISTER ROGERS <R> 1000 0 ) ifll ® 4 DIFFRENT STROKES(R) Q MARY TYLER MOORE (3 S ) AMOY Q R im iH 1TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Rl 10:30 „ i lU) MYSTERY Dym0 Day AniPiony Sh«p»ing (fan McKellenJ FrpM*r«l$ Ihf* evidence of the plot to nu»*def him to Ihe police Pul they refuse to b«iiev«t him (P a rt? )fj 9 :3 0 O TAXI Lalkii and S>mkji ihrour a parly la dolor mine which of his follow cabbies wit! ito n o for hit mfidelity to Slimfca by having an affair with h0f (Part 21 I O IT TAKES TWO ___ . 3 .3 0 BUGS I1UNNT l l (3 5 | GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 i 1 O | MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 0 .4 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 1 O CHILD S P U Y 11 (3Jb) 5 ) DORIS OAY 0 ( 1[100)) 3 - M CONTACT ( R ) g 1 2 (1 7 ) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 0 4 5 O t U 0 (1 0 11 00 0 4 TEXAS t O THE PRICE IS RIGHT U O LOVE BOAT(H| I t 1 3 5 )3 5 LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 530 PEOPLE S COURT M -A ’ S'M NEWS ) POSTSCRIPTS 7JFV»yd 73»*jrtrY»»yi8| » 11:05 • n, n i 12 ( 1 7 ' NEWS 11 30 10:00 0 4 HILL STREET BLUES Ca mlano sounds oil at a banquet honemofl him as Hispanic ONicat o* Ihe Yea- Capl Funllo s son chsappaats and Renko impfesses a wealthy socialite * a KNOTS LANDING Kaien lues to lure her husband s Sillers into a trap and1 Gary attempts a reconciliation with V a m e belore his falhet swiIl ls read ’ 0 3 0 /3 0 I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Don Williams recently voted Mate Vocalist of the y ear, gives a stun rung performance and Janie Fncke and the Heart City Band roWck their way through many country favor­ ites tR tq 11: (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWOHK NEWS 0 ( J O ) POSTSCRIPTS 1 0 :3 0 I I (3 5) IN SEARCH OF 1 1 :0 0 0 4 ) 0 7 O NEWS Yfj (35) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1 1 :0 5 12 117) NEWS 1 1 :3 0 0 4, TONIGHT Hos| Johnny Carson Guest swimmer j*son Pipqiy t O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 Q ABC NEWS NlOHTUNE 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 12:00 J O QUINCY t o THE LAST WORD 1 2 :0 5 12 ( 17| MOVIE "K ihfl o r The Mongols ( 1964) Hashiio 0**w a. YOship Yoshida 1 2 :3 0 0 4 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests comedian Rrchard Morris. Ted Giannoulas. Ihe San Diego Chic Ken. besebeil commentator Bob UecKer ! ! (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE MCCLOUD 1:3 0 .4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :0 0 U 417) MOVIE "The H illy Heart ’ (1950) Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal 2 :3 0 O 14 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT <Jj O CBS NEWS NtQHTWATCH *36” All S4 Wide $191 7 15 0 7:35 0 ’ 2? IN WINE t BLACK 322-020 4 OPEN F R ID A Y T IL L 1 P.M. c*o/c f ' 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUQH ' O FAMILY FEUD 11 |3 5 l BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 1 B A L LO T S3 Congreaaronai Candidate* from ChftfCt. S 1:10 DRAPERIES $5” SLIPCOVER & $6 ” UPHOLSTERY FABRICS M 4 1 5 • .*.*■■ • Piw ili * N|4*i 0 8 .0 5 .12 (1 7 ) NCAA Pattern * enlucfc, Murray Stain Racer* 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WOnLD r U ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 I TO) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 12 ( 17) FUNTIME 7 30 >■*' 11 - 1 30 S O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 7 05 1,5. (1 7 ia O M E R PYLE 0 12 ( * 7) MOVIE Swcatm by.... (D O A* Mochmo W oihabl* tog 3 98 yd 7:05 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (3 5 ) MOVIE I I f l l FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1 05 700 0 4 TOOAY ) O MORNING NEWS . ’ 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE! 1 :0 0 d l Q MOVIE Desk Set ' (1957) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn Mathmt Woihablt • Tvm bit Dry 48*84 WAS 14 95 You II wear llns sleek sling with a soft, full dress that bairjy skims the kmi'. With your elegant nenmg p.inls. With an easy black chemise. And at this easy price, it s a labulous fashion value. SHIMMER SATINESSA 60 Soft and Shiny far that S p ec ia l P u rc h a se I • THERMAL INSULATED FOAM BACKED • OPEN WEAVE CASEMENTS 48.63 WAS 12 95 menu is as follows: fried chicken, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, roll, butter, and coffee for $2.50 All Moose members, their families and guests are in­ vited. J The MUPPET3 1 O p M m a g a z in e ’ O JOKER 9 WILD H (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (101 MACNEIL / LEHREP REPORT SHOE STORE ^ 00 $ 7 9 8 I e. 3 :0 0 Q "4 ROMANCE THEATRE £Z) O MOVIE Husbands (1970) Ben Oana/a. Peter Falk 3:30 0 D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 208 E. U1 ST. SANFORD ? <hK*!,T !t RUFFLES add dimension to soft, nubby (extured knit pullover, V neckline, crochel w a lh lle A c r y l i c ^ CU' f'1 ^ 5:25 r • hCm Machlne ALSO MISSES AND WOMEN WltVUf-fcithivii I ralurini) I"u,liiom Ju,l for You 5AN FO R O MORNING ( ? ) 0 CELEBRITY REVUE •- — e e jCeRoy... fcnl NORTH P A R K AVENUE PHONE 322 2363 FRIDAY, » e r - THE 1:00 O > 11 0 ’ O NEWS {£) (TO) A M WEATHER 70 0 promote dental health and writing, and to save Mom from unnecessary Halloween calories. ELLEN L. IN MINNEAPOIJS DEAR ELLEN: The Idea wasn't mine. It came from a reader; I merely passed It on. iiutinanks lor ihe opportunity to snJS«rt li again, DEAR ABBY I have a suggestion for people who loan money to others and never get it back. Send them this poem: "I think that I shall never see “ The dollar that I loaned to thee; “ A dollar that 1 could have spent "On many form s of merriment. "The one I loaned to you so gladly 1230 0 4 NEWS ) O THE YOUNG AND RESTLESS T Q RYAN S MOPE 0 i EARLY TOOAY ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 635 terrific idea to me JENNIE S MOM IN TUCSON DEAR MOM: I would not ground Jennie, nor would 1 punish her by withholding her allowance or the use of your car. I would, however, refuse to let her wear my clothes.Let her know that you are-proud nf tier 'p r o tn u m u ir , then clr?? hrr tkor amt y* . in tlie clutter she created. When she’s off to college, and her room is clean and quiet, write again and tell me how you feeL DEAR ABBY Many thanks for suggesting last Venr that parents buy an assortment of brightly colored pencils in­ stead of the usual candy for lrick -o r-treaters. Knowing how much children like sweets, I bought some pencils halfheartedly, thinking that most children would prefer 1205 12 I 17) PEOPLE NOW 6 30 0 total disaster area. This is no ordinary teen-age clutter Jennie has not picked up a single piece of clothing for over four months, and she has a lot of clothes. I have forgotten the color of 4 SOAP WORLD 5 O ’ O NEWS 11 E35 } BIG VALLEY 0 (10.) IEVENING AT POPS 12 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGF 4 1 O ’ Q NEWS 11 (351 CHARLIE'S ANGELS IB ( 10l EARTH. SEA AND SKY DEAR ABBY: I am very proud of my youngest. She's, w holesom e, a t t r a c t i v e , popular, and everything a m other could want -in a daughter The problem'’ Her bedroom and bathroom are a 0 5:40 0 Perfect’ Daughter Has One Flaw 12.00 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT EVEN] NG 0 M Orlando Pwbh.c Broadcacting S»sfrni AFTERNOON THURSDAY 12 117i BOB NEWHART S fncJppf ndervl Atlanta Ga = in addition fo the channel* fisted cablcvition suhicnber* may fun** n fo independent channel 44 SI P ftersb uri) by lumng to charrnel 8 fynmq to channel t) which c a rr mh ip o rti and the C h n ilijn Broadcasting Nnfaorh (CBN! Herald Photo by Tom V incent SUNDAY ’■f ndrprndn*ft . ’ Or.fan^o, F L O R ID A �JB - Evening Herald. San lord, FI Thursday, Oct. 20, 1981 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice-s h e re b y given that I am IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF f-ngagi-d In. b u vp e ss at 914 N orth THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Mwy 19 9?, LonqvyoM , F.ta : 37150 . C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR lern nOTe, C/,i|ht.y. f Inf -ti l ,-ndi-f S E M IN O LE ’ COUNTY, FLO R ID A! the fic titio u s nam e o l F MO ASSY CASE NO 93 3193 C A U L AUTO B R O KE R S . and 1 ^ 1 . 1 n THE S fH O O L . BOARD OF , '[Yd- to-' n y .s lc rr ' a.d ,nam< * fh S E M IN O LE COUNTY t LOR I DA C le rk o l Ih e ■£ i r t u d " C ourt P la m l,N. Sem rwde f o u n t / . F lo rida m a c vs . ro rjja n te y- i h r h r p ro v e ,ens ol Inn HARRY T ROD W E L L , F it* I lOus N am e statutes, To Wd M A R IO N R 0ODVVELL. .S e c tio n t.*s iy> t- tor aa Statutes E D W A R D 0 F L Y , eT a l . 19s; ’ Detendants GUSTAVE C A P J tO h F ll N O TIC E OF SUIT P otdilh.O ctober 78 4 November 4 T O Q U IE T T IT LE 11.11.1917 Th e s t a t e OF FLO R ID A TO P E A 104 ~ . .. DEFENDANTS HARRY T IM THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR R O D Y /rL L . M A R IO N R BOD W ELL. E D W A R D D E LY , and S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA SYLVE S TE R Ml BUDLONG. as PROBATE D IV IS IO N form er d ire c to rs and trustees q» F ile N um ber It..511 CP •he d ssqtved corporation known D ivision V RQD W ELL R E A LTY COM PANY ttO C JW C Li REALTY IN RE ESTA TE OF COMPANY a CohneClitut cor R A>1D O LPH A M A X W E L L . J» an d B O O W E LL Deceased p o ry t i on; R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y, a F lo rida n o t ic e o r A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS H AVIN G corpora tion, t a Iv e . and their nv ru w n spr uses t m a rrie d and H Cl a i m s or oemands dead, th e unknow n heirs, devisees, AGAINST t h e ABO VE e s t a t e le g a te e s, g ra n te e s , assigns, AND A LL OTHER 'P ER S O N S spouses, henors. creditors, sue IN T E R E S T E D 1N Th e ESTATE I essors. Trustees o l them and each YOU ARE HEREBY ,.l them and any and a lt other MOT I T I t D th a t th e ad m m s ir a llo n o l the e sta te ot persons o r pa rties claim in g by. R ANDOLPH A M A X W E L L , JR , through, under o r against them or deceased’ T I l f N um ber 87 5)1 CP: r at h el th e m , and against any and ■s iirnd lnq .n Ihe C ircu it Court tor ah', p a rtie s o rp e rs o n s having or Seminole County. F tor .da. Probate rla im eg any rig h t, title or interest n and to the loltow m g described Division, the address ot which is Post O ffice D raw er C. Santord, property, ly in g and situate in F lo rid a 3277 1 The p e rsona l ‘ em noje Counly. F lo rida, to w .) The N o rm 245 26 tect gt Block 7, rtp re s in t.it VO o l the estate s •rtl Section O R E AM W O LD , ac J A C Q U E L IN E $ M A X W E L L whose address is l i t ldytlw dd e cording to the plat th e rro l as O rive, Santord, F lo rida 137/1 The recorded in PLaT Book 4 Page TO, name and a d dress ot the personal P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S em ino le representative's attorney are set Crncnl y. F lo rid a You-and each o t you are hereby lo rth below. .e v e ra U y n o tifie d th a t THE A ll persons having claim s or demands jgadtst. the estate are Sf MOOT. nOAWO o r S EM IN O LE C O U N TY, F LOR ID A . has Hied its re d u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE C m p la in t <n th e C ircuit Court, MONTHS F R O M THE DATE OT i g h tiT n th Jud icia l .C ircuit,an and THE FIRST P D llLIC A.TilO N OF THIS N O TIC E . In M e with the lor Seminole County, Flo rida, igainst you and each ol you as 'i r r v ot Ihe ahove court a w ritte n statement o f any c la im o f demand p i trvujanls to gulet title ot the they may nave E ach claim must t'liH fitlll. to ■the above described I < n.w ritin g and ytiust Indicate the real p ro p e rty located in Seminole 'bins it to r the c la im . Ihe name* and Cfignly tr e abbreviated Id le ol address o lltte c re d ito r.rtf his agent which is ent ile d , IH E SCHOOL OF S E M IN O L E or attorne y, and f-hr amount IIO A P O claim ed i t the c la im -s not yet COUNTY. F IO R ID A . P la m l.It versus H A R R Y t BOOW ELL. due the d a te w hen I w ill become » B O O W ELL. ED due Shalt be stated It ib e c M -m •> M A R IO N WARD El E L Y . and S Y LVE S TE R contingent or u h ig u 'd a te d , the nature ot the uncerta in ty shall tie M B U D LO N G . as lo r m tr d re t uirv .mo tru s tie s n l the dissolved ■tali ii it t iit’ c la im <s set ured,.the v e c u tit, s ha ll bn described The co rp o ra tio n known as BODWfcLL ■ a.m .ud snam d e liv e r Suit Men I u T AL TY C O M P A N Y. BOOWELL copies o l Ihe c la im to the clerk to R E A L T Y C O M P AN y ,i Con enable the c.irrk ro rrlye,I on,. <opy nec t 'iu l corpora tion, and BOD W ELL R E A L T Y COMPANY a io each, personal representative A ll persons interested in the I Iprida co rp o ra tio n , Defendants, estate to whom a copy o l this ,u,(l yop and o a th o l vou are N ehcr of A d m ip is tra rip n ha. been hereby re q u ire d I d serve a opy ol ,ciii( answ er or other deletse. it m ailed ar,e re q u ire d . W IT H IN up on W IL L |A M L THREE M O N TH S FR O M THE any COL Bt R t , o l SEE N S ' ROM, OATE OF THE F IR S ’ P U B L IC A T IO N Of THIS MCINTOSH. JU L IA N "J L U E R T WHtGHAZA, P A attorneys tor N O TICE, to Tile any abjections they m ay nave lh a t challenge ihe P ig .>.;.!! 'h o s e address *s Post v a lid ity at th e decedent's w ill the jo t t ir i" Ho* TJJy, Santord. F lo rida 1233 1 and to t i l l the orig inal o l qua Id ic a lio n s o f th e pe rs o n a l representative, nr The venue or same n the o ttice ot the Clerk ot 'i i ala vi si yled Court on or hclore rur sd ictio o o l the court ALL -CLAIM S D E M A N D S , AND N ovem ber 24. 1982, as re q u m rd b y aw tt you fa il to do so. lodgment O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D Wil l be f o r e v e r b a r r e d by (IIfa u lt w ill be taken aqamst Dale ot th e fir s t pu blication ot you ttus' N o tice sh a ll bo published Bus N otice ot A d m in is tra tio n to ont(! a week, lo r lour (4) to n 36 »J seruhki* weeks* JA C Q U E LIN E S M A X W E LL D A T E D this 72nd day Ol Oc As Personal R epresentative Ibber. A D . 1987 id the E state o f (S E A L I R ANDO LPH. A M AXW ELL. JR A R TH U R It B E C K W ITH . )R C lerk ot Hu* C ircu it Court Dec eased BY P a tric ia Hnbmson A TTO R N E Y FO R PERSONAL D E P U T Y C LE R K R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W ll l I A M L C OLBERT, ESC3 JACK T B R ID G E S . ESQUIRE POST O l f ICE BOX 13TB C L E V E L A N D A n R lO t.T S SANFORD, F L O R ID A 32321 Post O lhce D raw e r l A 1 1 0 R N IY FOR P L A IN T IF F Sanford M e rid a .17771 Publish O ctober 28 k N o/ 4, 11, 18, Telephone. I DVD 3)7 1)14 Publish October 78 A November 4 , 1987 OE A 1(L3 1982 D EA 108 N O TICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR R E G IS T E R FIC T ITIO U S NAME S EM IN O LE COUNTY FLO R ID A N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N PROBATE D IV IS IO N That Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d person 62 323 CP F ile N um ber desires Io rnqaqe m business IN R E : E S T A TE OF under the F ic titio u s Name o l M atthew C RiCClardi. Deceased LA K E K A T H R Y N SALES at 999 NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Mango D riv e , Casselberry, in IO A LL PERSONS H A VIN G Seminole County, Florida Notice < I A IM S DR DEMANDS is fu rth e r qiven that the un AGAINST T ill ABO VE ESTATE ders.gned intends to register such AND A l l O THER PERSONS fic titio u s nam e w ith the Clerk ot IN TE P E S T E D IN THE. ESTATE C irc u it C ourt o t such county. you are H E RE by D A T E D 10182 N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad STAIRS M A N U FA C TU R E D m in is tra tio n o t th e ,above estate H O U SIN G . INC , and F lie N um b er is pending ill the BY H E L E N STAIRS, , C irc u it C ourt to r Sermrvole Counfyj President F lo rida, P ro b a te D ivision, the Publish October 3 14. 21. 38. 1987 address o l w hich .is Semmole D E A 13 C oun ty C o u rth o u s e ,- S a n to rd . NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o t that certain W rit ot E vecutlon Issued out of and under the seat o l COUNTY C ourt ot O range County. Florida, upon a linaJ Judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the IWh d a y ot August. A D , 1983, in that c e rta in case en titled, Sun Bank, N A P la in tiff, vs- Levi W ilder a k a L e vi Jam es W ild er. D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol E vecutlo n was de live red to me as S h e ritl ot Semmole County. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon Ihe fo llo w in g described property owned by L e vi W ild e r , s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in S em inole C o u n ly , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as follows Lot 4, Granada South, Plat Book IS, Page 100 P hysical Address 304 N o rth Street, A ltam o nte Springs, F lo rid a and the undersigned as S heriff ol Semm ole County, F lo rida, w ill al It 00 a m on the 79th day o l Oc lober. A O. 1982, o ile r tor sale and sell to the highest tid d e r, tor cash, subject tg any and a ll e n islin g hens, at the F ro n t (W estl D oor al th e steps o l the Semmole C ounly Courthouse in Santord, F lo rid a , th e ab ove d e s c rib e d REAL pro p e rty That said sale Is being m ade to sa tisfy the te rm s ot said W rit ot E vecution John E Polk, S heritl Seminole County, Florida P ublish October 7. 14, 21. 38. w ith the sale on October 79, 1983 O E A 19 j , Florida The personal re prese ntative ot the estate is A da It R ic c ia rd ', whose address is 2019 Japomca Road W intlw P a rk , FI 33393. The nam e and address ol the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's attorney arc set fo rth below A ll persons ha vin g c la im \ or demands ag a in st th e estate a rc required, W IT H IN THREE 13) MONTHS t ROM THE DATE OF IH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF 1 HIS N O TIC E . 10 tile wdh the clerk o l the above court a w ritte n statem ent o t any c la im or demand ihey m ay have E ach c la im must lx* in w ritin g and most indicate the tiasls lo r th e c la im , the name and a d d re s io l the c re d d o r or his agent or a tto rn e y and the am ount claim ed I t the c la im is not yet due. the date w hen a w ill become due shall be stale d It the claim is contingent or un liq uidated, the n a lu re ol th e u n c e rta in ty (h a ll be staled ll tn e c la im is secured, the security s h a ll be described The c laim a nt shall d e liv e r sufficient copies ol th e c la im to the clerk Io enable Ihe c le rk to m a ll cme copy to each personal representative A ll persons interested in the estate to w hom a copy ot this N otice ot A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE 13),MONTHS FROM THE O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE, to tile any objections they m ay ha ve Thai challenge the v a lid ity cd th e dec undent's w i l i t h e o u a lit ic * ’ io n s o l Ih e p e rs o n a l re p rese nlalive. or Ih e venue ur ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih e cou rt A LL C LA IM S , D E M A N D S , AND O B JE C T IO N S ’ NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot the fir s t p u blication ol th is N otice ot A d m in is tra tio n October 38 1983 i Ada It R ic c ia rd i As Personal R epresentative ot the above E state A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R ichard F S to tt. M a n io . Rogers and W rig h t Suite 3. 1015 £ Sem oran Blvd C asselberry. Ft 33307 Telephone 305 339 3184 Publish Oct 28. Nov 4. 1912 P F A 104 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO 17 H IT CA »» L FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LAN O O . a corporation, P la in tiff, vs. " , ROBERT It CALU S and B R E N D A D C A L U S . h i* w ile, W E K IV A H U N T C L U B COM M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION. INC., a T lond a corpora tion, and THE U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A , Detendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO R O B ER T H C A L U S and B R E N D A D. C A L U S , hi* w ile L a st K n o w n A d dress 1218 P ierce Road Madison, Tennessee 33I1S YOU ARE N O T IF IE D That an action Io foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, F lo rid a ; Lot M l. yVEKIVA HUNT CLUB FO XH U N T SECTION 7, according to the P la t thereof is recorded in P lat Book 18. Pages 84 through 17, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em ino le County. F lo rid a has been M ed agam st you and you are re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n defenses. II any, to it on Carey L H ill, ol GILES. H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P A . P la in tiffs a tto rn e y; whose ad dress is 109 East Church Street, Suite 30 1. O rlando. F lo rida 37801,1 on or before the )6th day of N o v e m b e r, 1962 an d t ile th e o rig in a l w ith the Clerk o l th is Court e ith e r before service on P la in tiffs a tto rn e y or Im m iftia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise a de la u lt w ill be entered agamst you to r the re b e l demanded in the C om plaint, W ITN E S S m y hand and the seat ot this C o u rt ort the 11th day ot O ctober. Iv87 (Seal) A rth u r H B eckw ilh, Jr. C LE R K BY E ve C rabtree D C P ublish. O ct. U 71. 71. Nov. 4, 1917 DEASS IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. GI2 11SSCJA IN THE IN TE R E S T OF BAB Y BO Y FAWCETT W hite, dependent m a le ch ild NOTICE OF ACTION TO: C H A R LE S A LLE N P H IL L IP S N orth Conway, New H am pshire 03840 Last known address — present address unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhat a P etition has been tile d in ihe above referenced action lo r Ihe purpose c l o b taining an O rder to com m it the ch ild , BABY PO t F flv v r F tT tn the c u s to d y o t C h rix tlx n F a m ily Services Inc Ypu are re q u ire d to serve a copy of yogr response to (he P etition upon the P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , R a lp h B L e e m is , E squire, Peacock and Johnson, P A , 600 N orth H ighland Avenue. O rlando, F InrIda 32803 and tile Ihe o rig in a l response in the o ttic e ol me Clerk ot the C ircu it C«7rt on or before fh c Mth day of N ovem ber, 1987 It you ta il to do so. a de fault iudq m en l w ill be taken against you to r the relief demanded in the P e tito n and you may be per m a n e n lly ba rred lo r exercising any rig h ts as a parent o l said c h ild A hearing has beeh set before the Honorable C Vernon M u e , one ot the Judges ot the above style d court in his Chambers at Ihe S e m in o le C ounty C o u rth o u s e , Santord, F lo rid a at 1 JO P M on N ovem ber 13, 1967 D A TE D at Santord, Seminole County, Flo rida this 17th d a y o l O ctober. 1983 (COURT S E A U A R TH U R H B EC KW ITH JR C LER K OF IH E C IR C U IT COURT By Lee H err Deputy ClerK Publish Oct U , 21, 78 & N ov 4. 1987 D E A S3 FIC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given th a t I am enqaged n business a t 1310 S R 477. Longwood, S em inole County, Flo rida under th e fic titio u s name ot CUSTOM D E T A IL SPECIALISTS, and th a t I inte nd to register said name w ith C le rk ot th e C irc u it C o u r t, S e m ino le Counly, F lo rida tn accordance ■with the provisions o t ; the F.c nt.ous Name S tatutes, To Wa Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Bret A N ichols P u b lis h O c to b e r 2 t, 28. K N ovem ber:4, I t, 1962 OEA 80 FIC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice s hereby give n R ia l'we are engaged in business at Bo« 117 Geneva. Seminole C ounty, Flo rida under the lic lllio u s nam e ot M AM HANDY H E LP E R S , a n d ,th a t we intend to re g is te r said nam e w itn the Clerk ot th e C irc u it Court. Seminole County; F lo rid a in ac cordance w ith the provisions ot ihe F ictitio us Name Statutes, T o W d Section 145 W F lo rid a Statutes 1957. M A R ILY N LU K A S M IC H AEL LU K A S P u b lish O cto b e r 31, 28 A November 4, 11, 1982 DEA 85 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 12 3487 09 L A M EH (F IR S T FEDERAL SAV IN G S AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o ra tio n organije d and e x is tin g under the laws of the U n ite d States’ o t, A m erica. The F lo rid a D epartment ot Law E nforcem ent wishes to re n t or lease space on a com m unication lo w e r in Ihe greater Orlando area, to r it s tw o w ay ra d io com m u filca hon system The antenna used is a DB 212 3. mounted in an om nid ire ctio n a l array The base statio n is a two channel G E , 100 w a tt low band, rem ote co n tro l (te le p h o n e lin e s r e q u ir e d ) , tra n sce ive r, which tra n s m its 4S 44 and 4S 87 M H 2. and receives 45 38 a n d 45 18 M H I C o v e ra g e is re quire d fro m New Sm yrna Beach south to Kissim m ee E le c tric a l l» w e r is required, em ergency generator service is pre fe rre d Locations on the near no rtheast Side of Orlando are p re fe rre d Replies a re to be sub m itted to M D B rick. Technical S ervices Supervisor. F lo rida D epartm ent n l L a * Enforcem ent, Post O ttice B o* 1489, Tallahassee. FL 37)07 Phone inqu iries w ill be accepted a l 19043 488 8021 P ublish; Oct 34, 77, 31. 79, 31. Nov. I. 1982 D E A 9* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE I6TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 81J431 CA 04 L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF N ANCY S. FOSTER. P etitioner + W ile, and E L M E R M FOSTER. Respondent Husband, and R A Q U E L FOSTER, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO E L M E R M . FOSTER and R A Q U EL FOSTER B o* 441 W illem sdad. Curacao N etherlands A ntille s YOU AR E N O T IF IE D lh a t a P e titio n lo r D is s o lu tio n ol M a rria g e has been tile d ag a in st you In the above named C ourt, and you a r t required lo serve a copy o t your answer or pleading to the P e tition on the P e titio n e r'* attorney.S tepeienM Slone. E sq u ire , 377 East Pina Street, O rla ndo, F lo rid a 37801. and l i l t the o rig in a l answer o r pleading in the o ttic e ot the C le rk o t Ihe C ircu it C ourt In and lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , on or before November S, t»*2. If you ta il lo do so. ludg m en l by default w ill be taken ag alnsl you to r Ihe r r fle f demanded In th e P etition W ITNESS m y hand and sea l th is Is l day o l Oel , 1982. A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH JR. C lerk o f the C ircu it Cw v * BY; Catherine M E ven* Deputy Clerk Stephen M . Slone 327 East Pine Street O rlando. F la 37801 (305) 473 3411 P ublish October 7, la. 31. 28. 1982 D E A 77 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FDR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . PROBATE D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 17 417 CP IN RE: Th* Estate of V IO LA E L IZ A B E T H LO W ER Y, Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t Ihe estate of V IO LA E L IZ A B E T H LO W E R Y, deceased, Case N u m b e r 62 487 CP. i* pending In Ihe C irc u it Court tor Semmole County, F lo rid a , Probate D lvu io n , Ihe address ol w hich is P O BoxC. Sanford, F L 37771 The names and addresses o l Ihe per s o n ij r e p r e s e n la liv e and Ihe personal re prese ntative 's attorney are set forth below. A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s are required la tile w ith th is Court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) a ll claim s against Ihe estate and ( I ) any objection by an inte reste d person to w hom notice w as m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity ot the W ill, the q u a lifica tio n * of the personal re p r e s e n td iv e , venue, or ju risd ictio n o l th e C ourt. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER B A R R E D . P ublication o f th is Notice has begun on Oct. 71, 1982. Personal R epresentative: W IL L IA M D. LO W E R Y 7643 Red Bug Road Casselberry. F L 37707 A ttorney for P ersonal R epresentative: TER R ANC E H. D IT T M E R M u rreh , Ooyle, Sasser and D ili m er, P A. 800 West M orse B ouleva rd P O Bo* 1321 W inter P erk. F lo rid a 37790 Telephone I30S) 444 9801 Publish .'O il 11. 2e. Nov. a. 11. 1982 D E A 79 f Legal Notice N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhat by v ir tU e o ! th a t cert a n W rit ol E lo c u tio n issued out ot and under the seal o f the COUNTY Court o l V o lu sia County, Florida, upon a l.n a l lodgem ent rendered •n the a fo re s a id court on the 8th day ol M a rc h A D . 1982. in that certain" case en title d , A tlantic National Bank o) Flo rida P la in titl. VS A I N y g re n and B a rb a ra N yg re n , D e fe n d a n t w hich aforesaid W rit of ErecutiOO was delivered to me as Sheritl ot Semmole C ounty. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the follow ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty owned by A llre d N y q rc n , s a id p ro p e rty t* in g located in Semmole Counly, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la r ly described as follow s One 1974 Toyota Slaiionwagon, Dark B row n tn Color ID Np TE 18044957 Being S tored at Dave Jones W re cke r S e rv ic e ; F e rn P a rk , Florida and the un de rstq n e d as Sheriff ol Semmole County. F lor ida. w ilt al I t 00 A M on the ?9lh day ol Oc tober, A D 1987, o tte r lor sale and sell lo th e highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and an en stin g Lens, at th e F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps p i tne Semmole County Courthouse m San lo rd , Florida, the ab ove d e s c rib e d personal properly Thai said sale s being made to saiisty the te rm s of said Wr,k ol Enecution John E P olk, Sheritl Seminole C ounly. Florida Publish O ctober 7, 14, 21. 26 with the sale o n October ?9. 1982 DEA IS CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 18th J U D IC IA L CIRC U IT. IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO 63 7043 CA 09 K 3 IRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N OF ORL AN Do!- a corporation, O H a nd o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 RATES Mime 50c a line HOURS 3 consecutive limes 50c a line T consecutive times aic 8 00 A M , - 5:30 P M M O N D AY th ru F R I D A Y to consecutive times 37c a line SATURDAY 9 Noon S2.00 Minimum ------------------- 3 Lines Minimum L E IF F E R , Defendant N O TICE OF SALE N otice i» hereby given th a t pu rsuan t to the Final Judgment ol Fo reclosu re and sale entered m the cause pendmg in ihe C irc u it C ourt in and to r Semmole County, F lo rid a , being C ivil Number B2 2043 C A 09 K „ the u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk w r it s e ll the g r o p e r ty s itu a te d ; in Sem m ole C o u n ty , F jo rid a . descr'bed as LOt 45. A P P L E V A L L E Y U N IT FO UR , aceordmq to the P la t ih e re o l as recorded in P lat Book 73, Page 17, Public Records ot Sem m ole County. Flo rida at pu blic sale, lo the highest and best b idd er tor cash at 11 CD a m on the 73rd day ol November, at the West Front Door of the Semmole County Courthouse in Santord, F lo rida D * TE D th is ?4lo day ot O ctober, 1982 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH, JR C lerk o l the C ircud Court BY P a tric ia Robmson D C Jam es M Meade, o l the tirm G IL E S H EDR IC K & ROBINSON. P A I0» E L h u rc n S t. Suite JOt O rla ndo. F lo r da 32801 A T T O R N E Y S FOR P L A IN T IF F P ublish Oct 21. Nov 4. 1982 D E A 107 S e m in o le CLASSIFIED DEPT, Plaintitl, v*. EARL M Plaintitl. vs RICHARD R. ID TE N S O H N and SUE RODMAN ID TE N S O H N . h,s w.le. RICHARO TU R N E R and A S S O C IA T E D B U IL D IN G CONTRACTORS SALES. INC a F lo rid a corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF A CTION TO RICHARD R ID TE N S O H N and SUE RODMAN ID TEN SO H N . tus w ile RESIDENCE 50? A rverp C ourt A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo rid a 37701 AND TO A ll parties c la im in g interest by, throug h, under or against the atoresa'd persons YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an actio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty lo ca te d in S e m m o le C oun ty, Florida L o t ISS, B A R C L A Y W OOD, SECOND A O D lT iO N . according to Ihe plat Ihereol as recorded m Plat Book 12, P a g e -91, Public R ecords ot S e m in o le C oun ty, Florida In c lu d in g s p e c ific a lly . but not by way ot lim ita tio n , th e fo llo w in g equipment Range Oven Disposal Dishwasher Cent, al Heat and A ir Together w ith a ll th e im p ro ve m e n ts n o w o r h e re a fte r erected on Ihe p ro p e rty, and all easements, rig h ts , appurtenances, rrn ls . royalties, m in e ra l, o il and gas righ ts and p ro fits , water, water rights, and w a te r stock, and all fixtures now or he re a fte r at Inched lo Ihe p ro p e rly , a ll of w h ich , in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n ts and additions the reto , shall be deemed to be and re m a in a p a ri ot the property covered by this M ortgage, and a ll o l th e toregomg, lo g rlh e r w ith siud p ro p e rty lo r (he leasehold estate it th is M ortgage is on a leasehold) a re h e re in re ferred to as the 'P ro p e rly " , has been 11led ag ainst you, and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n detenses, it any, to this action on M A R IE EVANS H E N K E L OF A N D E R S O N & RUSH, A ttorneys to r P la in titl. whose address is 377 East Central Boulevard, Post O ttice Bo* 7711, Orlando. F lo rid a 37807, and tile the o rig inal w ith the C lerk o l the above styled Court on o r be lo re Ihe 72nd day ot N ovem ber, 1982; otherwise a ju d g m e n t may be entered against you lo r the re lie f demanded in the C om plaint WITNESS m y hand and Ihe seal ot said Court on th is 18th day ot October, 1987 (S E AL) ARTHUR M B E C K W IT H , JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By; Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk P u b lis h O c to b e r 71, 18 il November a, 11, 1982 DEA 84 NOTICE Legol Notice DEADLINES Noon The D a y Before P u b lic a tio n ' S u n d a y - N oon F rida y 9-Good Thinqs to E.it 5—Lost & Found M A H N K E N PRODUCE Frpsh t*qq*. fru tfs . A. veq 3500 Blk W Is ! St Food Stamp* FOUND G O LDE N Cocker S paniel, m a le , no c o lla r M a yfa ir section 377 2879 SALES REPRESENTATIVE 6 Child Giro Established N a tio n a l Company has im m e d ia te o p ening C a n d id a te m ust have knowledge ot heavy equip ment p rio r sales e>penence a plus P osition involves sup plying c o m m e rc ia l indu strial and a g ric u ltu r a l buyers with c u s to m m a d e lu b r ic a n t s A dvancem ent p o t e n t ia l, complete tra in in g , unusually high com m issions C all I 600 S37 1191. 8 30 4 30 E S T W ILL do babV S iltin g in my home day o r nig h t 321 4341 Julie Tabor LO VI NO Child Care in m y hom e Etperienced w ith re fere nces S35 wk Also drop ms Fenced yard 373 064$ W IL L babysit in m y hom e E » p e rle n ce d m o th e r , tre e meals Ret giyen 377 9391 CONSULT OUR {c ■* ,T V ^ A i - •- a*} N ’V T* * s L AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB )l \ #m. M J To Electrical Aloe Products L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . r^sjor Appliance _______ R ep air_________ Roofing Johnnies Service We service ail major »p p11aruee* Rea* r a if * A & B ROOFIN E L E C T R IC A L work done cheap HAV's YO U R fin a n cia l dreams Incom e a re a lity wdb Aloe PT, ng investm ent 323 )289 Remodel* «vndAdditions Hood hcjM ing, PAddle fans, b u rg la r a la rm s , e k No ioblo o larg e o r s m a ll. F ree estim ate*. M h r. service 333 1913. A ddition1- w 33 vf experience 331 B13A Nur smq Center R i if * * k liilCJ Hauling BATM$, k Hebert* ro o ^n y clock, to p e r e i e, A tn o o is s Add a i oom. tre e estim ates 3211 te3 NEW. HE MOOT L. RE PAIN A ll typ e * and phase* at con *tru ctio n . S G B al nt 333 4S37. 333 86AS State Licensed OUM RATES ARE LO W E R Lakevifw Nursrnq Center M A U LIN G and Clea*n Up, tre e tfim m in q and rem oval, Oil Heaters Cleaned H oitk 1 Im p ro vem en t CARPENTRY, concrete A plymb-ng M-nor repairs to add-ng a room Don 321 3974 tS f.T u t, C x t 'f TOAE R S t t l A Li T Y SALON ,'O R M E W LY H a r r ie tts BiMu'y Nnok SI9 E 1st. SI i 327 5QJ Boot cJmq 2s G room ing ANIMAL H aven Boarding and G room ing Kennels Shady. *n suiated. screened, tly proof ,h side, oufs-de runs Fans Also AC cages We ca'er lo your bets r*n 178 5757 SUM BUDGETS AR E B O LS TE R E D w i t h v a l u e s FR O M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS Bookkeeping D e& arm eau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 177 7 307 P A IN T IN G and repair, palm and s c re e n p o rch p u .ii C a ll a n y tim e 332 9481 W IN D O W re pair and insta lla lio n . screen r e p a ir ; A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning 33 1 5994. C O L L IE R 'S Home R ep airs carpentry, roollng. pamtmg, w ndow repair )2I 4422 W IN D O W S, doors, c a rp e n try . C oncrete slabs, ceramic A flo o r tile M in o r repairs, fire places, in su la tio n Lie Bond 321 l i l t . Home Repairs P IA Z Z A M ASONRY Quality W o rk A t Reasonable P rices F ree Estim ates Ph 349 5500 A TLA S M A S O N R Y ’ B ric k , chim neys, stone a rt, toun dation w a lls , steps, patios, slabs 371 3542 OIL Healer clean ing and le rv ic m q Call Ralph 373 n « 3 P.imtinq H E ILM A N roolmg. p a m tin g A re p a irs D u a lity w o rk , re a so n a o ie r a te s F re e estim ates A n ytim e 8)4 8490 HOUSE P ainting F re e ESI Beat your low est bid 10 yrs exp 322 7003 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G O u a lityw o rk gu ara n te e d Licensed 37) 4743 Insu red P AINTIN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed w ork ____________32) 5949_____________ Pointing & or Pressure Cleaning C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp S m all re m ode ling jabs, reasonable ra le s Chuck 373 9445 NO JOB too large o r s m a ll. P ro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m aterials. Ret 377 0071. M a in te n a n c e o ta llly p e s C a rp e n try, (M inting, p lum bing A electric 373 4038 Piano Lessons J A V A HOME R EPAIR E L E C T R IC A L . P L U M B IN G . P A IN T IN G , C ARPEN TR Y, 122 4031 B rick & Block Stone Work 3*9 E Second S» . Sanford _________ 333 * /n r_______ ___ L A N D C LE A R IN G I II d ft to o s o 't (hate dsk.ng. m ow mg 327 34)3 ALL Phases ot P la ste rin g Plastering re pair, stucco, hard erde, simulated b n c k 321 599) Plumbing Concrete Work BEAL Concrete l man quality operation paf.oa dnveaays Days 331 7)33 Eves 327 t i l l CONCRETE ROOFING o* .ill Xmas com m rr c a l A re s id e n tia l Bonded 6 insured 33T 7597 tl n o answer 634 15)7, RE ROOT IN C ifp e n lrv foul repau A p a in tin g 15 years exp )?3 1974 J E A N 'S R O O FIN G Licensed, insured, lowest prices in town, 323 1844 EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W a itin g L is t Roofing S pecial 10 *. discount wdh this a d when presented to E xp e rt Rootmg Rergot s p e c ia lis ts We h o nor »n s u r a n c td a im s f or the nest in roolmg and re m ode ling call Expert R ootm g A Renurdeliny Asso The One stop shopping center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and Im ro o lm g Deal directly wdh a lo c a l c o n tra c to r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. Qorsdcd A Insured . 24 H o u r Service PER SONNEL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c r e ta r ia l ser vices a v a ila b le on short notice 327 5449 M A IN TE N A N C E " A Cut Above Tha R e st" C om plete law ncare 4 fe rtiliz in g s e rv ic e . S e rv in g in d u s tr ia l, c o m m e rc ia l and re sid e n tia l custo m ers Free soil sam pling and estim ates 321 0576 JO H N A L L E N YARD A TR E E S E R V IC E Free estimates W edo it a ll. 331 53*0 MOW . E D G E , W EED E A T IN G C leanups A light hauling F r « e ts tim a le s .c a il) 2l 0 IM M O W . E d g e . T rim , R enew L a n d s c a p in g Clean ups. H auling, Thatching, W eeding. M u 'c h Lindsey's 173 0M I Freddie Roo-nson Ptumbirsg R e p a irs .la u re ls .W C Sprinklers 17)1510.31)0706 621 64)1 work all types, F o o le rs , d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , p o o ls , c o m p le te or re fin ish F re e est 372 7103 Lawn Mowers* M odernizing your tfc m e ' Sell no longer needed b u t useful item s w ith a C lassified Ad M IS T E R . F I* It J o * M c A d 8 m * w ill re p a ir your mowers a l - you r hom e Call 372 7055 Sewing M achines A V acuu m s C lean O il A A diust ★ Christmas Special* In sur s to re o r yeu r house. Phone 1311780 A I M MACHINES TOOSavageCt. ________ Lojsgwood, Fla.________ REPAIR S A leaks pendabie service rates No lob too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 349 5JS7 Fast A de Reasonable s m a ll Lie set SAM Roofing B&L ROOFING $60 A Square Shi ngle THIS AD WORTH $50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-718 3 A 1 LAW N SERVICE M ow , weed, trim , haul. 1 tim e clean up 34 h r* best ra le s. Sewing Machines $9.9$ C e M n i i c T ile Ins L i t TIKE N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G Licensed-bonded, lo w p r ce\ Q uality w o rk m a n s h ip Free C stn n a fe s 718 3719 Gin d scap m q SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE C O O D Y A SONS T ile C ontractors 171 0^52 3 2 1 -9 4 1 ? Secretarial Services E LE M E N T A R Y P iano Lessons offered lo r beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Lawn Service M E IN T Z E R T IL E E>p Since 1953 N ew A old w ork comm A resid F ree estim ate 849 1542 JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 3 74 73 P U shring Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN S TA LLA T IO N Q u a lity W ork We Do M ost A nylhlng 795 9378 477 4781 yrs. experience. Licensed 4 Insured Free E s tim a te s on Routing, Re R ooting and Repairs Shingles, B u ilt U p and T ilt C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAHOS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D AO S ARE E VE N BETTE R . Built up and Shingle root, licensed and in sured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAAAESE.LEE IN C Time Clocks NEW . U s e d , S a le s . S ervice. S19 95 S ervice spe cia l — oil. adjust, re p la c e ribb on, parts e itr a B udget T im e Recorder 321 4987 Tree Service TRI County T ree S ervice Trim, remove, tra s h , h a u lin g i Tire a«7<« F r E s t 377 9410 TR E E S tu m p rem oval SI 00 in ch diam eter Rem T re e S ervice 319 T791 F R E E e s tim a te s . D c G ro a ls P alm .’ fr e e t r im m in g 6 rem oval M a u lin g , law n care A odd jobs 373 0847 T ype w rite r Repair T Y P E W R IT E P R e p a f * por fables lo IB M S electric Guar Low R a le * B.H 32) 4917 �12—Special Notices CAN F LE A - N o * ace eptinq lw>d stamps M l W 37th i t , V tn lo rd 8 4 da»ty except Sun E A R N t WEE j e w e lr y lo r C hristm as qiyinq V a lu e up to VlOO inyttm q (ust A to VO people to attend tr>e body and skm ta r e class ‘ft your hom e C all D ebb ie o r C h e ry l 133 8797 deadline Nny B lh W ESTERN Auto has mowed to 7707 f rench Aye W atch o u r s.qn tor hot specials 30 Apartments Unfurnished 37 B -R e n ta I Offices ThE 0ANP LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n RoolS'df 7 B d rm s M aster Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on A rffiiendi SANO LEW O O D V'H as 3 B drm , 3 B ath, A ir . Pool, ifcOO Sq it o ff i f f . 115 Maple Ayp , Sanford Avail hrimed' B ro ke r O w ner 1?7 7J09 6 COM M L MC 1AL Offices Ni’-wly W am otk'lod 19$per mo 173 9090 with M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE PLAVN A " Ff£RENT \ / Dip TLjNE' A1 . . : EVER hEA k P Ss,A£., jl YOU PiCBS Th£ \sA5-=v; >£l)RE P $ V* C ^ ‘ . , *------------ - ' NOT ME1 . I EVEN PAY A after : c i k v .l v ) about T he MJNEV TREE, ever > ■ . A V.W UF ONE wAlffe TO a i r gANKROLlEP \LC\Si F<3R M V C V E D IT OAKD Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. ___ __ M & Sold PAY to ' K r\i1 TTiDMq«iq«*N L<*qq l M ortgage nfobi'T ,’ m Property >, tn s Acre tn Lake M a rk h a m E s ta 'n s 426,700 W MallCIOW Ski Realtor 377 7981 P A IN T E R i and p a in te rs helpers needed MS 7093 PART T IM E .‘/A ID 333 3970 W A N T E D T e le v is io n s e r v ic e man E rp e n tn c e d o n ly need apply Call 337 0353 SHIPPINGAND $4.00 RECEIVING ..............hr. Need good experience w ith in v e n lo ry c o n tro l T r a '- n r tra ile r driving ap lu s Quick ra is e E x c e lle n t b e n e fits Perm anent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Are. 32)4174 AC M E C H A N IC i D uct B. trim out men needed 668 8742 GIRL FRIDAY ......... $4.50 .hr. A ccurate typing, w ill tr a in to r com puter work B ookkeeping and shorthand are a plus Raises and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A vr 3711176 OVERSEAS JOBS In te rn a tio n a l C o n s tru c to rs L is t S k ille d people needed C a rp e n te rs , e le c tric ia n s , p lu m b e r s etc Send 13 00 A SASE to O verseas L is t 711 McVay O r . S anlord. F la 37771 ADMINISTRATIVE $5.00 ASSISTANT ............... hr. C red it background w o rk w itn a tto rn e y , c o n s tr u c tio n background helpful, a c c u ra te lypmq AAA E M P LO Y M E NT 11 17 F rench Ave. 1211176 AVON products needs ladie s A m e n . s e ll or b u y On |o b tra in in g , advancem ent 17) 5910 DRIVER ...........$4.50hr. M o stly warehousing, bach, up d riv in g With s tra ig h t tru th R a iic * plus benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Av* 323 S174 "OPEN Avert T e r r it o r ie s C hristm as Selling n o w F o r m ore *n»o call H a rr ie t M u o n j ; ; oast DRAFTPERSON ........$$ Some math background, high scho ol d r a h in q a c c e p ta b le , e x c e lle n t e n try le v e l o p po rlu n ity. raises, b e nefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Avc 12) 5176 Classified ads serve the b u y in g A selling com m unity e v e ry d a y .' Read A use them o lle n W OM EN'S opportunity m eeting and bullet E arn 1100 to 1)00 per week part tim e C om pany ca r and p a id v a c a tio n ava ila ble Come le a rn how Saturday, Oct X)th 5 30 p m 2491 Orange Ave S anlord CUSTQMER service E a rn tro m 16 h r or more W o rk tro m hom e on established telephone progra m , Ilex hrs 311 0113 21 Situations Wanted C E R T IF IE D Person w ill la k e ca re ol elderly o r t i c k in m y home Call lo r into. 7112446 COMPANION helper lo r e ld e rly L ig h t housekeeping E x c . re f. L k M a ry area 173 5113 25-Loans HOVE EQUITY LO AN S N o p o m lso r broker lees, loans to 125,000 to Homeowners. GFC C redit Corp . Sant, F I 37)6110 25A-Financial Services N E E O C R E O IT H E L P ) Receive a M astercard o r V IS A, Guaranteed. Nobody re fu s e d ; •or Ire * Brachure c a ll H o u s t o l C redit, Toll Free I 100 647 1531 A N Y T IM E I 7 AND 3 B D R M F ro m 4260 H dgeaood A rm s A pt 2$iO Ridgewood A ve 323 6170 Mar iner S V illa g e On La ke A ift 3 tvtrm trom 1740. J b d rm tro m 47W Located 17 97 Just south o fA .rp o rt B u d m ia n lo r d A ll Adults 32) 1670 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100E A.roortBlvd 14 J Bdrms F ro m 1230 mo Phone 133 1160 L N jOY enuntr, liv in g ’ 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts . O lym p ic s i pool ih e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J23 7970 4ANFORD 2 b d rm . kids, appl , no lease 1250 139 7700 la v On R entals, Inc R ealtor M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENT! i p r . io u s . modern 7 b d rm , I b a th a p t . carpeted, kitc rle n equipped Cent HA W alk lo lo w n A lake no pets 1795 121 3904 LA R G E 3 B d rm C h ild re n welcome No pets 170 w k Plus u tilities 1200 Sec Dep Call 121 6947 31—Apartments Furnished 3 BDRM n e w ly painted, u p stairs, 4100 deposit 1750 a month 32 1 0871 SURPLUS JE E P S , c a rs Boats Md'frv STifM F o r ISO For info Can. f 31?) 931 1961 E *t >246 GA.IAGE sales are ,n season Ten the people about it with a Classified Ad in the H erald 172 3(11 S ltv W J ---> - -----PARTLY fu rnished 1234 mo g u ie l dead end s tre e t, screened p a tio C all 1710171 uOVELY F u rn ish e d c tlic ie n c y in town 1195 m o A lso I Bdrm unlurn 1774 8B6 6171 I urniShed apar Im e n ls to) Semof C it gens 111 P a lm e tto A x* J Cowan fTo phone fa lls THE F lo rid a D epartm ent ol L a * E n fo rce m e n t wishes to rent or tease spa ce on a com m u n ic a lto n to w e r in th * q re a te r O rla n d o area tor its two w ay ra d io com m unication System The a n tm na used is a DB 71J 3. m ounted in an Omni d ire c tio n a l a rra y The base sta tio n 'S a tw o channel G E . tOO w a tt low band, remote co n tro l (telephone lines re q u ire d ), tra nsceiver which tra n s m its 44 46 and 44 83 MHZ. and re ce ive s 45 31 and 45 IB MHZ Coverage is required tro m New S m y rn a Beach south to K issim m ee Elec t n c a l p o w e r Is re q u ire d , em erge ncy generator s e rv e * is p re fe rre d Lo cal ons on the near n o rth e a s t side o l Orlando are p re fe rre d Replies a re to be subm itted to MD B ric k , Technical Ser v ic e s S u p e rv is o r, F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of Law En th f cenhent, Rost Office Bb» 1489, Tallahassee, FL 33307 Phone in q u irie s w ill be ac copied at (9041 418 1071 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T NEEDS" fast y j it h a w ant ad Phone 377 2611 or 8)1 9993 ary) a Ir . r o d ly Ad v s o r *.11 help you fceues n o m a 4. me m reaitvrs Be lU«e Caii Keyea FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE NEEDS 323-3200 3t A —-Duplexes 2 ON R IO G E W O O O La ne, screened porch 4)80 mo J54) RIDGEW O OD A V E 1340 JUNE P O R ZIG R E AL TY. REALTOR 372 1671 2 BDRM. I B ath, w a ll w all carpel Cenl H A fenced yard, kitchen appl 131 6711 LARGE 3 b d rm , a ir, heal, carpeted, appliances No pels 1124 mo , 1140 dep 377 1500 or 17)7)31 37—Houses Unfurnished LA K E M A R Y 5 5 rm s . kids, pets, appl 1375 1)9 7200 Say On R entals, Inc R ealtor 1 BDRM Cenl H A Screen porch, toned c o m m e rc ia l C ali lo r details C E N T U R Y 21 JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTOR 177 1671 LAST C H A N C E !! 544,900 lo r th is 17 on overtired lot O nly I m ile Irom 14 m D e B a ry L a rg e great room, c o u n tr y k itc h e n and w ell shaded lo t Low down and low in ie re s l ’ « W.APH last 45 PI on a 151,400 m orlgaqe Call lor d e ta ils Sandra Swill, Nancy C la ir, R e a llg r Associates 441 1471 o r 333 2)64 549 W Lake M a ry B ird Suite B L a ke M a ry . Fla )3N4 171)710 HOME 3 B d rm , H r bath, well m a in ta in e d , citru s trees tor sate a* 141.400 C ONpO 3 B d rm . 3 paih washer 5 d ry e r, re n t w ith option lo buy a l 1390 mo HOME 4 .B d rm . 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed by 6 II w all M a y la 'f section For sale RENT — 2 b d rm . 2 bath. Condo w O cean V iew 1370 wk New S m yrn a L EASE — Fenced properly w b u ild in g 1450 per mo IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC H E A L TOR5 DON P a rk Ave . Sanlord. Fla R E A L T Y W O R LD (30413?) 1144 SANFORD 1 b d rm . t ' i bath, kids, pets 1)50 139 7700 Say On R entals, Inc. R ealtor SUNLANO 1 B d rm , I Bath fenced yard. 5100 mo. I l l Iasi and s e c u r ity . A A. Me Clanahan L ie . Real Estate Broker 372 4997 NEW 1 b d rm . 7 bath, garage, CHA a v a ila b le N ovem ber 15 32) 1597 a lt 5 M on .Thru F rl. Alt day weekends I BDRM apt in S anlord. 1135 mo Senior c itiie n p referred M ail 1 re t lo P O Bo« 701 Geneva. F la . 31717 ) HDR 7 B ath w ith D ouble car garage, and executive type home in D eltona Call 574 M37 days, 716 16 9) eves and week ends 41— H o u s e s 41— H ouses BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3640 SanlO'd Ave 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 • •T T j * - r ealto r REALTO R 12 ) 5774 I )4 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E B A N A N A L A K E RO Country liv in g 7 B d rm gorgeous. 1.(5 acres Huge oak trees, horses O K . F o r th e ha ndym a n. 137,» 9 S P A R K L IN G POOL HOME 1 B d rm w llli fa m ily room, ta lin k itc h e n Screened porch, m a n ic u re d le n e td yard Many e x tr a i. O n ly I4S.0M. Owner fin a n c in g . ____ T aShare_ SPACIOUS2 B edrm , 2 Bath apartm ent H a ll re n t A e lectric, 321 4979. 2?—Rooms &NFORD Furnished ro o m i by the week R eaionable ra le *, m a id se rv ic e C a te rin g lo w o r k in g people. A Iso un furnished apt 371 6507 422 P alm etto A v e . SANFORD, Reas w e e k ly A m o nthly rales U til me e lf 400 Oak A d u lft 1 141 7113 SLEEPIN G ROOMS w ith kitchen p r iv ile g e ! 37) 9771 H ID D E N Lake A rea R oom and bath in quiet lo v e ly hom e Student or w o rk in g person. 377 S67I DELTONA — I Bedroom musl see lo app r D eposit, lease 1350 mo I 904 711 SS22 3 2 CHA. WW C arpet, fenced yard, nic e a re a . 5374 mo. ♦ dep 171 0716 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ? m MWY IT f ] BARBS Phil Pastoret 33-H ouses Furnished D E L T O N A , 7 B d rm . H AA, screened p o rc h , 6 mos m inim um No pets 5270 F irst, last, s e c u rity . 574 1040 First step in building a lax shelter Let someone else pay for the cost of the structure. Chivalry Mill exiili; The men always are willing for the ladief to go flnt In the doctor's office lineup. j j 0, s French Fla L O N G W O O D lb d rm . kids, la ir) , a p p l, c a rp e l 1250 339 7200 Sax On R e n ta ls , Inc. R ealtor Molorcydes I980SUZUKI, 350. 3400 m.les 47*0 121 0073 1977 H A R LEY S portster 10000 Also 1980 K aw asaki 650 Phone 863 3785 1979 SUZUKI 740 L 8.900 m iles A duil ridden, new tire s . 42400 37? 3178 ONE PHONE CALC STARTS a C L A S S IF IE D AD ON IT S R E S U L T F U L END THE N U M B E R tS 137 361 1 STEMPER -TOP AND Th i n *. A M tN U T E it C ia w fifd A d i d-dn f w o r* there woufdn T be in y , L e vi Jeans $ ja cke ts AR M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 372 5791 C O ZY O L D B R IC K F IR E P L A C E W iffi attached nice J B drm , i * i Oath home Good area T h u t% ,1 cjreat tony for Ml.SQQ FM A or Owner may help -----------nrAN T A OAB P e t**-----------T tji. «!•» lis tin a J 1 B rtrn t J B ath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lo r F o r a w e ll ke p i home, m the cou ntry ca ll us soon Only 6)5,M0 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS s Sales Loader ASSOCIATES MEE DEO WE LIST ANO 5 E L L NEAR Lake M ills P a rk Chutuota 3 Bdrm, I B ath, ne w ly painted b q tot F H A 12 5 4 Owner w ilt assist in fin a n c in g 365 7619 W eekends 774 7137 Weekdays ANYONE IN N O R TH SEMINOLE C O U N TY C H AR M IN G ' 2 B drm . I B ath home com p le te lyre n o va te d w new CH6AC. SCf porch, F P L . new appliance* m a n y d'-cor touches 6 m o re l 449,9601 E XQ U IS IT E ! 4 B d rm , 3’ * Bath home in exclusive a re a l Enc pool A patio A a tr iu m ! F P L , wet bar, paddle tans, qre a l room 6 m o re! Yours for 4174.0001 THE SPO ILER! I B drm . I ' i Bath home w new c a rp e t A root, earth tone decor, paddle Ian, lq re ar yd and im maculate! 444.6931 JUNE PORZIGREALTY REALTO R M I.S 127 1671 M O R E NEW LISTIN G S! 2411 S L A K E AVE Your dre a m house com plete1 Modern and ta s te tu lly decorated 3 B d rm . 2 Bath w ith sunken living ro om , 7 v d e d fireplace and a ll the I r lm m in q f A real buy at 16). 500 879 R O S ALIA DR JuSI pe rfect lo r a couple or sm all fa m ily Im m a cu la te and ch a rm in g 2 B drm . I Oath w ith cent air and heat Assumabfe FHA m o r tuage too 443.50Q 701 S M A P L E AVE Zoned c o m m e rc ia l this large 4 B d rm , 21» Balls older bom * has been m o d e r n ije d th ro u g h o u t o u t s ill) needs your touch' H ave your business where you liv e ! 154 000 L A K E JE5SUP area I A cre , 6 mos old 2 I lenced. c o rn e r 16,000 down lo 10*. m o rtgage Owner w ill hold 2nd. Total 154,900 or may consider re n t w ith op tio n to buy. 371 4754 121 0041 R E A LTO R A fte r H rs 121 7468 1 3 2 ) 7154 (SOUSE W ITH 6 ACRES sta lls. fcn cA d . pa sture , w ood s, 3 b d rm , 7 bath, slo n e ^ire p la ce horse lovers paradise,. M UST S E E 1 1119.000 NW Sem inole County By owner 373 8717 1 B edroom , 1 bath home lo r sale, by ow ner Assumable * ’ » \ M A K E A WISH! ) B d rm , 7 Bath hom e In e x c lu s iv e R am blcwood! S plit bd rm plan , eq eal in kitchen, sunken LR, CHA AC. WWC. patio, a ll on a nice corner lo t! 467.4001 MAYF AIR V IL L A S ! 2 k ) B arm . 3 Bath Condo V illa s, next Ip M a yla ir Country Club Select your tot. Boor plan k in te rio r decor- d u a lity con structe d by Shoemaker to r S47.700 k up! CALL A N Y T I M E 7S*S Park 322-2420 S A N rO R D S.anoYa S outh j tx jfm , 2 bath, double garage, CHA. 854 000 I? ) 4840 J2 Mobile H onier 4F t 4K YLINE 4 N4 WEST P-»lrr Springs A P alm M anor GKCGORY M O B IL E HOM ES j<Cl Orlando Dr I I I 5700 V A A F HA F inane inq 1981 S KY LIN E M o b il* H om e 2 I t 52 f j (*nf InA ur^ porch u tility shed C entral te a t and a r 1 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot »lfe IS 40x100 Sole P” ce 441,900 hnanciny a v a ila b le at 80 " ol sales p ris e in te re st ra le 14' i j • 7 P oints Can be seen a! 12» Leisure D r N orth D eB ary, F ta -n th e M eadpw iea on th e R iv e r M o bile H om e c o m m u n ity P ease contact Tom Lyo n or G'b Edmdnds F irs t F e deral ot Sem.nole 195 372 174? M o rtga ge 147.500 332 3I7S UNO ER 12 000 DOWN 3 b d rm . doll house A llo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner Broker 311 1611 H A L COLBER T r e a l t y REALTOR 207 E 25th St, 33) 78)2 S A N F O R D R E A LT Y REALTO R )11 5)14 A lt H r t. I l l 4954. 12) 4)61 1980 SKYLINE 3 bdrm . 3 bath, CHA 417,900 or 43.000 dn take over payments 3217(97 CARRIAGE COVE 110 E xeter Cl I tar, > bath, C e n tra l A ir & Heal Lease 4235 mo. plus deposit. 831 3913 Did Tabby have a little o( k it lens? Sell them w ith a Iasi action Classified Ad C all 117 2611 or 811 999) 43 -Lots-Acreage w nen you place a Classified Act m Tne Evening H erald slay close to your phone because som ething wonderful iS about to happen A L L FLORIDA R EALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR OLDER 7 slory, 1 bdrm 2 bain, (re p la c e , screened Ir o m t porch, g reat financing 4(7.400 7544 S French 127 0211 A lte r h o u r. 123 7137 339 )910 ST JOHNS R iv e * tro n ta g e . 3 i acre pa rrels also in te rio r parcels riv e r access 413.900 P ublic water. 20 m m to A lta m onte M a li 12 •• ?o »r fin a n c in g no q u a lif y in g Broker 428 ( 81J. 17 Real E itoto WE B U Y ’ e q u ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage L U tK Y IN VESTM ENTS P O Box 2500, sanlord F la 32771 372 4741 r— — -——— — — ........... —’ N E E D Ig s e ll y o u r house q u ic k ly ! We can s lie r g u tra n le e d s a le w it h in 10 days Call 131 n i l , 1970 '* TON P IC K UP tru ck Exc cond . nq ry s t A ir. CO 4900 668 5249 D eB ary U w n Go refen 80^-Autos fo r Sale y IL L O lR T K TOP SOIL Y E L lQ W S A N D CeHf CtAfk $ M r t 32) fS60 B U N K B E D k Chest ot D ra w e rs Good Condition C all 127 9768 197 7 ASPEN Like New 47(00 Can 323 6775 65—Pets Supplies FIREWOOD L O O K IN G For good NO LONGER USED C A M P IN G GEAR IS IN D E M A N D SELL IT NOW W IT H A C LA S S IF IE D AO hom e Black k white male tip 4 mos old lor giveaw ay W'Ei C m T B E ^ C h w vquaf Pick A 2 r>rH o f 110 lbs 'Aptqtii on f i srt 1150 J21.6U5 67 A ODE: SS Y O an iF w ith f f.if fridges Va«ue 1350 A\k>nq 1770 9 mas Old P utH Moprd AlfcifiQ $?75 3397911 •jr T0 PONTIAC S unbird Power Steering, Aufo T rans , A ir Hatch Back 1450 D own Cash or Trade 337 9100 834 4605 F t-O ll 1925CHE VY M a lib u Classic 4 d r l kenew 11550 139 7989 V\itlift'd tii DiA A tU M iN U M c,$ns cooper t^^ss s<lver gold Weekoays I f — t a r » t- ir- • UMfL! fm ii CO 911 A is* St J73 1100 - nq fo r garden e q tilp fn ffil ? RE f R i G E R A TOW S‘de by sd e gold. 5375 D *ne!le S fi iA*th 2 leaves a ch a irs 550 349 571? Furniture 37? 890# HAY S2 50per toie. 75 Of m o rH re e d e t O th er feeds avad 319 S194 Household Goods more hom es than N IC E House on large landscaped lot. trees Gourmet kitche n, 3 b d rm . ) ' , bath entras 547.000 Close to Swallows C olt 305 668 4)44 D eBary 6t M IN K STOLE Teurm aiene beautiful S a crifice 1JCO F irm E ves 312 1959 SI A H U N TIN G in te rn a tio n a l Scout b ck up 41000 AH S JO 32? 1361 P IA N O b ra u ttlu i blonde ton s o le , b e n c h , d e h u m ld lH e r l.g h l, e xtra s 4950 323 6719 77CHEV 7x Ton P ickup 51000 com plete set mech tools 4900 111 4681 ’ 5T I9»5 FORD P ickup tru c k w topper, re built engine, good ennd Best otter 32.) 0499 5<J—M usi o il MercKindise THREE suds $,»!** 48 L Reason lo r s e llin g lo s t w tJg fif 'e lfp r o n c 323 0291 S a n fo r d PE Al TOR 133 1991 Ooy of N ig h t GUN AUCTION S U N D A Y . NOV 14.1 P M S AN FO R O AUCTION 1311 S French 13)7)40 371 8888 LO VELY E X E C U T IV E HOME near Markhanri Woodv f o r the m o ir d iic rim ln a tin q buyer 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath w ith Dream Kitchen M ust \e e ‘ $13S,0CQ The Wall St Company R(kjltor% 121 S00S AGENCY 3 B D ftM , 3 bath, s p lit pla n , co rn e r lot, able garage w e le c tric opener, im m a cu la te in & out, w ith many extras C a ll us lo r de tails 469,900. There's a decided thought in the royalty business theso days — and a whole clutch of would-be rulers are pray­ ing for reign. B f A t F $ T t TL Uf A l l o w )i2 f »*i 79—Trucks Trailers DO YOU L IK E P AR TIE S? M l* i* b *and toys and- q ft 'ferns’ Just ca»» I iot V and cHts A ll 8 fr ' dw p m ed- Shop ^ The ot ypur ho»Ti*?1 SAVE MONEY" and' q e f >our VhoOp nq done FRE'E Have j House of Uovd njr»v V'CX y P h illip s 1391120 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 34—M obile Homes M O B IL E H o m e 2 a c re s in Geneva, lenced in yard, 1 b d rm ,la rg e L R . OR i kitchen. CHA. t)7S mo. F irs t A la st mo rent * s e c u rity deposit. 322 1922, 171 6171 Call Bart m ls K I S H REAL E STATE REALTY, INC. O l DC W HOME W IT H C H A R M Only $.36,000 *008 P a lm e tto Ave r3 Bdrm, fa m ily ro om , dm mo room and c o m p le te ly remodeled kitch e n Close to evH y thing ROBBIE'S REALTY W E N E E D LISTINOS 28—Apts. & Houses '8 57A-Guns & Ammo 44— HousesSANFORD F ree u tilitie s I bed appl 160 wk 339 7700 la v On R entals, Inc R ealtor TOP Do i at Pa d fo^ Junii $ U srd f tif% tru c k ^ ^ H fflvy Wit prn^nf 122 S9U0 19S1 AS TOR q»MS H tf t>oal lO M o rc u f y mefor m o tor qu'CH' fro flfn q motor Hum m unqbT d S u t^ r 60 1*vp u » »nn«. itf vt* on frailer rorfid c0vi»r hcen m A J lrf 4 f »rni%$ V4V95 C a M 371 4777 58—Miscellaneous for Sale G E N E V A G AR D E N i ) B drm a p a rtm e n ts W O Hook up From 1300 per mo IS04 W ?Sth 4* 377 2090 M O V IN G and G arage Sale 115 N Suniand D r Sunland E s ta 'e * Thursday F rid a y , Saturday S5— B o x ils & A c c e s s o r ie s 18—Help Wanted M.ATURE person in te re s te d in p a rt tim e business o t your own In your tow n No in vhstmertt, average 4)00 week and up W rite to Bo» 973 i t Cloud. Fla 37769 77—Junk Girs Reuxived STOP A N D TH IN K a S -tN liT E it C las sifie d 1 Ads d d n 't ACirk thtr-rr wouifl'ft f Of lake f r o n t 1740 7 Bdrm apt S77 4 3 Bdrm apt J775 3 Bdrm apt C E N T U R Y 71 JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REALTOR 373 1671 W —Go rage Snips in s id e 49-B—Wafer Front 1 S395 1 79S 1764 Thursday, Oct, 78, 1982-JB 47 A Mortgages Bought Hr.nl today sclassif-rd ad$ for A t/S T A M Buys cars $ tru c k s Pay o il any whip re Cash fo y o u il* 371 1660 —x— i mp A i a 3 d r--------l owner Full power and air • '" * ” "T fiv T S i~ n t* r H «K»Od buys NIC I ' I t AN haby ferns for resale Must be cheap Toys, tlfills, clothes 332 9504 SEALY M s m a tc h e d m attress sale Tsv«ns.et 1119 95 f ui 1 set $159 95 They d o n * have to match to t>e good )J1 528 1 F L O R ID A SL E C ** 'H O P 5 A l l SON M Al | w * UWNtTURE $11 USE f IM ST ST 197 5472 52 -Appliances REFRIGERATORS good M -li-ttion guacantena Sanfocd Auction 13A S French 173 7340 Kmimore partv. service uvet} washers 123 0697 V a k i your Budget go fu r th r r shop the O a s s d ird Ads every day It s lik e penny's from heaven w hen you sell D e n t Needs w ant a j w ith 72 JE E P W agoneer excellent condition 17,800 C all 327 9325 after 4 10 p m A udi on i cjr t s t i f :l Cphim ft'c,»,i' or R .'V deni ► ill Ayct-tori'k K A p pf x|tV.| l*a C«*U :DpH*v Auction 17 I V6J0 75—Recreational Vehicles 1977 CONTINENTAL 18 ft Tr avel Tr«yHur C om olefcly \e lf contained With roof n r i n n d fllo rvn g .»wrung Gocxl 11f ibn $1900- 377 84 71 7 DAYTONA AUTO AVJCTION Mwy 92 1 m ie w fM of S hied wav Daytona Beach w ill hokl .1 public AUTO A U CTIO N every W e d n # at 7 30 p m )r \ i be 0hi y one «rt F Io r i d a . You %et the reserved p r-te Call V04JS5HU »or b jrtb ^ r (b?ta>t»_____ .._________ FORD 17 Granada 4 d r **6 <yl. lu x u ry t r im pkg 15 hundred rm le 6 f ac Wvtrr $7995 Au5 id m W hile O utlet, 321 1660^ I9/3C M E VY Nova 7 D r 6 c y l,a u to m a tic $950 339 7989 MOON( Y APPL IASI t 4 5 3 - T V R a d io S fe re o Good Used TVS 424 i up M lL lT R S 2»!9 Ot lando Or P" T2JQ153 75 Color console TV. 4499 F u ll w a rra n ty W estern Auto. 7207 French A vc )3? 440) REPOSSESSED COLOR TV S We S ell re p o sse sse d color televisions, an nam e brands, consoles and portables F x A V fL E Zenith 35" color in walnut console O rig in a l price oyer 1750 balance, due 4196 cash-or p a ym ents 417 month NO M O N E Y OOWN S till m w a rra n ty Call 2l>t Century Sales 863 4)94day or n il* Free home t r ia l, no obbgal on STARCRAT T 19/9 I r a v r l Tr.nlt*r IB H ie if cf>nta>r»wl, f u ll hath 6 it R efn y w tre c /e r. 4 burner stove w ovi’n . roof a ir h antenna, e tc to n d 37? 1449 77 DePil'dry Auto & M a rin e Sales .ir russ The riv e r to o Of h»M \ t * Hwy U 92 D ena ry AM 1971 FORD M ustang 302 engine. Auto , AM FM ife rt*o 41694 Ca ii M l 6165 Junk Oil's Removed 77 DODGE Monaco 2 D r H ard top Like new cond S ilver gray. Loaded 499 Down 33V 9100, 8)4 4605 f P AY top dollar lo r Junk Cars and Trucks C 1*5 A uto P arts 79 1 4505 1973 BUICK C entury Wagon F u llp o w e r a n d a ir 4950 339 7989, 3U Y (UN.k C ARS 6 TRUCKS ( ro m 4i04u 440 or more C all 332 1674 ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION W—Go rage Sales Saturday, Oct. 30, 11 ajn. BACKPORCH Sale IOC's and lOQs o l item s Toqls, hard w a re , lu r n i l u r e , e le c tric a l, ’ and m a n y c r a t l su p plies F rid a y and S aturday V 4 108 W 18th St West o ft P ark Ave Hey Kids Lo oking fo r an extra dollar? A sk M o m k Dad to let you h a ve a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale Sale F r i 9 1,1 Lake 6 W TOtn SI E lec, heater, dm etle set, la m p s, tools 6 mtsc. G arage fu ll 323 7457 | GEORGE L.SMITH WELDING AND FABRICATING! JOSAirport Blvd., Sanford, Florida T rucks. F o rk lills , W elders, L a th a i, Brakes. M illin g M achines. D rill Presses. Iro n w o rk e r, Complete In ve n to ry and office e q u ip . s m a ll tools, etc. E v e ry th in g te lls | regardless. For in fo o r auction b ro ch u re ca lL AAA AUCTION, INC. garage CARPON T Sale. Sat . 30 9 5 301 Vihien R d . S anlord Sewing m a c h in e , m o w e r, clo th e s, tires, to ys, bikes, etc. 305-339-7020 305-339-2070 Ramsey & Som L iq u id a to rs Auctions A B S O LU TE Appraisers ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R 30th • 11:0 0 A .M . 1270 ACRES 10-20-50-100 A C R E TRACTS • A L L O R PART DIRECTIONS: 14 lo DeLand Exit Go East on S.R 44 for 4 miles lo properly PREVIEW: October 27th Ihru 29lh • 1lo 6 p m. TERMS: 30Ve Down * Balance Due al Closing or 5 years & 13V* to Qualified Buyers S.R. 44 Fronlage • Access to All Properly by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance * Warranty Deed • FOR IN FO R M A TIO N & COLOR BR O C H U R E, CALL 305 / 3 3 9 * 4 3 3 3 w - .■^6 . I.MXI.IIMM. K f j lit Ik '4x14 Him ......... RAIN OR SHINE # * r w t » P 0 . Box 1930 M aitland, Florida 32751 Olann A Blackm ot* Btoker AUCTION ON PROPERTY UNL3E R TEN I �4fJ—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday. Ocl, 38.1987 by C h ic Y o u n g B L O N Q IE I =023O T TO 6A Y ^ I M ELLOXl s u n a ^ t e a d 1 T M ie — M 0 R N IN 3 '--------^ ) < ' B EETLE B A I L E Y I vV O U l P H T N E E P L E H iM SAR&E IS \ t THlMX P R E T T / S O R E \ T LL HEEPLE H IM A ABOUT NOT S E T T IN G PROM OTED AG AIN IF I \ W ERE \ir s i I / Answer to Previous Puirle 39 Possessive pronoun 40 Clenched 1 Soldenng hand piece 41 Halfway 4 Fringe 42 Kind of 8 Semite hammer 12 Arrival time guess (abbr) 45 Florida race track 13 Adolescent 49 Studying 14 Actress 51 Contend Turner 15 Gain as clear 52 Blab 53 ________ Dommi profit 54 Trojan 16 Five score mountain ordinal 31 With no 9 Radiation 55 Ram s mates 18 Dustiest trouble measure (p i. 56 Mencan 20 Unnerve 33 Nothing abbr) money 21 Stray 38 2-carbon 57 Landing boat 10 Stake 22 Flog compound 11 Thai currency 24 Poet Pound 40 Pelts 17 Hurries DOWN 26 Indian nurse 4 1 Near sighted 19 Angry 27 Social bud cartoon char­ Singer Horne 23 Moses 30 Thyroid ill acter American brother 32 Give another 42 Passageway 24 Mild oath Indians title to 25 Geographical 43 Agam Klatch 34 Harden 44 Secluded division Anesthetic 35 Father of valley 26 City oh the God |la t I Horus 46 Hostels Rhone Softly 36 Angle 47 Cooperates 27 High risk Conclude measure 48 Warm 28 Arab chieftain First Hebrew (abbr) 29 Mrs Truman 50 Destroy (s i) letter 37 Noted across Difference In Fats Worries Reader, 71 DEAR DR IAMB - 1 went to a doctor for an examination and he said my blood fat was extremely high. 400. when acceptable readings were between 30 and 150. He gave me a low-fat diet tc follow which excluded all fats I am not overweight and was liberalize your diet that you feeling reasonably good for a also start a regular walking woman of 71. program . E x ercise also by M o rt W a lk e r 1 was not able to understand seem s to help lower from the doctor the difference triglycerides. EV ER Y SO PY 5 H O U l P ] between cholesterol and blood AW, To help you sort out the W H A T 'S B E A BLE I D fat or what the high reading I differences in fats I am TAKE A LITTLE" had might cause if not THE sending you The Health letter UACAA corrected. He said my number ’ 15-2. Understanding cholesterol was normal and Your Cholesterol. my blood pressure was 120 Triglycerides and Other over 62. Blood Fats. Others can send Could you please clarify for 75 cent with a long stamped, me the difference and give me 10 1 1 9 8 7 4 6 self-addressed envelope for it 5 3 t 2 some idea of what 1 can ex­ to me, in care of this pect if I don't stay on the diet? 14 13 newspaper, P-O. Box 1551, 12 1 have lost 13 pounds In two Radio City Station, New York. months and now weigh 102. 17 16 15 NY 10019. I’m 5 feet 1 with a small DEAR DR. IAMB - I 20 19 frame. 18 decided to write you regar­ ■ DEAR READER - Blood ding your colum n about 22 23 fats and triglycerides are the 21 diagnosing the dizzy patient. I ■ J same thing. The fat in your think you did a grievous 28 29 27 26 24 25 blood Is generally the same wrong to the lady who wrote |■ ■ fat you see on meat. It i3 33 32 31 30 connected to cholesterol and a you. She named medications she was on and you advised i “ blood protein so it will be her to see a neurologist. For 34 soluble in your blood. 3S Cholesterol Is really a large what? To get her brain 39 38 36 operated on? Those medicines molecule of alcohol, in 31 ■ chemical terms. It is a waxy could all cause her dizziness 4• 40 substance usually released in Or she could have a potassium 47 48 your bile into your intestine. It deficiency from her diuretic. 45 46 42 43 44 is commonly found in animal You should have suggested 51 50 products, but not in plants. she see her doctor and ask to 49 In e word means bile solids have her dosage adjusted or 54 53 52 We are concerned about try different medications. DEAR HEADER - I have cholesterol because the fatty57 56 Included your letter tn my 55 cholesterol plaque that builds column as an excellent up in the wall of arteries is example of how people get mostly cholesterol. W h ile -high choleafcraL confused in medicine. Your levels are more often problem is you don t know as associated with fntty- much as you think you do A neurologist does not do cholesterol deposits tn the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL brain surgery. That would be arteries, there is a weak association with triglycerides a neurosurgeon. A neurologist For Friday, October 29, 1982 (fats). If your cholesterol is is a diagnostician for problems that affect the A situation which adversely low or normal and your YOL'R BIRTHDAY function of the brain — one triglycerides are high it is not affects your career and October 29.198! such problem Is dizziness. as Important. Hut if your You could be rather for­ earnings could take a sudden Then he will prescribe turn for the better today. It triglycerides are high it is tunate this coming year in treatment on the bases of his wise to lower them. ventures and enterprises may occur in the late af­ diagnosis. If the lady does by Howie S c h n e id e r Now that your weight is which are both unique aud ternoon. have a problem with her ARIES (March 21-April 19) down you may be able to progressive. If something m edications, which you liberalize your diet as long as Your temper could be on a comes along which fits this Nice OF H ER TO AUOVO you don't regain weight. I’d certainly do not know, he will description, it's best to not short fuse today and there’s a TIME. TO 5HCP A B O A J D possibility that it might blow. recommend th at if you adjust them. ignore it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fortunately, you’ll be equally Financial conditions are as quick tn forgive and forget. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) likely to be a mixed bag for all the term s you to d ay . Your fiscal Have prearranged if you have a resources could be drained in financial involvement with one area, then unexpectedly and the jack of clubs Jeff won the spade lead replenished. Find out more of pals today. This will avoid 10 :> 43 NORTH and thought for some time what lies ahead for you in the possibility of a m isun­ ♦7 before ruffing a spade with VKq»6 seasons following your bir­ derstanding later. dummy's six of trumps GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ AJ 8 41 thday by sending for your Then he led the king of 6♦ A K 10 Though you’re noted for being copy of Astro-Graph. Send $1 tiumps and noted East's dis­ EAST WEST to A stro-G raph, Box 489, a quick thinker, your snap card of a club by Ed S u lliv a n ♦ K 9 1 2 ♦ QJ 10 5 4 This didn't slow him down Radio City Station, N Y. decisions today could cause ♦ V J 9 5 He had done his thinking at 10019. Be sure to specify your problems. Take time to assess ♦ K 9 8 2 ♦ Q7i trick one He played ♦ U875 3 ♦ 62 birth date. Send an additional all the facts. dummy's ace of diamonds, CANCER (June 21-July 22) J2 for the NEW AstroGraph SOUTH ruffed a diamond, ruffed his ♦ A 86 M atchm aker wheel and Necessity is often the mother last spade, cashed dummy's of invention. Today, you could V A 10 7 4 3 2 booklet. It reveals romantic queen of trumps, ruffed ♦ 10 com binations and com­ be quite resourceful in another diamond, drew ♦ J94 working out revisions for West's last trump with his patibilities for all signs. Vulnerable Both ace w hile d isc a rd in g SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- m ethods which previously Dealer South dummy's 10 of clubs, led a failed. Dec. 21) Be assertive and a club to the ace. ruffed anoth­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try South Wrtt North Katt go-getter today, but don’t be er diamond and made the Pass not to be too insistent that pushy to the point where you last tw o tr ic k s with 1* Pass 14 Pass might offend. You can get everything be done your waydummy's king of clubs and rtf Pass 3* Pass jack of diamonds Pass 4* what you want without today. If you deny input from 4f Pass others, problems may not be s* Pass What took you so long at Pass 4 NT stepping on toes. Pass Pass Pass trick one’’" asked East CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. resolved which could have Pass Jeff wanted to make the by Stoffel & H e i md a h l 19) Beware of tendencies been. grand slam," replied North VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) today to anticipate negative North was right If Jeff Opening lead WWATDlD NDU THINK O F DON'T L E T results before the action Don't let petty disagreements had stopped to play one with your mate get blown out AAV BULLD06 iMfTXTIOM ? occurs. You could delay good round of trumps before ruff­ WE PDYVM. By Oswald Jacob) ing that spade the hand things happening if you let of proportion today. A dash of tolerance and understanding and Alan Sootag would have collapsed this attitude prevail. Because then he would have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. will quickly patch things up. Here is a rubber bridge come down to having to lead LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 19) The types you pal around hand played recently by Jett the fourth diamond before with today will have a In­ D on't be hesitant about Westheimcr of New York pulling West's jack of d is c a rd in g unw orkable fluence over what you spend. North's biddiflg was inele­ trumps. procedures today. This Is the gant but effective, since Jeff 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Seek companions who arc held a singleton diamond budget-minded like yourself. time to experiment in order to PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) find new and better ways. HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK ri / X v: v ' K |C A L ^ VL t )• 0 y s jb v / f . . . klfstew , j > f « WIN AT BRIDGE a ............. w *fK'L act 7 £ i (L v o u 'P t Y VER Y I TOR EXAMPLE tm n\ h] THI S IS A\Y INVENTING e l -p e r f e c t o /1 IN6 E C T CATCHER B U O Y . -.T H IN G S THAT S T U A R T ' ) T H E W O R LP neeps / v ^ V V ) __ . . < r i & (? O v " ' BUGS B U N N Y ' If ' ' • by J i m D avis GARFIELD by Bob Thaves FR A N K A N D ERNEST E'KM g o i n g to ser a *pj H A V E $bconv > jo g -JO PAY FoP MY .. L A g °P - H A V IN G p t\/\c £ 5 . Th H/TS •» -» • by L e o n a rd St a r r A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS OF COURSE SHE= HAP TO SHARE HERIHRONEWIIW THE CORN Q O B El\). SOU. I A REAL HON*STIthlOHN WKBIMIHON.IM HILPB6ARP HAMHOCKER! t to * N <m . «*•! t • OH. YES. THE IN-WILL STELLA I NUMBNESS HILL HAH BE - ALL WEAR OFF SHORTLY. RIGHT. ASP? .A PAY OR SO AT MOST -COME- m r r / before you go - hoh pip M YOU DO IT. WARWJCK5?.' 1 HAP EVERY CONTINGENCY COVEREP.J^ HOW PlP YOU f M T K W L 7 * T j i )5T 5A!P TO -WHAT WOULD I DO IF I WERE AS GREEDY, UNSCRUPULOUS AND POHER-HUHGRY . . . . , AS'CROESUS*? - - ’ ONLY �E v e n in g H e r a ld H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r T HUR S DAY, OCT 7d, 1987 mtn ON THE ROAD AGAIN... With straight talk about car m a in t e n a n c e and special service values offered by m a n y a r e a advertisers included in this helpful Car Care Section. .-is » 7 •'; u ■+■ �2— Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Oct, 7#, 1917 Change Oil Yourself And Save Money Changing your c a r's oil isn’t as difficult as you m ay think. And, it doesn't necessarily need to be a "d irty " Job. In less than a half hour, you can save MIXON AUTO PAIiTSl C O M P L E T E E N G IN E R E B U IL D IN G Hit DOIT YOUrtStLf AUll) f’ARTS HOUSf f-ififir.*!* otir/iFsncpakis • riasohaoie prices QUALITY SERVICE NO MATTER WHAT YOU DRIVE WE’VE G O T YOUR PLUG COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE PA RTS A V A ILA B L E 7 D A Y S Serving Sanford <S V icin ity plus tu n o -u p equipment, filters. shock absorbers, oxhaust systems, and all your other automotive noods 322-0808 227 MAGNOLIA AVE. (Corner of 3rd & Magnolia) DOW NTOW N SANFORO Tune up with Champion spark plugs and turn your tired car into a winning perform er. An untuned ca r it a loser T urn it Into a w in n e r *1 the gas pum p, around town o r on va ca tio n trip s by In s ta llin g a new set ol dependable Champion sp a m plugs. T h e y'll o ffe r sm oother going, sure starts, end best of a ll, w inning econom y. tu M up m m <* v O V IE D O A U T O PA RTS I f vC 71 Geneva Drive S m m Im 363-5113 TIBBETS AMOCO 1407 S. French Ave. (17-22) 372-7745 Complete Auto Service M&M AUTO PARTS 3341 W. H t Street 322 0303 Br 1*1 y .u r taels - remove yeur peris Tep Better p*M ter |*« k *e ters ELDRIDGE'S CHEVRON State Rd. 44 A M 323-7140 E tecTronic Wheel Alignment R U D Y 'S A U T O M O T IV E SERVICE 402 Celery Avenue 323-7411 24 hour wrecker service A R T ' S M O B IL E M E C H A N IC "WE COME TO YOU" Home or Office 322-5457 Certified auto mechanic SANFORD AUTO PARTS fNAPAt 115 W. 1st S t. Sanford 322-5651 DOWNTOWN SANFORO, FLA. yourself about 510 and learn a little more ubout your car F irst, you need four to six quarts of motor oil that m eets your c a r m anufacturer’s s p e c ific a tio n s and co m p le m e n ts your driving habits. Also, you'll need a new oil filter that will fit your car, a container into which to drain the used oil, a wrench, an oil spout and a filler wrench. D ram the oil while the engine is warm With the engine off and em ergency brake on, look for the drain plug on the oil pan under the car. Be cautious. As you loosen the plug, the oil will be hot. Clean the plug while the old oil la draining, then screw it back into the oil pan after the old oil has completely drained. Be careful not to strip the threads. Tighten the plug firm ly with a wrench. Next, locate the oil filter. It’s usually on the side or bottom of the engine. If you cannot remove it by hand, use a filter w rench to unscrew it. The filter will be full of old dirty oil, so handle it carefully to avoid spills until you get it to the oil drain pan. Be sure you rem ove the old gasket with the filter Lubricate the now ru b b er filter gasket with used oil on the tip of your finger, then spin it clockwise until it becom es difficult to turn. Give it another half-turn by hand only. Then, locate the oil fill opening on top oi the engine. Use a funnel o r an oil spout to m ake sure you don't spill oil on the engine as you pour. Your car-owner's m anual will tell how m uch oil to add. Most foreign and dom estic cars will hold from four to six q u arts of oil. When your crankcase is full, start the engine. Then tum it off and check under the car for oil leaks. To ensure th at the car now contains the correct am ount of oil, check the dipstick. Store your used oil In sealed containers until you can drop it off a t a service station or o th er used-oil collection center. Don’t ev er pour it on the ground or into a ditch or sew er. �Evening herald & Heraio Advertiser, Sanford, FI. • T vtrsd ay, Oct. :9, v»S3 Don't Replace Semi-Metallic Disc Pad With Organic Pad Whether you use newly m an u factu red parts or rem anufactured p arts, a basic w orking knowledge of the parts that you install on any vehicle has always been necessary. But in today’s brake m a rk e t, such knowledge is more im p o rtan t than ever before to m ake sure you’re choosing th e best — and the safest — brake parts for any particular vehicle. It is im portant to realize that just a s it takes horsepower to accelerate a c a r, it also takes horsepow er to stop a car In fact, if you double the speed of an automobile, the braking req u irem en t 1 horsepower I will be increased in the order of four times the stopping force necessary before the speed was doubled Obviously, then, tem ­ peratures at th e contact surface betw een the disc pad and disc rotor a re am azing, som etim es approaching levels sufficient to m elt several pounds of iron. Today, with the down-sizing of all p a rts 1 for exam ple, the large, ventilated rotor being replaced with a sm all, solid one), these tem peratures a re increasing. Generally speaking, disc b rakes dissipate tills heat much m ore quickly than drum brakes, for they expose a much la rg e r b rak e surface to the surrounding air. But because of the downsizing of today’s c ars, this picture has changed considerably. Whereas la rg e r rotors with air cooling p a ssa g e s used to be used, these are now being replaced with sm aller, one-piece ro to rs with no air cooling stopping distances th an do drum brakes, this indicates th at the rate of h e a t build up is more rapid with disc b rak es than with d ru m brakes. This quick heat build-up coupled with rapid h eat rem oval las provided by using sem i-m etallic disc p ad s on vehicles that had them as original equipment | is norm ally going to h alt you a few feet short of trouble (all else being equal 1. E ven though m ost new disc b rak e system s operate at a higher tem ­ p e ra tu re than their older counterparts, sem i-m etallic friction m aterial will help the thermal equilibrium con­ dition 1 where the h e a t dissipation at the rotor equaling the heat being put in through braking action will tend to prevent tem peratures from soaring). Although it is im possible to dissipate the heat as fast as it is gen erated , by using sem i-m etallic disc pads instead of an o rg an ic m aterial (w here sem i-m etallic is original e q u ip m e n t) the system should be able to hold the rotor te m p e ra tu re within reason and dissipate enough heat between brake applications to give good mileage and an all-around safe system. So rem em b er when choosing p arts for a car b rak e system , choose them for safety. Vehicles originally equipped with semi-metallic disc pads have had th eir brake system engineered to o p erate at peak efficiency using th is semi-metallic friction m aterial So for safe braking conditions, when sem i-m etallic disc pads need to be rep laced they should be rep laced only by sem i-m etallic disc pads. CHAMPION’S NEW passages. To com pensate by assisting in h eat dissipation, semimetallic disc pads were incorporated as original equip­ ment on half of the new vehicles produced in 1980 and on many other vehicles produced w ithin the past few years. But although th ere may be som e p arts stores or wholesalers in your town th a t offer an organic replacem ent disc pad set for th ese c a rs that originally came with sem i-m etallic disc pads, replacing semiinetallic disc pads with an organic friction m aterial is not recom m ended. Vehicles originally equipped with sem i-m etallic pads have had th e braking system engineered to use this material. T he sem i-m atallic m a te ria l will outperform organic m a te ria l in its heat absorption and dissipation ability. It also will outlast organic friction m aterial. So whether you use new replacem ent p a rts or rem anufac­ tured rep lacem en t parts, alw ays rep lace semi-metallic disc pads with seml-metallic disc pads. Theoretically, two moving c a rs of equal weight will each need to hav e com parable q u an tities of kinetic energy dissipated through heat. As disc b ra k e s provide shorter The first aerial crop dusting was done for the O h io A g r ic u lt u r a l E x p e r im e n t a l S ta tio n to dust a catalpa grove infested w ith leaf cater­ pillars. The flight took place on August 3, 1921. If your old sp ark plug w on’t fire, maybe you should HAMP10!« fire your old sp ark plug. New Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs can give over i twice the fouling protection of other major plugs. 99? ■ Non R t t i t N v t I NOTHINQ SPARKS LIKE A CHAMPION SANFORD AUTO PARTS IIS W. HIST. DOWNTOWN SANTORO 322-5431 START YO UR C A R W HEN OTHER SPARK PLU G S W O N T. Today’s smaller engines— be they import or domestic—all offer you one significant advantage: improved gas mileage. but along with this significant advantage may come some significant disadvantages; Hard starting. No starting. Or lowspeed stumbling caused by fouling deposits on the spark plug. For the problems you may be experiencing, Champion has developed a solution: ’Copper Plus,’ a new design of long-nosed spark plugs that can fight low-speed fouling twice as effectively as older spark plugs. Every plug in the ’Copper Plus’ program has a long insulator nose. Among the design features that make this possible are a w ide insulator base, special thermal bonding, exclusive 522 nickel alloy electrodes and. where needed, a nucleus of highly conductive copper. Best of all, because of their long-nose design, new Copper Plus’ spark plugs can start your car when other plugs w on’t. NOTHING SPARKS LIKE A CHAMPION 3 �4— Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Oct. It, 1982 Poits City. introduces the new plug that can give over twice the protection against m \ w irr m “ ,* n fa ■9|i> »»>>>>>>( & \ )Y" no s ta rts , m issin g , COPPER PUIS SPARK PLUGS can give over twice the fouling protection of other major spark plugs. CHAMPION I NOTHING SPARKS LIKE A CHAMPION Parts City and sta llin g . We’d like to introduce you to the best performance your car can deliver. With a set of new Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs you’ll say goodbye to no starts, misfiring and stalling. But don’t stall about coming in. For a limited time, our special low price will save you money. And the new Champion Copper Plus will start right away giving you the fouling protection that other plugs can’t. 99 ? .605 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL 32771 RESISTOR 323-4470 �Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982—5 Evening H erald & H erald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Early Darkness Puts Stress On Driver's Eyes Winter driving often means driving in darkness, especially for millions of commuters, and not everyone’s eyes are up to it. Everyone secs better during the day than at night because m o re light reaches the eyes. F or many people, the diverence is significant enough to ham per their nighttim e driving ability. A driv er w ith 20-20 eyesight will see 20-32 at night. Add a tinted w indshield and the acuity drops to 2046. Drivers with 20-30, 20-40 or less daytim e acuity may have inadequate vision for driving in darkness. Since m ost s ta te s require no b e tter than 2040 vision acuity for a d riv e r’s license, th ere could be many drivers on the ro ad a t night who are not seeing as well as they should to d riv e safely. Changes in vision usually occur so gradually that people are not a w a re they a re not seeing a s well as they once were. A fter conducting a thorough eye examination, however, the optom etrist can d eterm ine whether or not a person’s eyes need help to see clearly and effortlessly. In addition to distance vision, the optom etrist will test such driving vision skills as the ab ilities to see out of the com er of th e eye, to judge distances, to perceive colors accurately an d to change eye focus rapidly from far to near and back. The exam ination also gives the doctor of optometry an FINALLY, A CAR MECHANIC WHO BACKS HIS PROMISE IN WRITING. bright sun for as little a s two or th ree hours can delay the achievem ent of normal night vision for several hours later than usual. Sunglasses, however, should never be worn at night. All driv ers can aid th eir night-driving vision by keeping windshields and headlights clean and wipers in proper working order. Such tips will be of limited help, however, if a d riv e r’s vision is not up to par. opportunity to detect any signs of eye disease or of other health problems th a t m ay be affecting the eyes or vision. Annual eye exam inations for drivers in the 16-to-25-year bracket and for those over 35 are recom m ended. An exam ination every two years may suffice for 25-to-35year-old drivers. Some people m ay need to wear glasses only for night driving. Others m ay require prescription lenses whenever they get behind the wheel or for all seeing tasks. Anvfttvnecf Whether or not prescription lenses a re worn, drivers can make it easier for th eir eyes to adapt to night-driving light levels by w earing sunglasses when outdoors on bright cloudy or sunny days. Optometrists say being in the g ^ g o b l/n . $200 Wasted On Holes Fall Tune-Up If the car seem s to need front-end alignm ents alm ost as frequently as it needs gas, you'll probably find the problem under the c a r — on the roads you’re using. Now! Following savage w inter weather last y ear, m ore than half of the paved road network in the U.S. was labeled substandard by a highw ay research group. E x p e rt S e rv ice Driving on bad roads has become a very expensive problem to m otorists. Bad road driving costs the average m otorist more than J200 every year for w asted fuel, added vehicle repairs and excess tire wear. • Brakes a n d R e p a ir • T u n e Up • Transmission Overhaul (reg. or auto) • A ir Conditioner Service Bounding over poor road surfaces cun boost tire w ear by as much as 150 percent and double the need for repairs to brake, steering and suspension system s. BAKER'S AUTO SERVICE • Traditionally, road repairs have been funded with revenues from tax es on gasoline. Hut as c a rs b ecam e for fuel-efficient and sta rte d burning less fuel, revenues from fuel taxes declining. One resalt is that road work is being postponed at a record pace. COMING S O O N . a B I G V ^ M 201 Commercial St. Sanford 322-5351 T I R U F E F & L is f t lS ? E R DAYl ° SA N FO R D S H S 'Is heavy h (19 5 win I 9 . | UMima OvaranlM InttoftoHan 3 00 ALIGNMENT _ _ „ MOST CARS 1■ 1■9 5 ■ B is * - * , 4 ^ « v c * s s * « 2 » - * t '; * 5 a H m A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 070-14 070-15 H70-15 a« s Cn- 40 COMPUTER . oft CTl OU* ^ BALANCE 4 °° P*v Tit* 4-PLY POLY W ...... .................... 29°* B70-13............................ 30‘* wwh l * « n Hm 078-14 .............................. 31” V FW ! . . 111 M SOI E78-14 ............................... 33°* F78-14 .................... 33“ 39.56 Fed. 1.95 to3.63 G78-14 .......................... 35“ 43.55 A60-13 40.08 H78-14 .......................... 37" 45.05 F60-14 47.03 35” 44.44 CGO-14 49.01 G78-15 .................. 47.43 G60-15 49.31 H78-15 37” 49.03 L60-15 55.02 178-15 ...................... 39°° SUPER HAG CarCave TUNE-UPS A78-13 VANS & MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP TRUCKS (Gulf)S E R V I C E M UFFLERS IN C. LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2 8 1 1 SOUTH FRENCH AV i. • SANFORD. FLORIDA NIASE CERTIFIED SYLVESTER CHANG OWNER 1 2 1 -4 8 2 4 l . A. "PAPPY" RICKER MANAGER V I 5 ^ MCTAUATION AVAAA8U 700x14-6 ply 4 5 °° 700x15-6 ply 5 2 ” 0 7 8 x 1 5 -6 ply 5 2 ‘° H 7 8x15-6 ply 5 9 °° 8 0 0 .1 6 .5 -8 ply A O 00 8 7 5 .1 6 8 8 ply 7 1 00 9 5 0 .1 6 5 8 ply fU 7 5 °° T u I t 18 1 * 8 4 1 1 a RECAPS 34“ P4v« F W . U SED T IR ES POW ER CUSTOM 4 *q c 1 f l 33 1 ■ •' OworantMd LA. N n TfM OOO O CH Hwy. 17-92 771-7971 PLUGS CONMNStl INC POINTS. A | | r O R A N G E C IT Y tits So. Volusia Av*. 2408 S. F R E N C H A V E . 321-0920 W SH O CKS SA N FO RD Don't let your car rob you of those extra miles — get a UP ___ J B K Tu A Cowng BRAKE JO B S FRONT DISC REAR DRUM 3 9 9S 3 9 95 tflTQ RAOULS A Polytttw P195/70R-13 50*° P205/70R-15 5 4 ” P245/60R-14 61 40 St**l Pi65 80013 40.M P2IS/75R14 MJ2 PI 75/80R13 41J1 P205/75A15 4U7 P185/80R13 41M P215/75R1511.71 P195/75AI4 44.11 P725I5R15J4.M P2O5/75R14 4100 P235 15Ri517.44 58*° P245/60R-15 6 1 40 P225/70R-15 FW Tu 81.91 to }2 SB TRUCK T IR ES SMALL A LARGE 700x15-6 ply 750x168 ply 6 4 5 04 3 °° 10x15-4 ply 7 0 00 11x15-6 ply 7 4 °° 12x158 ply 7 0 N 70X184 M l A RabW U tts n ply 6 00 6 " FW T u f i l l t * $5 4 0 MOHAWK FRONTIER XLT 10x15-4 ply 6 4 00 1 1 *15-8 ply 7 0 “ 12x158 ply 7 7 “ FW. t u . 84 10 I * 81 IS �Thursday, Oct. 3«, H M i — Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. M any Cars Today Are Not Maintained Well How bad, really, are our ancient, und e n n a ln ta in e d cars these days? S urveys In widely scattered p a rts of the nation indicate the worst. A c a r can only go so long without the b e n e fit of b a sic rou tin e m a in te n a n c e . Tilings like an oil change, new spark plugs, pow er-steering and brake fluid. A recen t survey of motor vehicles, con­ firm ed ju st how bad things really are. F or exam ple, 23 percent of the cars surveyed had corroded b attery term inals. S eventeen percent were low on transm ission fluid. T hirty percent were low on m otor oil. F ifteen percen t had windshield wiper blades th a t needed replacement. Twelve percent were low on powersteering fluid. Thirty-seven percent needed the windshield solvent reservoir filled. Twenty-seven percent required a new air filter. Twenty-eight percent w ere low on brake fluid. Thirty-seven percent had im proper tire pressure. Twenty-eight percent had weak or low antifreeze. Twenty percent needed belts or hoses replaced. Only eight percent of the vehicles in­ spected had no deficiencies. S tatistics like these were one of the re a s o n s th a t Jack so n v ille a d o p te d a voluntary vehicle safety inspection program to pick up where the just-ended state- system s, brakes and other running gear system s in good condition. Also, as p a rt of the Florida p ro g ram : — A new city ordinance requires that the vehicle Inspection program be applied to church buses, kindergarten buses, cor­ porate c a r pool vans, limousines and other motor vehicles for hire (Including rental vehicles), am bulances and other em ergency equipm ent, and any owner who has been cited with operating a faulty m otor vehicle. — In October, the first m onth th e safety council operated the vehicle safety In­ spection system , 1,134 vehicles w ere in­ spected. In November, the total rose to m ore than 1,400. Fog Conditions Are Tricky SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS. Capricious fall tem peratures th at change quickly, creating patchy fog conditions that descend without warning, can m ake a m otorist a sitting duck for a chain-reaction accident, so it's wise to gradually reduce speed a s fog looms up ahead. A good rule of thum b is to slow to 20 to 30 miles an hour if you can see six c a r lengths ahead; drive only 10 to IS m iles an hour if the visibility is no more th an two car lengths. Turn on your headlights but use only the low beam s. Automotive Inform ation Council recom m ends. Low-beam headlights throw light down onto the road surface ra th e r than focusing the light out and up into the fog, creating glare. Special kind of car service. W f t Hi lilt M iife t C ir * (4 r m v i c i It to met I’m rig b e c *u \t our m r t h i n i t w r r framed snd equ*pp*d lo do IHt |Ob rtfh f tho f i r t t tim e — *v » ry M n ii But »« want you to ta p e n rn c t M iite r C ir e lor y o u fitlt 10 w r 'f r offering rtd u e td p r tc ti t o r i limited lim e Come on m. l i v e on lervtce in d enjoy i l l th e n benefits of ftte M iile r C ir e experience • Potted p r im • required vehicle inspections left off. It costs a m otorist |3. It Ls up to the automobile owners to keep their c a rs up to standard at all tim es, to be sure th a t the autos will not cause any undue traffic hazards on the roads and streets. As th e first program of its kind to be s p o n so re d by a safety co u n cil, the Jacksonville program was prom oted by the council and eventually im plem ented by Jacksonville Mayor Jake Godbold for the convenience and safety of local m otorists. Through its efforts, the council en­ c o u ra g e s m o to rists to k e e p th e ir autom obiles in safe operating condition by keeping the lights,' tires, wipers, exhaust W r it t o n o t t lm o lo t • T ra in e d m echanic* M otorists who often drive in “ soup" m ight decide to have fog lamps installed. R em em ber to use windshield wipers. M oisture can coat the windshield, m aking it even m ore difficult to see. A thin film of condensation also can build up on the Inside of the windows, so run the defroster for a few m inutes. Avoid jam m ing on brakes because fog can create slick road surfaces. It can easily require tw ice the distance to stop on wet roads a s It does on dry surfaces. Keep as far right as possible from the center lane. Use the edge of th e road or center line as a guide to keep you on the road In really dense fog. Never try to p ass In fog. • M o c U m • q u lp m o n t • N o m * brand ports • W ritton wormnHot rtO M iiriill M t Jim Chumbley's - r a Tn n n - M ailerC are Disc ,, Brakm Semico _J iS New Front Braka Pads* Rotors Resurfaced 59 9 5 M art's «M M atttrC ara trarrt a m braka u r v tc a Mr America* c*r>. W« parlorm *11 *• IW i m >« p lu i • Im pact Ir a k * M o ittR IntpocI M a tte r Cylinder • ■ t a d T t tt • Semi m etallic padi eatra. It needed. O lltr Irvdi H IM ) 28 95 COUPON R*9. a Cyl. SS7.fl 4 Cyl. *14 »J R ag S J i.tJ Save money now and enjoy your car all winter long. We are equipped to service VW and Chrysler Corporation cars. We guarantee our work. COUPON R dO .M S .fS ^ |n a i t t f \ O FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Setting C aster, r 6 T U IM -U D *“ Includes C am ber Toeln. Im p o rts S lightly E x tra . O tter E ndi H U M . - H - l ' I J -iT T - SHOCKS MasterCare w ill r t t f a r * your rid in g c o m fo rt w ith • now sat ot FIR ESTO NE SHOCK ABSORBERS 11 95 $1450 COUPON In s ta lla tio n A v a ila b le tllg tlm o W a rra n ty ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Replace Spark Plugs. Adjust Timing, Set Carburetor. Points & Condenser Extra. < Cyl. 28 SANFORD 9 0 DAYS SAME A5 CASH f f t t l n t •tvol'idky iHoi9* MurowiMw mardif [ First and French Ave. one• (Hof^ot vHwi pod1i t u y ood Wo oha Honor • Yoo • Met *• C ud • CW» 0*4 • Curl# •korwfw 0 A***«a* (ipM t W il l wmi 7:30-1:00 Mon - Frl i - SSat We ewe i i e W k p e p a l w W | ea ad pwk end M at h e p e i e ew ieney w. pern Ike MaateiCwe Iwded Warren* ea Were earmae « geed W e i tteeeeiCwe M m w d Imiene S em e Seeret e> dw Unded Settee. We k ite e aw nn a tw d w fc ii ewraPy It a t feed et any ■ eiendt *0 d e n e> SJOS aWt, nkldww Cengd I M gw te a pm t 6 cyl. a Cyl. *30,s *3 2 95 COUPON E X P IR E S NO V. 10, lt<3 Jim Chumbley Chrysler-Plymouth NATIONWIDE LIMITED WARRANTY 1 * *. f .K r .v t 95 322-0244 mi crodkJim* i w. * • * Domestic C a rs Only COUPON E X P IR E S NOV. ID. I f U Each O tter Er.di i|.ip .n i .t * % fh o p q r • Cyl. S4I.9S In electronic Mnitien ly item i el Americen cert, Terete. O eliun. vyy and Kenda we’ll Inatall new re tlite r piu»i. adluet idle ipaad let liming, t u t be fiery and ebarfiag ey ilem i im p ed teler. dletribwtar car, PCV **!*». ignitien caMee. air tiller, crtn k caee re n t litter and Viper cenicter tlltar litter. canieter .♦ F A L L S E R V IC E S A V IN G S t / . » .M V . ; JO A M MON «iasie'C.af.. JP M FRl ; Mile% N o rth CH Hwy t J iQ n llw y W in te r P a rk E I } ■: 'J . V /. 644-5014 *• v a. \ . V .. \ 7 **■ v k*..\ v .\ V .V 17 9j — n S a n lo rd V i 322-1835 •- . vv - \ V .: i . ,• . v o \ 1 -V �Thursday, Oct. 28,1»82—7 Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. Some Things To Try And Some Things To Buy A fall m orning or af­ ternoon spent getting th e c a r ready for w inter con be a rew arding experience. A little care now — some simple, basic m aintenance and a few things that can be picked up at a favorite service station, auto supply store or superm arket — can contribute im m easurably to peace-of-mind w intertim e motoring. F irst, using a spark plug wrench, inspect the busine:c end of the plugs or have the job done by an auto technician. It ta k es but a few m inutes to d eterm ine if the plugs a re badly carboned or otherwise corroded. If they are, replace them . Since cold STANLEY, ANCO NOW HAS BLADES FOR MOST SMALL CARS. THAT ]S BIGNEWSv t ryvj fly*ifMur-non Ce*pnr'3*or *vW Now there's an ANCO blade to lit just about any ca r—from full-m e to pintm o And ANCO blades and refills have 50°-o more rubber than the nest best-selling brond — plus a hand-cut wiping e d g e No wonder the big news tor small cars is ANCO 'Z A N C a . TO SEE YOUR WAY CLEAR. sta rts put an extra strain on the ignition system , many m otorists routinely install new plugs at this time of the year. If the c a r is an older model, installing a new set of points and a new condenser also m ay be avisabte. If th e b a tte ry is the reftllable type, m ake sure it is filled with water, and check to see that the con­ n e c tio n s a re tig h t and c o rro s io n -fre e , A m ild solution of baking soda will q u ick ly e lim in a te acid buildup where the cables connect with the battery. Make su re the battery is free of c ra c k s and fully charged. anti-freeze is up to strength, adding fresh antifreeze if n e c e s s a ry . F lu sh in g th e system is n good idea. Look for c ra c k s an d sponginess in hoses, loose, cracked or frayed belts and install new ones. Moke sure all hose connections are tight. Also check or have checked the hose clam ps, radiator, pressure cap and therm ostat. Cool weather Invariably low ers tire pressure. F or a c c u ra c y , p u rc h a se y o u r Check all fluid levels, topping up where necessary. Replace any Quid that's dirty or rusty. Filters are an Important consideration. If the autom atic transmission, fuel or air filters are being clogged, have them replaced. Pick up some gas-line anti­ freeze; when the tem ­ p e ra tu re drops critically, have it handy to help starting and prevent fuel-line freezeup. The cooling system should be checked to make sure the own tire gauge and methodically check all the tires, including the spare, filling with air as necessary. Be sure there is adequate tread for sure stops and safe driving over slippery su r­ faces. Have the c a r ’s autom atic choke cleaned and adjusted. If it doesn’t open when the engine is worm , gasoline is wasted. Make sure the a ltern ato r and voltage reg u lato r are functioning properly. In sp e c t th e exhaust system to m ake sure it’s tight and free of teaks. An e x h a u st s y s te m spew ing carbon m onoxide fumes con be dangerous. Plan to pick up a can or two of concentrated wind­ shield w ash er antifreeze to keep in the car. Turn on the headlights, and observ e the high beams. At the sa m e tim e, check llie operation of turn signals, taillights and back-up lights. Let us be. your L Replace your hose }' before it blows. KEY o "NEW CAR" BUYING See us today...get the If w e don't h a v e it... wheels turning on the W e'll m a k e it. purchase of your new car. • Automobile Financing Hose Manufacturing • Home Improvement Loans • Full Service Banking Headquarters • 24 Hour Jack • First A Second Mortgage Financing High Pressure H y d rau lic/F u el A ir */ W a te r Etc. • SANFORTt Central Office 3000 Orlando Dr. <Hwy 17-t2) • SANFORD AUTO PARTS fNltfAf • LONG WOOD 1020 S.R. 434 Sanford Plaza Drive-Ini • TUSCAWILLA S00 Hunt Chib Btvd. (Hwy 430) 1 1 5 W E S T FIR S T ST. Q DOW N TOW N 322-5651 Downtown Of flea 200 Woit First St. • WEKIVA "Your One Stop Store in Downtown Sanford" 1= ) •r U - T T X • LAKE MARY 540 Lake Mary Btvd. Suita 3 Driftwood Village 5000 Rad Bug Rd. • SOUTH SEMINOLE 1710 N. Or Undo Ava. (Fern Park) FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOU LL EVER NEED 305-323-1776 4 /» i —»«M• a* •« * * • *«f'ei4t«f/e*d i i ' / I V . • *V A O V tV .V . �>— Evanlng Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 21.1882 BFGoodrich SALE The Advantage T/A The R adial B am o f High Technology. D eogned to r e x c e lle n c e in construeDon a n d p erfo rm a n ce . So* P|»S 70RI1 Pios 70RM P?is 7oRi« P7JS 70RIS P7JS 70RIS P2SS 70R1S Oil h u * rx r n to I f to 17 SO S4 40 V7.10 107.30 1.14 2.SO 2 *3 2 IV 3.13 1.52 R adial T/A 7 0 A n lnipn*save C om hsnabnn O f TbcJuvonl E xpertisr A n d A d v n n r e d D nagn • Dual compound tread helps redace damaging heat huikf up. incmjsej tre*td liti» • Low wide 70 Senes ffo/iJo puts more tread width on the nvrri than noxnmon 79 senes O u r P rice S ize rxr. _______ ! AsJr about Tree Replacement 2.14 2.S0 2.41 28V 111 1 52 78.20 85.V0 89.10 102.70 I0S.V0 116.20 P1VS-70RU P2OS-70RU P2IS-70R14 P72V70RIS P21V70RI5 P2SS-70R15 Warranty Coverage BeTtedfor strength!toughness! Our Best,Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial BELTED T/A 70 Litcsam XIM Whitewall BFGoodrich Lifovavcr XLM r»«re i ...pa** b FT { 1 piasioRi) pus $or11 Pits 7SRU PJ0S7SRU P2IS 75RIS PJ2S 7SRIS 54 10 51 30 44 50 At 40 74 V0 77 40 1At l.tl 2.11 2.34 2 St 2.71 ■ $54 $4630 FORSI/E FOR SIZE PUS 70BIJ PI6S 80R13 B F G oodrich Belted T/A 70 S*te to llin g restsldiu <• th*n • i ■■’:• • i . O l»8 PlM •* i ■ PUS 7001 3 If nl Ir.u lion w t or dry P2IS 70BM • 7W6 lilfu jlM hfltt l■i ilivru/lh P22S70BI4 ■Im l h .u titlin ij P21S 70BU ‘ S ly ln h 1.11‘ f r l w h ile Ir ltv i lo t P22S 70B15 h n jh p e tto rm A tu t' kx.k P2JS 70BIS L------------- . non -h id i'ils lo t lu n l e co n n m y • TWo s/i'»7 l» ‘Us .inrfI'olyrM n .<>/</ body Ini f x t t .i stre n g th • Will)' tie .u l Ini n u lstiliu lw i/ h iin illw q •mil tr.n turn 44 30 52 00 53.40 55 30 S4 SO 41 tO b VT 2 01 2 31 2.SO 2 42 2 44 in BFGoodrich Service Specials SPECIAL our i 4*Wheel Disc-Drum Brake Reline Lubrication, Oil Change Oil Filter SPECIAL ---------- |9 5 " W. will: • Install new Iront dim: path • Machine rotors mnuis L?Z You gel: • R*(** k Ironl wheel bearings and torgue to aftecs • Install new rear drum brake linings, machine rear drums • HJeedami tehll brake system H il l lin*U IMMUT OATIi Additional paria eitra ai ttguiiwi O ik # / S a r e k M S kucka • • M U i. -h * w l oltgnaatl, otl tad lubnratiua u n ra a cau • ProlemsianaJ chassis lubrication « • Up to 5 gts 10W40 oil • New BFG oil filter • Check al all lluid levels THISSftTIAL OMU lirtPlA iIMUT DATt) tv r t i a i JUFtamavT A la o a t y o u / s e t t l e Boakaa akocka a u ll la i i b g i a a a l t a l k a la a c ia j C c a a >a r r o d FAST senV1CZ Premium Ride Shock Absorbers All AMOUCAACAM 8 1 2 95 INSTA1 INSTALLED a h ea d PA R T S It LABOR T h r most American Cars, Four wheel alignment extra.US You g«l: • H eller tid in g com fort Olhar Sar vlcat Avallabla: Biakai. ihocki. m ulllaii, oil, lubrication ..to mak* your rida •mooth and aala • S t a b ih ie d s te e rin g • C o n t r o l a n d s afe ty on th e h ig h w a y O ther Services available: Brakes. mulflei, wheel alignment, oil end lubrication done by professionals CA U !> Wheel Alignment Speciol SPECIAL $ 12»5 A $ J 4 95 SAVE TIME . C A U AHEAD C A U FOR AN APPOIN TM EN T TIRE MART PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford H O URS: M O N . T H R U F R I . 8 -5 :3 0 S A T . 8-3, [masiei charge] L" r -a ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c847cc6543c91f0882b398cda142e2be.pdf d395232fc8c4629bc302c29380623608 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 56—Monday, O ctober 25, 1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E v en in g H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 C ents C o u n ty To C o n s id e r T h re e H o u sin g D e v e lo p m e n ts T hree housing developm ents are scheduled for consideration by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday. office space and the remainder of the 28.75-acre site will be open space. The m aster site plan for the Aloma Park Planned Unit Development will be reviewed. The project, planned by Park­ view Corp., will be built north and «outh of State Hoad 426 just east of Howell Branch Road in Goldenrod. Parkview also agrees to construct a swimming pool, two tennis courts and a six-foot masonry wall on the south side of the com plex. The developer also promises to give 510 for each dwelling and $1.50 per $1,000 valuation on office property in the complex to Seminole Parkview Corporation’s plan calls for construction of 84 duplex houses on 14.84 acres. Another 6.43 acres is set aside for County for fire protection. Another $200 per dwelling is pledged for construction of schools. A public hearing will be held at the com m issioners' 7 p.m . meeting on rezoning for a 34.5-acre parcel at the comer of Bear Gully and Howell Branch roads in Goldenrod. Jim Mack of Orlando is asking com­ missioners to change the zoning from single-family dwellings to planned unit development for development of a 158unit complex. The Bear Gully PUD is designed to have duplexes in the $55,000 to $65,000 price range built 50 at a time. The county’s land m anagem ent In September, the county's Planning property to 1.4 acres of general office division recommended denial of the and Zoning Commission recommended property and 4.8 acres commercial, has zoning request and the specific site approval of the plan with a maximum of been battled by residents. amendment because part of the property 140 units. Commissioners approved the changes is within the flood plain. Howell Branch A publ.»< hearing on a change to the on Aug. 17 but a week later voted to Road is nearing capacity, the PUD calls Foxwood PUD master plan will also be for more units per acre than allowed by held. The development is on Hunt Gub rescind that approval, scheduling a county ordinance and the master plan Boulevard near State Road 436 in Forest second hearing, which they hope will be attended by most of the development's does not include 25 percent usable City. residents. recreational space. The plan to change parts of the plan Staff members recommended the PUD from 5 acres designated for a church to American Pioneer Insurance Co. wants be allowed only if the development had 5.37 acres of multi-family units and to to build 64 apartm ents in the 5.37-acre no more than 116 units. change 5.6 acres of general office parcel. - MICIlEAt, HERA Stano Link To Death In Altamonte Studied Altamonte Springs police want to know if the unsolved 1974 slaying of an unidentified woman is linked to confessed mass killer Gerald Stano who has admitted murdering 33 women. And Seminole County sheriff’s deputies, while not having any unsolved homicides they think may be linked to Stano, want to talk to him anyway. Officers said they are trying to determine if the woman, who was strangled and left for dead behind the Interstate Mall on State Hoad 436 in Altamonte Springs, might have been one of the two victims Stano, 31, has told police he killed in Orange County. Investigators said they plan to bring Stano to Orange County next week to show investigators where he left the bodies. Meanwhile, Florida and out-of-state authorities are con­ tinuing to gather facts to support Stanlo's claims. Stano, a short order cook, is serving life sentences for killing three Volusia County women, but in the last few weeks he has ad­ mitted 30 other murders. Of the slayings, 31 were in Florida and two in New Jersey. If found guilty of the 33 slayings he has admitted to authorities, plus the four to six deaths he has claimed responsibility for in Pennsylvania, Stano would be the worst mass m urderer in U.S. history. John Wayne Gacy was con­ victed of killing 33 young men and boys in the Chtcaeo area. Altamonte Springs police li. Edward J. Overman said he has sent details of the 1974 murder — Altamonte Spring's only unsolved slaying involving a woman — to authorities in­ vestigating the Orange County allegations. Overman submitted the case after he learned Stano may have killed in the area and his victims were only women. , The unidentified woman's partially clothed, decomposed body was found on Nov. 24.1974. Zoo Move Study Is Fully Funded The study on whether it is feasible to move the Central Florida Zoo from its present location off U.S. Highway 17-92 across from the lakef ront near Sanford to Turkey l,ake Park in Orlando is expected to be completed by February. A apokenman at the Dick Pope Institute for Tourism at the University of Central Florida, which is conducting the study, said it is well underway now. The $5,000 study is being paid for by the city of Orlando, $2,5000; the Dr. Phillips Foundation, $1,250; and by the Orange County Commission $1,250. The Orlando City Council approved the allocation in early September and the Orange County Commission approved its allocation Sept. 9. A1 Rozon, 700 executive director, asked the Orange County Commission to contribute $1,250 toward the study cost after Informing its members that Orlando and the Phillips Foun­ dations already had committed to paying shares of the cost. Rozon and other zoo officials have said the current site, leased from Seminole County, is not adequate for zoo ex­ pansion and because most of the site is low-lying it is an unhealthy environment for certain animals. * , ' •• v ■• . V • .3 f, l 1 * '"A M'f • J !3|§fjp®P • . SPLISH, SPLASH ■ M," Mph#,#‘ByT#m T ills 1979 Z e p h y r to o k a n u n e x p e c te d dip in to L a k e M o n ro e th is m o rn in g w h e n J o a n S. P h illip s lo st c o n tr o l of th e c a r a lo n g U .S . H ig h w ay 17-92 n e a r t h e C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o sp ital. A c c o r d in g to S a n f o r d p o lice, t h e a c c id e n t o c c u rre d a b o u t K :2 0 a .m . w h en M rs. P h illip s , tr a v e lin g e a s t , w e n t o ff t h e s h o u ld e r of t h e r o a d . W hen s h e t r i e d to s t e e r t h e v e h ic le b a c k o n to th e p a v e m e n t, th e c a r s p u n a n d sk id d e d in to th e la k e b a c k w a r d s , p o lic e s a id . T h e c a r flo a te d in a b o u t fiv e feet of w a t e r fo r (10 f e e l b e fo re it s a n k . M r s . P h illip s m a n a g e d to e s c a p e u n h a rm e d . 2 Men Killed In Car Wreck Two men were killed in a two-car collision at the Intersection of Old Mims Road and Snow Hill Road near Geneva at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. A spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol said William Campbell, 52, of 1511 Oak Lane Casselberry and Gary Sanford, 18, of 1811 Craig St., New Smyrna Beach, died in the accident. Campbell's daughter Angela, 9, is expected to be released from Winter P ark Hospital this afternoon, the spokesman said. Police said the 1961 Chevrolet van driven by Campbell went through a stop sign on Old Mims Road at Snow Hill Road and struck Sanford's vehicle broadside. Campbell was ejected from the van, which landed upside down atop the 1968 Ford driven by Sanford. Sanford was taken to Winter Park Hospital where he died in surgery, police said. The fatalities bring the total on Seminole County highways this year to 27. French Vs. Sturm In Commission Race By M1CHEAL BELLA Herald Staff W riter As former Seminole County commissioner Robert French sees his race with incumbent Robert Sturm for the 2nd District seat, It’s a question of managing growth. "I see the board going more pro­ development than I'm happy with," said French, who served on the commission bet­ ween 1978 and 1980 and was defeated by B arbara Christensen for the 1st District seat in I960. French, who has worked with Dick Joyce Well Drilling since 1980, said the issue la not growth versus no-growth but of growth versus managed growth. " I'm pro-growth," he said. "B ut I think we had a better handle on U than commlsaioners do now." French suggests impact fees should be in­ stituted, passing on the cost of constructing roads, drainage, sewers and other amenities i directly to developers. "People who are already here shouldn't have to pay for widening roads or Improving sew ers," he said. "The developers should pay." French showed a list of contributors to S tu rm ’s cam paign and ch arg ed that developers listed there had given $10,000 because of what French called Sturm 's "pro­ development" stance. But Sturm said the developers want to see him re-elected because of his fairness. “I’m for controlled growth, I'm not pro-developer. I listen and If It's feasible I’ll support i t " Sturm , who was elected In 1978, said the Issue facing Seminole County is not growth but the Impact that growth has on the county. “ Growth la not the problem. I t’s the Impact that growth creates, the services that growth requires." , See COUNTY Page 2A I LOVE YOU ZOOLY C 'o lrrn l.y n n P in c h nf D rH u rv a n d H u g e r l . r e C h a m b e rla in o f S a n f o r d ch o se th e lo v e ly s y lv a n s e ttin g a t th e C e n tra l F lo r id a Z o o fo r t h e ir o u td o o r w e d d in g S a tu rd a y , h u t s o m e o n e fo rg o t to n o tify th e w e a t h e r m a n . S ta n d in g u n d e r c lo u d y sk ie s th e g u e s ts k e p t u m b r e lla s at th e r e a d y a s th e K ev . D is m a s M a rk le . O r ­ th o d o x p r ie s t, p e rfo rm e d th e c e re m o n y . State Attorney Requests Use O f City Parking Lot A department head In State Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s office will ask the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting today to reserve the entire municipal parking lot at First Street and Park Avenue for the use of employees In his office. And Acting City M anager Steve H arriett will urge commissioners to deny the request. Ed Schuckman’s s e c re ta ry , Ellen Doyle, said today Schuckman Is making the request for weather and safety reasons. She said it "scares me to walk from the other city parking lot to the Roumillat Building In the early morning hours." "There have been a few instances when someone was in the alley" between the parking lot and the county-owned building, Ms. Doyle said, adding downtown merchants complain about the 26 employees in Cheshire's Citizens Dispute Settlement group parking on First Street all day. Schuckman is director of the program. Ms. Doyle said all employees of the TODAY Action R e p o rts .............. tA Around The Clock ........... 4A B rid g e ................................4B Calendar ...........................$b Classified A d s ....... * .... M B Comics ..............................4B Hrrald Photo* by Tom Vincent C rossw ord..........................4B Dear Abby ..........................IB D e a th s ................................ 3A Dr. L a m b ........................... 4B E d ito ria l.............................4A Florida SA Brrrrrrr. . . For th t second day in a row, Seminole Countlsns this m or­ ning woke up to record low tem peratures The therm om eter at the National Weather Service In Orlando registered a low of 48 degrees this rooming. The previous low for this date was 53 degrees recorded In 1965. In the wake of a weather front that moved into the area Saturday, area residents were reaching for an extra blanket Saturday night u the tem perature dropped to 54 degrees. This w as a record low for O c t 24, with the previous low of 55 recorded in 1965. The maximum tem per si ore of 65 degrees Sunday was a record low also. The previous record was 75 degrees recorded In 19(1 The W eather Service predicts a gradual wanning trend with another front due to move in about Friday. A half-inch of rain Saturday and a low this morning of 50 degrees were recorded at the Seminole County Agricultural Center in Sanford. program are moving into space at the responded. In addition to H arley Roumillat Building. Davidson of Altamonte Springs, Dick H arriett in recommending the denial in Farmer Harley-Davidson submitted a a memo to the City Commission said the bid for $12,800 and R.C. Hills Kawasaki parking lot which Schuckman wants submitted bids of $11,480 and $11,030. reserved for his employees Is In the heart Harriett also will recommend that the of the downtown commercial district. He commission accept the low bid of said the parking spaces with a two-hour Robinson Equipment Co. for two flail limitation is needed for citizens and mowers for the city’s parks division at p atro n s using downtown sto res, $3,486 each. businesses and firms. Others bidding were: Hood Tractor "All day parking is available In the Co., $4,380; Jam es Sales Corp, $4,539.60; municipal parking lot located between Oviedo Tractor Co., $4,900. the courthouse and the post office," Bids also will be considered for 383 new Harriett said. high pressure sodium vapor street lights And Ms. Doyle said there have been no for the city. H arriett is recommending instances where persons walking from the low bid of Consolidated Electric the parking lot behind the courthouse supply for 383 ballasts (resistance used to have been approached or bothered by stabilize current in circuit of street anyone. lights) at $12,543.20; from Hughes Supply In other business at tonight's meeting, Inc. at $5,681.69 for the lamps and from the commission will be urged to accept Westlnghouse Electric Supply at $658.80 the low bids of Harley-Davldson of for 122 current boxes. Altamonte at $10,550 each for two new Seven bids In each category were motorcycles for the police department. submitted. The Items are expected to be Although eight requests were sent to delivered in two-to-four weeks. various firms seeking bids, only three - DONNA ESTES L a n g le y A n d H u n te r In S e n a t e S e a t R a c e By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Richard Langley, 45, of Germont, is challenged by the 69-year old Florence Hunter of Eustls, a widow and grandmother, for a second term In the Florida Senate from District 11. Mrs. Hunter, a retired school teacher and past president pro-tem of the Silver Haired Legislature, is making her first bid for public office. Langley served six years In the Florida House before a defeat In 1978 for a state Senate seat. In 1960 he was elected to the Senate. A Republican, Langley Is slated to be Senate minority whip If he wins re-election. Mrs. .Hunter, a Democrat, says her background la in agriculture, small business, dentistry, health issues, environment, con­ servation and social security, In addition to education. < Langley also served as a city attorney, municipal judge, assistant public defender and on the Lake County School Board for a four-year term. He Is a lawyer. Mrs. Hunter sees unemployment as the m ajor issue confronting the F lo rid a Legislature in 1983. "Unemployment Is an off-shoot or result of our fragile economy," she said. "When people are out of work as they are now, housing, In­ dustry, consumer products and buying Is ef­ fected. Selling la down considerably, auto sales decrease, medical needs are not given attention. Only emergencies are addressed and crime escalates," she said. "People are just plain scared. Promises and scare tactics simply w ont work. We need less talk and more action. The public and private lectors must work together to balance a working program suitable to fighting inflation See SENATE, Page 3A t 1 �I A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. IS, 1981 NATION IN BRIEF : Sierra Club Report Claims v \v £ 'Superfund' Not Being Spent WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration la budgeting only half the money needed to clean up the nation's worst toxic waste dumps under the muchheralded "Superfund" law, a Sierra Club report charges. Sparked by discoveries of hazardous waste sites such as the Love Canal neighborhood in Niagara Falls, N.Y., the Superfund is a congressionally mandated effort to clean up the 400 worst dumps within the next five y ean . Some $1.6 billion is committed to the program. But the Sierra Gub report, released today, accused the Environmental Protection Agency under the Reagan administration of breaking the government's "solemn pledge" to overhaul the dump sites. "T h e Reagan a d m in istra tio n has consistently budgeted only half the money required to clean up sites scheduled in (the original) 1980 EPA study," the group said. "And the administration has cleaned up ... fewer than half the dumps scheduled for action." Herald Photos by Tom Vincent SPOOKY TALES S a n d y O akley o f th e S a n fo rd b r a n c h o f th e S e m in o le C o unty L i b r a r y e n te r ta in s a g r o u p of p re -sc h o o le rs w ith H a llo w e e n s to rie s a n d a p u p p e t sh o w . A bove r ig h t, M s. O a k le y a n d S u z ie th e m o u s e give fiv e -y e a r-o ld A m y L u c a s a h o lid a y t r e a t . The H a llo w e e n s h o w s w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h th e w eek en d . F u r m o r e in fo rm a tio n , c a l l (he lib r a r y a t 322-2182. Poor Shiver In Tent Cities United P ress International Hundred of the poor and unemployed shivered today in Depression-style tent cities dubbed "Reagan Ranches" as a replacement for the "Hoovervilles" of the 1930s and designed to protest "disgusting" ad­ ministration policies. Comedian and political activist Dick Gregory pit­ ched his tent in a rocky vacant lot In Pittsburgh and said Reagan should "let his feet get cold and go a day without eating. Maybe then he could relate.” " I don’t think there is the radical core in America now that existed In the ‘60s," an organizer in New Orlenas said. "But the next step down from here is where the poor have nothing left to lose. And that’s when things will start to happen." Members of the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now said the "Reagan Ranches" would remain .* * ' .n at least 15 Com­ munities nationwide until v .». 2 to remind voters of the needs of the poor ,u unemployed. Five Drown In High Seas POINT PLEASANT, N.J. (UPI) - The Coast Guard abandoned the search for three people missing from a chartered fishing boat that capsized in 6-foot waves off the New Jersey coast, drowning five aboard and in­ juring 14 others who survived "every man for him­ self." “ It's just too cold to continue the search," Coast Guard Petty Officer Je rry Snyder said late Sunday. " It's unlikely that there are any survivors." The 45-foot Joan La-Rie III, which put out early Sunday on a (Whlng expedition with 22 people —most of them m em ben of the Gaelic Cultural Society of Greenwood Lake, N.Y. — was slammed by a wave and sank on Us way back to port in rugged waters 6** miles out from Point Pleasant. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: High winds and rugged seas capsized a charter boat off the New Jersey coast, killing five fishermen and leaving three others missing. Several other sailors were stranded along the Mid Atlantic coast, battered by winds up to 92 mph. A 43-foot sailboat, the Fruhllng, lost its m ast in a fierce storm and was reported rolling in high seas under auxiliary power about 10 miles southeast of Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras. There were five people on the boat. The Coast Guard cutter Point Brown was dispatched to aid the boat, but winds gusting more than 90 mph and 25-foot seas ham pered its progress. It was not expected to reach the boat until today when the storm was to diminish. j AREA READINGS (I a m ) : temperature: 50; overnight low: 48; Sunday high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: north at 13 mph.; rain: none; sunrise 7:32 a.m., sunset 5:46 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:35 a m ., 4:06 p m .; lows, 9:33 a.m., 10:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:27 a.m., 4:00 p.m.; lows, 9:24 a.m., 10:14 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,9:00a m ., 11:07 p.m.; lows, 3:52 a.m ., 4:23 pm . BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 96 Miles: A small craft advisory continues in effect. Wind northwest to north around 20 knots today. Seas 5 to 7 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream. Wind becoming northerly around 15 knots tonight and Tuesday with seas 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny, breezy and cool today. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind northerly around 15 mph. Tonight god Tuesday mostly (air and cool. Lows mid 40s to low 50s. plg h s in low to mid 70s. Wind tonight northerly around 10 mph. • EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with generally jiild tem peratures Wednesday through Friday. Only isolated p o w e rs except scattered over the extreme south. Lows mostly Oorth to near 70 extreme south except some upper 40s extreme docth Wednesday morning. Highs mostly upper 70s north and Ea elsewhere. • Hospital notes deetrsl Fieri** Bh w m I HttglUl Satariay ADMISSIONS; 3 Sm M : p o th o s T. Merrick rE m tl P. Pearson JoaOora M. Laws. Deltona *Ole J. Olson, Del Iona IIUTMli ’ Jeffery and Gall A. Marias. t»by girl .F rank T. and Debbie Chavers. thm boys. Osteon DIICMAaOlli •Ariws E. Collins jE v p filn g H e rald Jotepftine A. Merrill Charlene M Miller Virginal 0. Miller Baby girl miller Dona R. Spelr Julie A. Wiggins Baby girl Wiggins Richard L Williams Billy L- Woodham. DeBary Olive R. Brown. Deltona Dorothy E Sadler, Deltona Marjorie O. Slewert. Deltona Cindy L. Lee. Lane Mary Doiphus M. Pinner. Longwood tu»p< eat>*> • Monday, October 23. 1663—Vot. 73. No. 34 _ --------- -- Daily and laaday, except Saturday By The Saatard . HoraM. lac.. SH N. French Ave.. laniard. Fla. n n i . * • l e w d Class Poslaes Paid at laniard. Piarida SUM tt Waak. I t- *; Maw*, M.ZSj s Manias. M s.*; Vaar, M S *. »y Mail: Waak |i.>t; Man*. 11.81; S MMd; Vane. M l * _____________________ Protect Yourself — Flu Season Coming WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases is urging millions of Americans who are particularly susceptible to flu and pneumonia to lake steps to protect themselves this winter. Dr. Richard Duma, head of Infectious diseases at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, recommended preventive vac­ cinations for older Americans and those who have chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease and alcoholism. Duma .begins the foundation’s flu and pneumonia alert campaign with a news conference in Boston today, followed by similar events in Detroit Wednesday, St. Ijouis Thursday and Geveland Friday. More meetings with public health officials are planned during the following two weeks in Seattle; Los Angeles; Miami; San Francisco; Dallas; New O rleans; Richmond, Va.; Houston; Denver; Washington; Tampa, Fla.; Chicago and Philadelphia. President Reagan endorsed the project in a letter dated Oct. 12 to Duma. "With the onset of colder weather, hundreds of thousands of our citizens face the prospect of contracting influenza or pneumonia," it said. "If past winters are any indication, thousands will die of these diseases. "The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases is helping reduce the toll by alerting the nation to the availability of vaccines to protect against Influenza and pneumonia." Duma said in an Interview the non-profit foundation is spearheading the effort because of a lack of leadership from government health agencies since an outbreak of the som etim es-fatal G ulllaln-B arre syndrome fo'lowing widespread swine flu vaccinations in 1976. Duma said today's vaccines are safe, but federal agencies have become " a little sen­ sitive and gun shy" about the issue. He estimated that some 50 million to 60 million Americans are at high risk of developing the flu and more serious com­ plications such as pneumococcal pneumonia. I^ s t winter was relatively mild as far as influenza was concerned, but there was an epidemic of Influenza In the winter of 19BO-81 with an estimated 60,000 to 70,000 Americans dying of the disease or its complications. Duma said there is no way of predicting how much flu there will be this winter. "I think everybody’s keeping their fingers crossed," he said. "I think the high risk population just has to be prepared." The foundation estimates that only 15 to 20 percent of people over 50 have been vaccinated against the flu, and less than 10 percent for pneumonia. Flu shots arc required annually, but pneumococcal pneumonia shots are only needed once. . . . County Growth Debated By French, Sturm Continued From Page 1A The county’s top priorities, roads, transportation, water, drainage and sewage are all related to growth, he ■aid. Stunn added poor planning by commissioners in the 1960s and 1970s have compounded the problems current commissioners face. As a result, current commissioners have had to catch up with the developers. But French believes two actions by present board members represent thetr lack of respon­ sibility. He pointed to a lease with the Seminole County Humane Society for property along U.S. Highway 1792 and the loan of $1.5 million from a health department trust fund to cover a shortfall in the 1962-83 budget. French and Sturm were both on the commission when the health departm ent tru s t fund was established with $5.4 million from the sale of Seminole Memorial Hospital. With Interest, that fund had grown to more than $7 million. "That fund was established for construction of a new health department facility," French said. "Now I understand they're not even going to pay it back." B lu rm w k t am ong th e c o m ­ m issioners who supported borrowing the money from the fund. French said he can’t understand why the county agreed to lease the Humane Society 3.7 acres along U.S. 17-92 across from the County’s Five Points complex. Hut Sturm said the countv agreed to the deal, which calls for the county leasing the property to the Humane Society if construction begins on a facility at the site before October 1963. If the Society doesn't begin construction by then, the deal is off, he said. Sturm said the county felt it was a good idea to provide the land for the society "because If they went out of business in the county we'd have to pick up their services through our animal control division." But French claims the deal was short-sighted. "They give the Humane Society land and now they want to pay $250,000 for land for the Health Department," he said. "Land is an Investment, you don't give it away." French said he has concerns about the environment, and feels he can relate better to the people than Sturm . " I think I ’m less sophisticated." Sturm said the "sophisticated" approach is needed to help Seminole County cope with the rapid growth rate. "My opponent has charged that I'm too sophisticated," he said. "But it’s a large enough county that it needed to be run sophisticated and business-like." “There’s no room for the good old boys anymore," he said. Sturm said the commission under his leadership is "turning the county around from the old way of doing business. "I have brought a firmness and a fairness to the board," he said. There Is a certain measure of dignity, integrity, responsibility and maturity that didn’t exist before." Sturm said he is a proven leader. ROBERTFTURM ROBERTFRENCH ...v y in g fo r C ou n ty C o m m is s io n D is tric t 2 s e a t "Bob and I are personal friends, 88 Sturm said. "But he was not a leader when he was on the board. He never was and cannot ever be a leader.” Arm ed Robbers Strike Twice; N et $775 Armed bandits netted a total of $775 in two separate holdups over the weekend, robbing a Sanford service station attendant and a convenience store employee making a night deposit. The first robbery occurred Friday when a man armed with a shotgun entered the Highway Oil station, 2425 U.S. Highway 1792, Sanford, and ordered assistant manager Frank Putman behind the building, police said. Waiting there was a second robber who punched Putman and took his wallet which contained $15 and some personal papers. Putman told police that the pair stole nothing from the station. The second incident occurred about 2:45 a.m. Saturday at the Southeast Bank at 161 Airport Blvd., Sanford. According to a police report, Joyce Engelkens, assistant manager of the U l’ Giamp convenience store, 1920 U.S. High­ way 17-92, Sanford, was making a night deposit when someone pushed her from behind into a wall, grabbed the bank bag containing $760 from her hand and fled. GUNS, COINS, CHAIN STOLEN Someone broke into a woman's home near Sanford between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday and stole handguns, rifles, ammunition, rolls of coins and a ladles' gold chain. Cheryl L. Svaulan, 26, told deputies the stolen Items are valued at about $710. CULPRITS TAKE CALCULATORS Three calculators were stolen from a Sanford m an's office between 5 p.m. Thursday and 4:31 a m . Friday. Larry R. Johnson, 60, of IE Aldean Drive, told police someone broke into hli trailer office at Apex Inc., State Road 46, near Sanford, and atola the equipment. CULPRITS BURGLARIZE CHURCH Someone broke Into the Oongregatienal Christian Church, 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, between noon Tuesday and 7:30 a m . Wednesday and although there waa some damage reported, nothing was stolen. Pastor Fred Neal, told police the culprits kicked down the choir room door to enter the church and once inside, broke the lock on hli office door, wrote the word "Sue" on the bathroom door and loft a stack of electronic equipment piled near the door. Police laid it appears the intruders were about to Real the equipment but were frightened away. Action Reports * Fires it Courts * Police MAITLAND MAN FREED A 19-year-old Maitland man waa free from the Seminole County Jail on $5,000 bond after being charged Wednesday with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. S heriffs deputies said they arrested Douglas Allan Price In the parking lot of the Fern Park Station lounge, Fern wood Boulevard In Fern Park, after they witnessed a man smoking m arijuana from a water pipe. BUILDING MATERIAL MISSING About $1,097 worth of building m aterials were stolen from a construction site of a home near Forest Gty. Jackie J. EUerman, 38, construction supervisor for Hallmark Builders of Longwood, told deputies that someone stole 10 aheets of plywood, tlx bags of m ortar mix, E square feet of cedar blend, 70 feet of vent, six unit connectors, a skylight and other building m aterials from a construction site at 879 Arietta Street between 11 a m . Tuesday and 4:50 p m . Thursday. THREAD TAKEN, MACHINE VANDALIZED About $600 worth of thread was stolen from a Pompano Beach woman's business near Sanford and an undisclosed amount of damage done to a sewing machine at the shop between 10 a m . Oct. 14 and 1:30 a m . Tuesday. Carol S. Lee told deputies the thieves brokf into her shop at 2E Power Court, stole the threat and vandalised the sewing machine. DUI ARRESTS The following persona were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the in flu n ce (DUI): — Kirit McKenzie, 21, Foxboro Road, Longwood, at 12:40 a m . Saturday along Interstate 4 west of State Road 4E. Deputies alio charged McKenzie with making an unlawful median crossing after he went across the median and parked in an emergency lane. — Obdcn Almanza, 25, E ast Moline, BL, was arrested at 2:45 a m . Saturday in Oviedo. Deputies said Almanza crossed the double line several times before he was stopped. —Lawrence Smith, 30, Orlando, wax arrested at 2:34 a m . Saturday along Lemon Avenue In Fem Park after deputies observed his car being driven erratically. Timothy Albert Smith, 20, of 964 Lakevlew Drive, Longwood, was arrested at 1:54 a m . Thursday and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Sheriff! deputies said they arrested Smith after they ob­ served a vehicle traveling erratically along U.S. Highway 1792. Bond was act at $500. Jaroea Graham Hill, 70, of Osteen, was charged with driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages after Florida Highway Patrol trooper stopped his vehicle along Sanford Avenue Just south of Sanford at about 11:50 p m . Thursday. Troopers said Hill w u driving erratically and bond was set at $500. Meanwhile, Martha Alice Kosky, 34, of E l l Ohio St., San­ ford, w u arrested at 2:30 a.m. Friday and charged with DUI PQMe—too of controlled substance and drug paraphernalia, troopers said. Troopers said Ms. Kosky w u arraRad along County Road 427 near Sanford after they obaerved her vehicle being driven erractically. Troopers said a number of pBi« and c tp tu i— were found in the car. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Thursday: - » :» a m ., 212* Palmetto Ave., rescue. - 10:55 am ., Lake Mary Blvd., and US. Highway 17-92, - 6:30 p m , IE Bedford Ave., false alarm. -1:11 pm ., 119 S. French Ave., fhiM down. *!!! 1751 *• Drive, rescue. ’ ! :2 fUn' ’ ff® 8L. bn«h Are, extinguishe - 7 :E pm ., 1215 W. Ninth St., false alarm. - 1 : « pm ., Central Florida Regional Hospital, false al -1:06 pm ., 1101 W. Tenth SL, r e a c u T ^ / 1/ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday.Oct, 2 5 .1987 3A FLORIDA ...Senate Race Between Langley, Hunter IN BRIEF Continued From Page 1A and unemployment," said Mrs. Hunter. She suggests that light industry be attracted with incentives. She urges that quality education be provided as an incentive to uproot and transplant families and that stronger punitive measures be enacted against employers who hire aliens and runaways for cheap labor. Langley also believes the economy is the single greatest Issue facing the upcoming legislature. "Florida is finally feeling the effects of the national economic problem. The tax bases that we have relied on so long are eroding because homestead exemptions have reduced the property tax base. The lagging economy has reduced the sales tax base and the high price of fuel has reduced this source." The Legislature also will be faced with the financing of education, roads and prisons and decisions on whether to continue or abandon formerly federally financed programs, in Langley's Judgment. Six Leading Newspapers Endorse Gov. Bob Graham United Tress International Incumbent Gov. Hob Graham, leading Republican challenger LA "Skip” Bafalis 2-to-l with Just a week to go before the election, added another feather to his campaign cap with the weekend endorsement of sis of the state's largest newspapers. The Miami Herald, St. Petersburg Times, The Orlando Sentinel, The Tampa Tribune-Times, The Florida Times-Union and Jacksonville Journal and Today of Cocoa all threw their support behind Graham in editorials published Sunday. The Naples Daily News and The Fort Myers NewsP ress—both in Bafalis' home region—had endorsed Graham last week. The papers cited th e ir dissatisfaction with Congressman Bafalis' performance in Washington, as well as their satisfaction with Graham ’s record in the area of crime, education, the environment and the economic climate of the state. 2 Pedestrians Killed ORLANDO fUPI)—An Orlando man has been charged with manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two 1jitin American men who were hit by a car after their station wagon ran out of gasoline on Interstate 4. Five other people were seriously injured In the ac­ cident early Sunday. The victims were two Colombian families and a Puerto Rican family, said police officer Rick DcTrcville. The two Colombian families were in central Florida on vacation. DeTreville said the seven were struck by a car about 2:30 a.m. while walking near an I-f west exit in downtown Orlando after their station wagon ran out of gas. The seven got about 200 yards before they were hit, DeTreville said. The driver of the car, Victor A. Geddings, 22, of Orlando, has been charged with manslaughter. He was released Sunday after posting $5,000 bond. W ORLD IN BRIEF Sharon; Begin Didn't Know About Massacre Beforehand United Press International Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, In the first public session of an investigation Into the massacre of Palestinians in west Beirut, said today he learned of the slaughter 24 hours after it began, but failed to advise Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Sharon, architect of the June 6 Invasion of Lebanon, testified for 90 minutes before a three-man panel and for the first tune in public gave a timetable of the decisions that led to the m assacre of as many as 1,700 people in the Sabra and Chatlla camps. He said Israel's chief fear was that the Phalange were not combat-ready and not that they would kill civilians to avenge the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Beshir Gemayel. Soviet Spy Defects LONDON (UPI) — In twin spy thrillers that shook intelligence services from Moscow to Washington, the KGB's man in Tehran defected to Britain and a British linguist reportedly supplied key U.S. data to the Soviets. Official sources said Sunday that British M16 in­ telligence agents were questioning Soviet defector Vladimir Kuxichkin, 35, at a "safe house" In Sussex, England. Agents described Kuxichkin as a "big fish” In the Soviet spy service who has provided a valuable insight into the Russian espionage network. There were new worries, though, over the case of Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44, a Russian language expert at Britain's Ultra-secret Cheltenham communications center who was arrested and charged with espionage in July. A Mailer O f Lislriiing What legislation would the two candidates introduce in the 1963 Legislature, if elected? Mrs. Hunter said she sees so many critical issues con­ fronting Florida citizens that she wants to conduct a thorough research but believes at this time a need exists for legislation in the following areas: unemployment, utility rates, consumer protection on medical bills and lawyer fees; environmental protection, quality education, crime, law enforcement and for mobile home and condominium owners. l,angley plans to introduce: a constitutional amendment to tax the second $10,000 of home values changing the homestead exemption law; a constitutional amendment to prohibit the state from passing costly programs on to cities and counties unless the revenue is sent with it; an additional tax on liquor to fund the building of Jails and the upgrading of law enforcement and to plug any loopholes in the “ drivtng under the influence" law The District 11 seat in the Florida Senate for which Mrs. Hunter and Langley are vying includes about 40 percent of Seminole County. Seminole voters who will choose between the two live in precincts 2 ,4 ,9,10,13.14.17,20,26,30,32, 33,34 . 35, 41,46, 47, 51, 53, 54, 58, 60, 61, 64, 65. 66, 70, 71 and 72. FLORENCE HUNTER R IC H A R D L A N G L E Y in th e h u n t fo r th o D is tr ic t II s ta le S e n a t e s e a t State Loses Armed Robbery Case For Lack Of Prompt Prosecution While an alleged arm ed robber escaped prosecution in Seminole County, he Is currently being held In the state prison on charges he violated probation term s in an Orange County case. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Robert B. McGregor Jr. dismissed the charge of attempted armed robbery against Kelly Hughley In connection with the at­ tempted armed robbery of an Altamonte Springs store owner last March after the state failed to being him to trial within the required 100-day time limit. However, prosecutors said the legal clock ran out before they realized It because of a mix-up In communications between the Sem inole and Orange County sheriff's departments. Jenny Martin, owner of the Custom Floor Covering store In Altamonte Springs, said a gunman entered her store and tried to rob her, but she told him he would have to shoot her first and left the store. The befuddled gunman then fled, police said. After Mrs. Martin reported ihe in­ cident, a request for Hughley’s arrest bery, unaware he had already been was broadcast across the state April IS charged in that case. via teletype. The next day, Orange When Assistant State Attorney Steve County deputies realized Hughley was Brady was assigned the case several being held in the Orange County Jail on days after Hughley's transfer to the an unrelated armed robbery charge and Seminole Jail, 145 days of the IftCklay arrested him for the Altamonte Springs speedy trial calendar had already past crime, which started the 180-day speedy unnoticed. Orange County deputies said trial timeclock. their Seminole counterparts should have realized their limited time for trial when Usually, a notice is sent via teletype to Hughley was transferred because of the the other law enforcement agency telling notation on his records. them the suspect has been arrested. However, no teletype was sent to Seminole County officials said Seminole County deputies notifying them Hughley's rerords were Incomplete. of Hughley's arrest, deputies said. A trial date of Oct. 25 was then set for Hughley, but on Oct. 14, Hughley's courtIn addition, a copy of the legal notice appointed lawyer filed a motion for requesting the arrest is usually stapled to dismissal of the charge saying the legal the defendant’s Jail file but that was not clock had run out Oct. 13. McGregor done In Hughley’s case, deputies said. granted the motion Oct. 15. Hughley later was acquitted of the While Hughley was acquitted on the Orange County charge and Seminole Orange County charge stale officials deputies were notified to pick him up. Hughley was transferred to the Seminole have determined he violated probation County Jail where deputies charged him and he is now being held in the state with the March attempted armed rob­ prison on that charge, Jail officials said. Suicide Rises With Unemployment Rate WILUAMSTOWN, Mass. (UPI) - More than 300 American men commit suicide with every 1 percent jump In the nation's unemployment rate, a new study shows. The study applied only to men, but its authors said unem­ ployment could begin having the same Impact on women if the jobless rate Increases or remains at its current level for long. The problem Is most acute among men In the 15-34 age group because their fathers came home from World War II to a rapidly growing economy, easily found Jobs and were an easy model for success, said Morton O. Schapiro of Williams College, one of two labor economists who conducted the study. But Shapiro said the so-called "baby boom generation" is faced today with a tighter, more competitive Job market. "What happens la there are high expectations for the baby boom generation. So today, the combination of the !nu tritio n of decreased earnings and high expectations causes suicide," said Schapiro. Conversely, the overall percentage of older men committing suicides is decreasing. Set In Longwood By the 5 p.m. F rid a y deadline for candidate qualification in Longwood, four men hail filed documents to seek City Commission scats in the Dec. 7 m unicipal election. F o rm er Com m issioner l.arry Goldberg and form er commissioner Bill Mitchell will be facing each other for the seat now held by one-term c o m m issio n e r T im o th y O'Leary. O’Leary decided not to run for a second term because of the demands of his Winter Park law practice. For a second commission seat, four-term Incumbent J. R. Grant Is being challenged by Robert N. Daves. Twice before, Daves has been un­ successful In attem p ts to unseat Grant. Meanwhile, in Casselberry three terin-councllman Frank Schutte qualified Friday for re-election In the Dec. 7 election there. Two other scats on the council held by Jim Lavlgne and John Lelghty are also up for election. With Mayor Owen Shep­ pard’s resignation effective Jan. 1C, llu t post will alau be AREA DEATHS 2454 Austin Ave., Deltona, died Saturday at Shands Hospital, Gainesville. Bom April 24, 1913, in Bangor, Maine, he moved to Deltona from Peabody, M ass., In 1970. He was a retired truck driver and was Jewish. He was a member of AFL-CIO Local 25, Boston. Survivors Include his wife, Esther; two daughters, Lois Gordan, of Forest City, and Mrs. Juditti Lichtenstein, of Peabody; a aon, David, of Portsmouth, N.H.; and three grandchildren. Steven R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAMIE E. WELCH Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower Welch, 80, of 8319 Forest City Road, Orlando, died Sunday at 2800 Pembrooke Road, Orlando. Bom Ja n . 15,1890, In Cowarts, Ala., she moved to Orlando from Lakeland In 1949. She was a homemaker and a member of Forest Lake S ev en th -d ay A d v e n tist Church, Forest City. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Louise Mann and Mra. Marie Corwin, both BENJAMIN GROSSMAN Benjamin Grossman, 06, of of Orlando, Mrs. Doris R un, EDDIE PARKER Eddie Parker, 63, of 340 E. F irst St., Chuluota, died Saturday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 30,1918, in Perry, he moved to Chuluota from Zell wood In 1937. He was a building contractor and a Baptist. He was a Mason. Survivors Include his son, C harles, M aitland; two daughters, Mias Lynn Parker, of Chuluota, and Mrs. Carol LaForle, of Jackmnville ; four brothen, William H. of San Diego, M ichael, and Jimmy, both of Jacksonville, and Richard, of Panam a City; nine sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou F ren ch , Mrs. Nina L. Bowden, and Mrs. Juanita King, all of Perry, Mrs. Annie Mae Bug, of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Gladys Faye Falne, and Mrs. Willie Dee Poppel, both of Tallahassee, Mrs. Elmlna Welch, Mrs. Alice Alderman, and Mrs. Gloria Thompson, all of Jacksonville; and four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, la In charge of arrangements. Commission Races of Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. F rances G latter, of M elbourne; nine grand­ children; and nine great­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. ELMER HAYMAN Elmer C. Hayman, 81, of Twin lak es, Sanford, died today at Lakeview Nursing T.B. HASTINGS Center. Bom March 4,1901, In T.B. Hastings, 59, of 102 S. Osteen, he moved to Sanford Sunland Drive, Sanford, died In 1945 from Enterprise. He Friday at Florida Hospit&l- was a retired citrus grower. Orlando. Bom Sept. 27, 1923, Survivors Include his wife, In Rutherford County, N.C., Betty Bishop, of Miami, Mra. he moved to Sanford from M ary Jo Inghram , of West Palm Beach In 1967. He M ary Jo Inghram , of was a retired carpenter and a Titusville, and Mrs. Helen m em ber of the Pell, of Osteen; two 3istera, C ongregational Christian Mrs. Eunice Gray, of Orange City, and M rs. Pauline Church of Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, Cunningham, of DeBary; a Lillian; three sons, Jerry, of brother W. V. Hayman, of New York; 11 grandchildren; West Palm Beach,Sam Guy both of Sanford; three and four great-grandchildren. daughters, Brenda Moore and Brisson Funeral Home-PA Jackie Kervl, both of West Is In charge of arrangements. '.Palm B each, and Carol Downing, of Sanford; his Funeral Nolle# parents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde H. Hastings, of Casar, N.C.; HAYMAN, MR. ELMER C .Graveside tuners) tervlcei for four sisters, Ruth Price, of Mr. Elmer C Hayman, I I. ot Stanley, N.C., Muriel Twin Lakes, Santord, who died Bulstrade, of Granite Falls, today w ill be held at 10:30 a m Wednesday at Oaklawn Wash.; Nellie Carrol, of Rock Memorial Park with the Rev. Hill, SC., Betty Logan, of Paul Murphy ol lie la ting Brisson South C aro lin a; and 11 Funeral Home PA In charge. on the ballot. F o rm e r c o u n c ilm a n Charles Glascock has in­ dicated he is considering running for mayor and on Friday, former Councilman Nathan Van Meter picked up qualifying papers for the mayor’s office. Nov. 5 Is the qualifying deadline In Casselberry. Those wishing to vote in the Sanford, Lake M ary, longwood, and Casselberry city elections may register to vole until Nov. 5. EL*CTR, c |£ 8 S ? * Utr r»„n* 1 w all '* * ' a A. TANI A F I O D I D A OflANGEJUICE BREAK THE COLORS ARE LATE You still have seven to ten days for beautiful leaves, frosty m ornings, hickory fires, and pumpkin pie, 2 bedroom apts., Bill Clause, Maggie Valley, N.C. 704-926-0951 Stale S en ato r JO H N si VOGT f iv t ix A e c u ie x Dem ocrat District 17 FR EE Consultation A Evaluation CnuopracK May Provide Relief Fiom Sometimes one of the most important parts of a funeral director's service is simply to be a good listener . . . to let families express feelings that cannot and should not be restrained. I 1 H tM acke 1 S M IN k S I 3P a8a | 4 M M Pm * PRE-ARRANGEMENTS FU NER AL HOM E Tha funeral serves a wide range of purposes, with relie to t, psychological and physical significance*. There are many aspect* and details to tho meaningful lunar at that are arranged with the assistance of the professional funeral director, usually cl the time ot need. However, some people prefer counseling prior to 130 WtST AIRPORT BOULEVARO SANFORD,FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW We otter complete Information oti pre arrangement* and pre financing, available without cost or obligation ol any kind. Fast tree to contact us at your convenience. GRAMKOW BRISSON FU N ER A L H O M E P<A. 322-2131 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Britton, Director S tackache I A m t A iw a a See* f N stvsu sn R ss t la f w r * M C ran e* M o/* Pnxog>M >*( H*ip« Md (J it S p n « lA sM -gnm w r , M Mu K I* l">DAI*"C» Nt litre Oet Of Picket Expense. Wt Accept Oreep •Ante -Health ■MaWca WerkmaA's Caasp. •UnttA SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR, THOMAS YANOILL - CMregrKtk FtevsMM MU I. FRINCHAV8. (AcrMatrwR PluaHvt) SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ^Fr*e cenmltatlon and eveluetlen A n net lactud* a rays 4r treatment it ■•ray* or treatment art Indicated. Stoat insurance includes chlrepractk coverage. Most Insurance Matgrnwnts accepted it payment In lull with L no tatreeuf at pocket expense beyond pMky limits. Y �Evening Herald iu s p s « i ;n ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 M onday, O ctober 25, 1982—4 A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, 14-25; 6 Months, S24.00; Year. *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. U.S. Should Support A SE A N The South China Sea is Japan’s umbilical cord to Mideast oil. A generation ago, it was the in­ vasion route for the Japanese Im perial Navy. Today, the Soviet navy, stationed in abandoned U.S. bases in Vietnam, is flying the ham m er and sickle in the South China Sea. Not only Japan is nervous, Thailand, M alaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and the Philippines, which all border the South China Sea, feel threatened not only by the Soviet navy but by the Vietnamese army, one of the world's largest, which now dominates much of Laos and Cambodia. But memories of Japanese atrocities in World War II are still fresh in Asia, and the free-enterprise nations organized in a NATO style alliance called the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, ASEAN, are unhappy about prospects of a new Japanese military presence. America’s memory of the Vietnam War is fresh, and there is little likelihood of U.S. troops being sent to fight in Southeast Asia. The best defense is strength: ASEAN wants to defend itself, but needs U.S. and Jap an ese help. Thailand, the northernmost ASEAN nation, is undergoing a Japanese-style economic miracle, despite the influx of thousands of starving fugitives from neighboring Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. It exports rice and textiles and has managed to rem ain immune to most effects of the world recession, while increasing the minimum wage 10 percent ahead of inflation. It is a kingdom with a strong, 200-year-old monarchy, and any flirtation with Marxism among the young has been halted by the “object lesson" of seeing refugees from communism, says Thailand’s am bassador to the United S ta te s, Prok Amranand. Thailand has never been conquered by outsiders, unlike Vietnam and Burm a, and it has the will to rem ain independent and capitalist. Its army hopes to match Vietnam’s strength with Western technological superiority, but U.S. technological superiority did not prevail in the Vietnam War, so. there is reason for concern. President Suharto of Indonesia, the southern­ most nations of ASEAN, met recently with President Iteagan, In part to plea for U.S. military aid. But U.S. support for Suharto is complicated by the ruthless Indonesian conquest of E ast Timor in 1970 and by starvation and slaughter of thousands of people after Portugal pulled out of its former colony. Indonesia says it has ended starvation in E ast Timor, but reporters have been prevented from visiting the island. The Philippines, which has historic and economic ties with the United States, has its own human rights problems, and the future of the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos is un­ certain. Malaysia, especially the area around Java, has a problem of poverty, which could give an opening to M arxist infiltration. Singapore is rich, but tiny. ASEAN m erits strong American support, which must be matched by aid from Jap an .- Terrorist Subsidy It has been painfully obvious for y ears that the United Nations is becoming ever less effective as a force for international peace and security. One reason, perhaps, is the tendency of the General Assembly in particular to see its role less as a peacekeeper than as a force for social and political change. To that end, the General Assembly has voted to fund a variety of Third World “ liberation" movements despite conclusive evidence that these groups engage in terrorism. These sub­ sidies, amounting to more than $100 million since 1975, have gone to such groups as the Palestine Liberation Organization, the Southwest Africa People's Organization, the African National Congress, and the Pan-African Congress. The Reagan administration may not be able to persuade the General Assembly to repudiate all terrorist organizations. But the administration could at least insist that not one nickel of this country’s contribution to the United Nations go to support those who kill and m aim innocent civilians in the nam e of “liberation." BERRY'S WORLD V e iO c^ By DONNA ESTES Disagreements in government are the ringing of the liberty bell, said Gene Bums, radio commentator and talk show host In his role as m aster of ceremonies for the recent "Victory ’82" banquet of the Seminole County Democratic Party. Bums proved to be popular with the 150 or more Democratic party workers, officials, candidates and special guests at the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club event as he waxed on in a patriotic theme citing the unique American form of government. Saying the U.S. government has a delicate system of government, Bums noted, "We arc the power and the only way we can lose it is by lack of attention by the cltliens.” Among those present wore Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., Tax Collector and Mrs. Troy Ray Jr., Democratic legislative candidates, Glenn Turner, Bobby Hattaway, Troy Piland, Bettye Smith and County Com­ mission candidate Bob French. Special guests, in addition to guest speaker Long-time party workers, Florence Gllmartln and Kathleen Reynolds and many others were also present. State Committeeman Bill Wack said the Democratic Party In the past two and one-half years has come a long way, "but the cause is worthwhile." Party chairman Marvin Meltier said the Democrats were sending a message to Washington that anyone can cut Inflation and the interest rates at the price of unemployment. Florida House of Representatives Speaker Designate Lee Moffitt and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schilke were hosts at a reception given at the Sanford Civic Center in honor of Bettye Smith, candidate for the District 35 seat in the state House. Moffitt, who personally endorsed Mrs. Smith for election, said he looked forward to working with her in the House in 1983. He drove over from Tampa to participate in the event, saying he was impressed with the large number of Smith yard signs he had seen in Seminole County. In addition to Cleveland, the Smiths, Sanford Commissioner Ned Yancey and his wife, Mar­ tha, others at the gathering included Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald, Nellie and Boyd Coleman, Helen and A1 F ill, Virginia Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harriett, Dan Pelham, Kenneth McIntosh, Glenn and Reida McCall and Beck­ with. EDWARD J. W ALSH D O N GRAFF Poland's Agony Goes On On The Polish Courier If the oppressors of Poland want to know why they will never succeed In bringing the country to heel, they need only ask Jan Nowak. Or Jan Kwiatkowski, Adalbert Koilowskl, Zdzlslaw Jezloranski or, for very short, Zych. They will answer as one man because they are, an economics graduate of Poznan University. Jan Nowak—as he will be known from here on because it Is the name that, through the misfortunes of war, has stuck—never had the opportunity to put his academic skills to professional use. His studies ended as World War II began. What followed is the subject of “Courier from Warsaw", his gripping memoirs of the Polish underground. The first phase of Nowak’s war ended quickly. Called up as a second lieutenant In August of 1939, he was captured In the Ger­ man onslaught but shortly escaped from a prison train. It was then that active duty really began. Using the code name “ Zych" and various cover identities, Nowak entered the resistance through Action N, a black propaganda campaign sowing dissent among the enemy. Eventually he was tapped for a more perilous m ission-as a messenger from the underground command In Warsaw to the government.___ Eventually he was tapped for a more perilous mission—as a messenger from the underground command In Warsaw to the government In exile in London. The route was via neutral Sweden and the first leg was negotiated in a bunker of coal on a slow boat across the Baltic, frigid water mixed with coal dust dripping steadily on the stowaway through black nights and equally black days. He returned to Poland by plane, on a British night flight allotted six minutes to unload cargo in a clover field, take on out-bound passenger* and lake off again fur it* Italian base. Nowak left Poland for the last time by train, across a disintegrating Reich, and on foot, through the snow of Christmas Day 1944 into neutral Switzerland. In between he had seen it all—the refusal of conquered Poles to accept conquest, the crumbling of German might, the Warsaw uprising in which Polish Irregulars took and held the capital for two months while the Red Army sat across the Vistula and did nothing. He had also witnessed the destructive feuding among London Poles and, as victory reared, the desertion by the Anglo-American leaders of their Polish allies. There came the growing realization that both government in London and underground In Poland were fighting a losing battle. But Jan Nowak fought on, and went on fighting after the war, first with BBC's Polish broadcasting and then for a quarter of a century as director of Radio Free Europe's Polish service. In the continuing flood of war memoirs, “ Courier from Warsaw” Is a standout. In part because it la a thunderingly good true ad­ venture, In part because of its Insights Into a tragedy of the recent past, and above all because of Its relevance to the present. JEFFREY HART Why They Hate Reagan Recently I had lunch in Manhattan with a normally pleasant woman who works for a publishing house, an episode I mention only because of what seems to m e Its wider significance. I was practically blown out of my chair by her hatred of RonBld Reagan. This emotion Is not widespread In any statistical sense, but it seems to me to be powerful among the kind of people who work In publishing houses, the media, and the academy. And the Important thing to notice Is that It is not supported by anything that Reagan has actually done. My own view Is that It la a kind of "religious" hatred, and that the religion It serves — tacitly — Is a kind of egalitarian socialism. But the hatred is there, exaggerated though It may seem to the sober-minded. According to Sen. Kennedy, for example, Reagan presides over "government by and for the rich." The cartoonist Herblock depicts him as a whip-wielding slave driver. The economist Robert lekachman calls Reagan an "apostle of naked avarice." To educator Stephen Rousseas, he Is sacrificing "the powerless on the altar of the wealthy." The New York Times editorializes about Reagan's "brutal cuts” in social programs. But, as University of Maryland economist Melville J. Ulmer points out In a recent ar­ ticle, and this seems to me of major significance, this extreme rhetoric and ex­ treme emotion are not at all Justified by the (acts. "The cold statistical facts," writes Prof. Ulmer, "show that federal outlays for welfare, including income maintenance and public health, have continued steadily up­ ward — from *248 billion In fiscal year I960 to *291 billion in 1962. The last figure la more than 70 percent greater than the presumably bloated 1962 budget for national defenae." Prof. Ulmer notes that some programs generally considered sloppy and ineffective, such a s the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) have Indeed been cut back. Eligibility requlrementa have been tightened on student loans — where abuses were often flagrant. But there has In fact been no massive retrenchment on program s for “the poor." " N o r," observes Prof. U lm er, "h as evidence appeared as yet that the distribution of Income has been significantly altered In favor of the rich since the present ad­ ministration took office. Corporation profits plunged from *183 billion in 1960 to *140 billion...In the first half of 1982, In the face of a rising price level over the same period...The share In the national Income of property receipts in general — Including profits, In­ terest, rent, and royalties — dropped from 25 to 23 percent over that period...In all, the picture was hardly the dream of the world's greediest capitalist come true." Even the big three-year tax cuts, won last year over liberal howls of protest, did hardly more than make up for the silent tax rise caused by inflation and "bracket creep.” What is the real source, then, of the fury directed against Ronald Reagan In the name of the "poor?" It seems to me that Prof. Ulmer has the answer. Hie fury arises not really out of anything that Reagan has done, but at his expressed intention of stopping the redistribution of income downward. The fury is rooted In egalitarian and socialist assumptions. U Is assumed that income levels, at some time In the future, ought to be equal. It is assumed that the federal govern­ ment will play the central role In bringing that result about. These socialist assumptions are never — or almost never — openly avowed, because they would' be widely un­ popular. But It is certain ly this redlstrlbutlonlst ethic that explains the egalitarian animus against Reagan. There is another curious feature to all this. It is Impossible to get a redlstrlbutlonlst like economist Robert Lekachman to define Just where the leveling process ought to stop. To put It another way, there seems to be no specific kind of society In which these liberals would become conservatives, admitting that their goals had been largely achieved. They do not define a model of the good society; Uiey merely express 1 tendency. And to m e that means that their chief motivation Is envy - much more hatred of "the rich" than concern for "the poor." Their dealred equality la not achievable, given the facta of human nature, but they will use the rhetoric of equality to express their resent­ ment of those who In one way or another have accumulated some money and property. The Polish military government’s passage of a new labor law on October 8 that outlaws all non-communist labor organizations will share the infamy of the martial law crack­ down last December. The rubberstamp Polish Parliament passed the bill annulling the liberalized law of August 1980 that gave birth to Solidarity, the first free trade union behind the Iron Curtain. The right to strike was canceled, even as the shipyard workers of Gdansk, the vanguard of Solidarity two years ago, threw down their tools in protest. The following week witnessed widespread unrest and violence, as Poles poured into the streets. The now-familiar scenes of riot police firing tear gas canisters appeared again on Western television. As the Gdansk shipyard was placed under m ilitary control, President Reagan suspended Poland’s "most-favored nation’ trading status, under terms of the 1974 Trade Act. The White House began considering special legislation to revoke Poland's trade privileges. While the regime cracked down at home, It was castigated by its most feared, and most effective for, Pope John Paul II, who declared to an audience of 11,000 Poles gathered in Rome that "My nation does not deserve to be driven to tears." The Polish nation is now bathed in tears, and In blood. But the abolition of Solidarity has not dented the resolve of the men and women who formed it. They still plan a nationwide strike on November 10, the second anniversary of the union's registration as a legal organization. That event, and the months of summer 1980 that led to it, now seem terribly distant. Poland ts today crushed economically and politically. Poles wait In weary lines to shop (or what meager, pathetic fare is available, as ihe nation veers towards bankruptcy. The governm ent pleaded with the shipyard pruleaturs that each day of the strike cost the country nearly *1 million. Meanwhile, the Soviets stand and watch In supreme satisfaction. Their Polish serfs are paying the price of rebellion against the Kremlin, which for 37 years has always been levied: In East Germany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. But there la a vast difference to Poland's trial today. Inspired by their brief in­ toxicating whiff of freedom, sustained by their religious faith and the gallant, cen­ turies-old tradition of Polish patriotism, Poles are still taking to the streets, arm s raised In defiance, shouting the slogans of Solidarity and their church. And the world watches, stunned at their courage, as we a wait the next chapter in Poland's sublime, noble agony. PLEASE WRITE to the editor are welcomed (at publication All letter* moot be signed, with a making address and, if possible, ■ telephone number *o the Identity of the writer may* be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the withes of writer* who do not waat their names In p rin t th e Eveniag H erild also reserves the right to .edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform So space requlrementa. JACK ANDERSON W a y s, M e a n s P an el Lo b b yisls' T arg e t WASHINGTON—The *4 m em bers of the House Ways and Means Committee are probably the most pampered and pressure! group of lawmakers In the world. The reason la simple. Under the Con­ stitution, "all bills for raising revenue shall originate In the House of Representatives." And a carelessly or cleverly worded phrase or sentence in a tax bill-even the omission or placement of a com m a-can m ean literally millions of dollars saved or lost by an industry or even by a single company. In this hlgb-fltakss game, the service* of professional lobbyist* a r t essential Tbs corporate (steals want to m ake s u n tbsir companies don't suffer from a badly written tax bill; Ideally, they'd like to have the legislation worded in their favor. So they hire lawyer-lobbyists to “assist" the Ways and Means Committee, If possible, in drafting tax bills—or at least watch over the committee's shoulder and make suggestions. "When I grow up, I'm going to live desert. U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Cal., were: Longwood Mayor June Lormann and City Commissioner Chick Pappas; Sanford City Com m issioners and Mrs. Milton Sm ith; Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, unan­ nounced mayoral candidate Charles Glascock, Councilman Bill G rier; Winter Springs City Commissioner M artin T rencher and City Commission candidate Ellen Weiss; former state Sen. Mack N. Cleveland Jr. and Glenn Conner, brother of State Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner. On* way of winning friends and Influencing m em bers of this powerful committee, of course, is to contribute to tb d r re je c tio n campaigns. Both given and receivers stoutly deny that the few thousand dollars ittvohrsd can buy a member’s vote. But tt helps to establish a cordial working basis, and In tbs cs s f of legislation that may not otherwise concent a lawmaker, he may understandably go along with tbs suggestions of his friendly lobbyist. As one veteran Influencwpeddler put tt In tbs language of lobbying: "Ho might aee you as a player he likes to play with." With this In mind, I had my reporters Tony Capacdo, Dorothy Wegard and Jock Hatfield check the “ ecorecardi" tflsd with tb s Federal Election Commission to Identify the players snd see how the game is being played these daya. They found that Ways and Means Com­ mittee membera have received a total of M leak *84,000 in rampalgn contributions during 191142 from representatives of 35 Washington law-lobby Anna. Tbs Anna' clients range from oi) companies to airline*, insurance companies to departm ent stores, wtth one thing in com m on-they all had an Interest in epedfle tax legislation the com- was considering. Almost t i l the lobbyists who m ads campaign contributions listed their occupation as eith er atto rn ey or aelf-em p lo y ed -a technically accurate (ierignation permitted by the election rommiaalan Peering behind this ■sokescreen, we found only five com­ mittee m em bers who had not benefited from Big Lobby’s largesse; Hep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y.; Bill Archer, R-Texaa; Phil Crane, Rm .; Robert M ated, DGelif., and Sam Gibbons, D -fla. Those at the top of the lobbyists' gift list w a n Rap. Dan Roatenkowrid, D-DI, the rocnm tries chairman, who got 9M 0I; Jam es Shannon, D-Maaa., $U50; Frank Guarinl, D» JN.J., 1,010; Jam as Homs , D-Okla., *5,475; Marty Ruaaoi D41L, IM M ; Fortney Stark, DCalif., $4,500; Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., 54,2M; Bin Fransal, R-Mten., 54,2M, and Wyche Fowler, D G a., N J U The records show that tour m em b sn of the prestigious Williams 4 Jensen law Arm donated a total of K M fat 111142 to 17 In­ dividual m em bers of the Ways and Means Committee. Of that amount, 54,150 was given by lawyer-lobbyist Donald C. Evana-w ho alio donated 14,900 to various Senate cam­ paigns. Five members of the equally Influential law Arm of Patton, Boggs and Blow donated a total of *5,500 to 12 committee membera, mostly In $250 tickets to fun dr ailing events. Thomas Boggs, the beet-known partner, also contributed $10,000 to various Senate races. Boggs, whoee mother, Rep. lin d y Boggs, DLa., la not on the committee, described his firm’s contact with the Waya and Means Committee a s "in the heavy category." The members he g iv e money to are hia friends, he said, and he couldn't recall giving anyone "any real money "-w h ich ha defined as more than $1,000. Form er Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills put up $2,000 of the $1500 hia law A nn donated to y v a n members, while form er Internal Revenue Commissioner Donald Alexander contributed $3,350 of the $4,450 his law firm gave to committee membera. “Tin glad to contribute," said Alexander. "I like the people. 1 respect them ." j ; �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Ocf. 25, 1982—5A W e're Ecstatic1 Seminoles Win School's First Title 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. fl. 7. 8. Tribe, Patriots In 'Basement BowT Friday Quit. A four-letter word among football ches. It’s a distasteful word. It's ie ultimate downer in sports. It’s hen you reach a point where it is no nger important to salvage your |rid e . I When you quit you have no pride. It's kind of like dying. A player doesn’t care any more and he Just lets go of everything and goes through the thotlons. Seminole High's football team quit Id the second half Friday night ■gainst Lakeland Kathleen. Oh, not III of them , but most of them. They quit because the game was out of reach, 27-0 at halftime. The arm tickles became more frequent and the •(fort became less. Sure, It's been a frustrating season. Anytime a team crosses the halfway Mintit without a victory, it has to be trustrating. There is still no reason to <P*. however. No m atter how bad thtoga get.Even 11-0. F rid a y at Lake B rantley, the Seminoles play another team , the M Patriots, which Is still searching for that elusive first win. Unlike the Seminoles, though, the Patriots seem to be going in the op­ posite direction. After being blown out M rly in the season, Brantley has been nspectable the last three weeks. Against Mainland Saturday, the Patriots were within three minutes of their first win when Eric Sommeriad recovered Eric Childs' fumble in the ■id lone for a 12-7 victory for the Buccaneers. Both the Seminoles and the Patriots i r e floundering in the Five Star Conference cellar. It should m ake an te re stln g gam e for F rid a y 's Basement Bowl.” J Days and even weeks before the e Mary-Oviedo football game, i were flying that the other junty high schools were getting tired and Irritated with Lake M ary's motto - "The Beginning of the Beat." So, when the Lions had built a 21-0 lead with 90 seconds left, they didn't seem satisfied with the lopsided rout. Backup quarterback Dwayne Johnson tossed a 23-yard touchdown pass to Ken Ashe which didn't lit too well wtth the R am s' head coach R oger Beathard. Beathard felt the lions were run­ ning up the score, a cardinal sin in the coaching ranks. Coaches usually abstain from this tactic because sometime, somewhere they will run into that team or that coach again and he may hold the upperhand next tim e and may stomp you. Blanton defended the touchdown by ■eying he w u just trying to get his players some experlmce. “What’s the difference 21-0 or 3MT” he after the came. Apparently to the Rama, it waa a difference of mora than seven points. "They're not too happy with ua," said (M ado offensive coordinator Kao Kroog Saturday morning. B orate like t greet atari to a rivalry. While Lake Brantley and Seminole are worried about their flrrt win and Oviedo end Lake Mary are feuding, there ere two teama in the coimty which h iv e eocMthhig important at l a Howell, 1-1 in the conference, Lyman, M , ta ttle Friday at t l in i game which could m in e the Five Star champion, ta Silver Hawka h am m ered riouaiy-undefaatad 8pruce Greek, 0, ta c t F rid ay w hite Lym an nad Apopka, 19-7. The Creek la 1-1 Apopka ia 3-1. te G reyhorata h a te a pretty easy date after Lake Howell arkta inote, Spruce O eek n d la* tte y completing their season —SAM COOK Lake Mary R am i Invitational Boys Varsity Seminole (Sem) 54 lak e Mary (LM) 61 lak e Brantley (LB) 75 Luther (L) 107 Bishop Moore (BM) 117 Trinity Prep (TP) 120 St. Cloud (SC) 12* New Smyrna Beach (NSB) NTS By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It wasn't too many years ago that it was considered a major accomplishment when a Seminole High cross country team finished the season. That was before coach Ted Tombros. Now in his second year, Tombros has breathed life into a dormant program which lin g ered on extinction. The Seminoles boys took their biggest breath Saturday at the Lake Mary Ram Invitational and brought home the first Invitational championship In the history of the school. "W e're e c s ta tic ," said Tombros Monday morning. "The kids are super happy. Everybody really responded and ran their best times ever. Everybody Just did a tremendous Job." The best of the respondees was senior Mike Wooten. He ran a 16:25 three mile to finish third overall. It was 22 seconds better than his previous best. Ken Troutman (eighth, 16:57), Chris Calloway (12th, 17:17), William Boyd (14th, 17:28), Scott Meek (17th, 17:32) and Mike McCIohon (21st, 17:41) followed Wooten’s lead. AH five Improved by 20-30 seconds apiece while McCIohon ran over a minute faster than his previous best. Ironically, it was a slackening in training habits that keyed the school's first championship. "We had been working real hard for the last three weeks... maybe too hard," said Tombros. "That may have ac­ counted for our poorer times in the county meet. We eased up a bit last week and It paid off." There wasn’t any easing off for Lake Mary’s Derek Tangeman, however. The talented Junior blitzed the previous course record with a 15:24 docking to take first place by 38 seconds over Lake Brantley's Mike Garriques. The old record was 16:84 by Lake Highland's Mike Olvey. "Eleven of our 12 runners in both meets had personal bests," said Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee. Mark Blythe (fifth, 16:39), JlmSchnell (nlngh, 17:02), Brian Lavlgne (26th, 17:50), John Amrtwin (27th, 17:54) and Kit Johnson (30th, 17:41) complemented Tangeman. Lake M ary's boys, behind a winning effort from Matt Palumbo, took the JV meet with 41 points. Lake Brantley (58), C r o s s C o u n try New Smyrna Beach (63) and Seminole (71) were next. TimKornacki (fifth. 18:7), Ivan Carbla (18:42), Jack Ukens (12th, 18:49), Pat Murphy (13th, 18:53) and Tom Busquets (23rd, 20:12) followed Palumbo home. Seminole placed fourth. Freshman Kelly Faint broke the freshman record with a 17:54 effort. He finished third overall. Former record holder Billy Penick (ninth, 18:22), Anthony Brown (IBth, 19:31), Gary Barnett (20th, 19:48), Steve ChunR 121st. 19:55), Mike Davis (22nd, 20:02) and Mike Wohlgemuth 125th. 20:50) were next for the 'Noles. Girts Varsity 1j k e Brantley Lake Mary Bishop Moore Trinity Prep Seminole St. Cloud Luther New Smyrna Beach 24 54 108 110 121 128 137 NTS lake Brantley's girls made a shambles of the varsity and Junior varsity com­ petition, running away with both titles. Junior Kathryn Hayward sailed to her best two-mile time of the year (12:05) while leading five Patriots girls home in the top 10. Ilcgurgent Ellen Stem was third in 12:18, Joanne Hayward was fourth in 12:39, Barbara Holmes was sixth in 13:04 and Tammy Roberts was 10th in 13:46. “Tammy was a total surprise," said Brantley coach Jim Marshall. "She’s been running junior varsity all year and she really turned in a fine effort." Kim Averill paced the Rams second place finish by coming in fifth in 12:50. Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowlcz ran second to K. Hayward in 12:16. Liz Stone (eighth, 13:12) and Shannon Weger (ninth. 13:34) were in the top 10 for the Rams. In the JV run, Lake Brantley finished 23-4-5-G for 20 points Fifteen is a perfect score, (.aura Barnhill (13:15), Kim I.ubenow (13:31), Dayna Miller (13:56), Beth Glasbrcnncr (!4-«V and ieigh Gundal (14:45) were Brant’.£^2> n five. Lake Mary was the only other team score with 47. Sara Karen (14:50), Michelle Mamitz (15:06), Fran Gordon (15:11), Chrissy Marshall (15:18) and Kim Wager (16:55) finished seventh, eighth, ninth, 10th and 13th respectively. Hayward’s time broke the old record of 12:12 by Polltowicz. It was set last year. For Seminole, Subrena Cashe finished 11th overall with a time of 13:47. lisa Grant (19th. 14:15), Lori Eekler (25th, 14:51), Tammy Chaudoin (28th, 14:59) and Tanya Payne (38th, 16:48) were next in line. The fourth place finish was also a school’s best for the I^ady Tribe. Boys Top 10 Individual: 1. Derek Tangeman (LM) 15:24 (course record); 2. Mike Garriques (LB) 16:02; 3. Michael Wooten (Sem) 16:25; 4. James Lay (SC) 16:27; 5. Mark Blythe (LM) 16:39; 6. Scott Uricchio (TP) 16:43; 7. Robert Davis (LB) 16:48; 8. Kent Troutman (Sem) 16:57; 9. Jim Schnell (LM) 17:02; 10. George Kirk (BM) 17:05. Girl* Top 10 Individual: 1. Kathryn Hayward (LB) 12:05 (course record); 2. Adrienna Politowicz (TP) 12:16; 3. Ellen Stem fLB) 12:18; 4. Joanne Hayward (LB) 12:39; 5. Kim Averill (LM) 12:50; 8. Barbara Holmes ( lit) 13:04; 7. Katie Sams (TP) 13:11; 8. Liz Stone (LM) 13:12; 9. Shannon Weger (LM) 13:34; 10. Tammy Roberts (LB) 13:45. Lyman Sweeps d B ft- j e .& » i i i !* y L ss^ l Boone Meet Lyman’s boys and girls cross country squads tuned up for this Friday’s Five Star Conference Meet by sweeping the Boone Invitational Saturday in Orlando. Coach Joe i-aughlln's girls edged Herald Photo by Tom Vincm l Winter Park by nine points. 70-79, for the title, while coach David Huggins boys What’s till' difference between second and third — just a smile and a were an easy 39-63 winner over runnerup look of exhaustion. The smile belongs to Adrienne Politowicz (right), Jacksonville Forrest. Lake Howell was Trinity Prop’s amazing freshman uho finished second to Lake third. Itrantiey's Kathryn Hayward in the Lake Mary Hams Invitational Lyman's JV girls also won behind a Saturday. The exhaustion belongs to Ellen Stern who finished third. strong effort from Christine Gigicos who won the two mile in 14:23. The Lyman Stern’s best effort of the y ear helped the Patriots to still another title boys JV was second to Rocklcdge. this year. "We might have won that too, but the Nulty (Evansl 12 40; I Laurel Shutllnworth Rockledge coach was disciplining a (14th, 16:50), Wayne Straw (15th, 16:59) (Col) 12 45, 9. Ladanna doYounge (JF ) 12 49. and Jon Natale (48th, 18:48) followed couple of his runners and made them run 10 Belli Oickimon (WPI 12 $S; II Cindy Gaskell (LLym ) 12 55, 12 loan Manning JV ," said Uughlin about the near sweep. home McBroom. (Edgel 12:57* 13 Sujy Sanderson I Boone) Steve Howe paced the boys JV with a Greyhound Junior Schowonda Williams 1? 58. 14 Eileen Toben (Boone) 13:00, 15 Joan finished third overall to pace the girls. second place finish in 16:56. Pat Bell Wersinger (Col) 13 02 Her time was a season's best 12:18.9. (sixth, 17:12), Jon Golnik (ninth, 17:39) Boys V anity Cindy Gaskell (11th, 12:55.3), Michelle Steve Grnndorf (12th, 17:52) and Todd Team: 1 Lyman 39. 2 Jacktonville Forre-st Schindler (13:07.4), Donna Kilboume Kehrer (14th, 17:56) were the lop five 63; 3 Lake Howell 91. 4. Vero Beach 91; 5 u iid i.u u E v a n * li» . 6 . .V u .lti Gat Jen : (13:10.0), Sarah Ellmorc (13:14.6) and runners for Lyman. Orangel57.7 Orlando Colonial 177. t Apopka Angie Delello were next in line. ( 194,9 Orlando Boone 204, 10 Edgewaler NTS O irlt Variity In the boys varsity, I^ake Howell’s Individual: I Ken Cheeseman (LM) 15 05. 2 T urn I Lyman 70. 2, Winter Park 79. J Doug McBroom (Lym ) IS;37; 3 Ben Squire Kenny Cheeseman ran away from the Orlando Cotonlal 96, J Orlando Edgewater 97. (JF) 15:S9; 4 Leon Saloinan (VB) 16 00. S field in 15:05 for the three miles. Lyman’s S Lake Howell 1ST, i. Voro Beach (41; 7 John Konti (VB) 16 00 . 6. Carl Schmalmaack Doug McBroom was second in 15:37. JackMmville Forrevt 170, I Winter Garden (Lym) 16 12. 7 Rory Steward (JF) 16 14; I. West Orange 216. 9 Apopka. Orlando Boone, Sophomore Cart Schmalmaack was a Orlando Evans, Orlando Oak Ridge NTS Brian Hunler ILym ) 16 II. 9 Line Anthony (Lym) 16 72; 10 Brad Oykei (LHI 14:34. I I. Individual: I Kristi Miller IWPI II 49. 2 surprising sixth in 16:12, his best effort of Scott Jonet (WO) 16 39; 12 Randy Blair (Col) Louise Schweitier (WO) 12 01; J Schowonda the year. 16 44. 13 Mark Adams (JF) 14 44. 14 Marc Williams (Lym ) 12:19, 4. Bessie Patterson Brian Hunter (eighth, 16:18), Line (Edge) 12:24; S. Lisa Fuller (Col' 12:11; 6 Overbay (Lym ) 14 SO. IS Wayne Straw ILym ) 16 59 Anthony (ninth, 16:22), Marc Overbay Merilee Clark (WP) 12.J9, 7. Maureen Me j Orioles and the Angela in th o u (Inal games where they would've boon all finished ta d they n o t Or maybe it w u because M ilwaukee ay m b o liiei America's Heartland te moat people more than St. Louis docs. Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor I don’t really know what it was, but I do know the Brewers are emerging as the most popular losers In sports since groberto De Vlcenzo erased himself as the winner of the Masters championship by not using his pencil properly. The Brewers lost with style. They went to war with one of their biggest guns spiked when their Cy Young relief ace Rollie Fingers had to merely stand around and watch but they never offered that as any excuse for losing. They didn't whine, they didn’t alibi, they didn’t complain, and maybe that's what made ao many people take te them all the more. Last Thursday w u a cold and cloudy day in Milwaukee, the kind of day you (eel like staying indoors. But, according to police estimates, some 100,000 people lined Wisconsin Avenue to show the defeated Brewers' players how they felt about them as they came along in a motorcade. Later at Milwaukee’s County Stadium, Pete Vuckovlcb, who w u charged wtth the seventh game defeat against the Car- dlnals, got up to speak to the crowd. His choked emotion showed in his voice. "I don’t feel so good today because we lost the gam e...” he started to say te the crowd, but It never let him finish, an­ swering him back in a rising but loving chorus, "It doesn’t m atter ... it doesn’t m atter." Bud Sellg, the Brewers' owner, became so excited when they won the pennant by beating the Angels that he bloodied his hand on the roof of his private box. He bled some more, Inside where nobody saw, after the defeat by the Cardinals. In light of what he has seen, and how much it has meant for his club even to reach the World Series, he’s feeling a lot better. "It has bound this state and com­ munity together like nothing else has in the past three decades," he said from his home in Milwaukee Sunday. " It brought a source ol Joy that’s almost impossible to believe. "When we lost the last game to the Cardinals, I felt heartbroken. For our fans, our players, yes, even for myself. I had an empty feeling for about 20 hours. Then when I saw the ru c tio n of the people to our team after we came beck from St. Louis, I felt a sense of pride. I still do." One of the more amusing aspects of the World Series was how i number of N ational L eaguers, who ordinarily would’ve been rooting for the Cardinals, swung over and cheered for the Brewers. NEW YORK (UPI) - In the last halfmile of Sunday's 13th New York City Marathon a sm all dust storm kicked up in the faces of Alberto Salazar and Rodolfo Gomez, who were waging a grueling duel. When the dust cleared, Salazar had shaken off Gomez and pulled away to a foursecond trium ph in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 29 seconds — his third straight New York victory. For the second time In three years, he had withstood a challenge from PE TE VUCKOVICH Gomez, the veteran Mexican runner. . . . choked up Salazar, the 24-year-old from Eugene, "Bud Selig is my good friend," Ore., who now is undefeated in four declared Giants’ owner Bob Lurie. "Just marathons, played down the significance because It’s the World Series, you think of the dust, saying, “ When you have 600 I'm going to root against him ?" yards to go in a 26-mlle race, you don’t Other National Leaguers who felt worry about little things like diuL" pretty much the same way were Peter The Cuban native had begun his charge O'Malley of the Dodgers, Ballard Smith to the finish 10 m eters before the dust of the Padres, Charles Bronfman of the kicked up, stunning Gomez, who waa Expos and Danny Gal breath of the unable to respond. Pirates. "I was surprised that be'increased the When NL president Chub Feeney saw tempo ao drastically,” Gomes said all this crossing over of league lines, he through an Interpreter. "I didn’t expect said to Smith in mock alarm : it. Thai we entered the dutt storm and 1 "Hey, what’s going on here? The couldn’t see him. The surprise waa the Cardinals are in the National League, spurt Alberto did.” rem em ber?" Salazar knew from the Bari, along wtth 14,301 other runners, that t a would not have much of a chance at his world record of 3:00:13 which he art lari year; the cold headwinds which gurted out of the northeast a t up to 23 mph made sure tended to mess up." Peete also won the B.C. Open, the of that. Milwaukee Open and the AnheuserStill, the pace w u even slower than Busch Open this year with Hull's help. expected. At the sixth mile, the lead Craig Stadler Is the only other player to group’s tim e of B:42 w u 30 seconds win four PGA tourneys so far, white Tom behind the record. By the half mark, the Watson has taken three PGA victories time of 1:04:66 ta d fallen 4$ seconds off plus a trium ph In the British Open. the pace. Peete Romps To 7-Stroke Win At Pensacola PENSACOLA (UPI) - Calvin Peete has found ■ profitable ally In Dulphua "Golf Ball" Hull, teaming wtth the famed caddy te win four tournaments and M17M1 on tttia year’s PGA tour. Peete, who collected a 136,000 first prise Sunday by romping te a sevenstroke victory in tha $300,000 Pensacola Pro Qolf Open, credited his improved play Including a sparkling final round 6-underpar 65- t o "Golf Ball." Hull worked alongside Peete’* regular caddy In the next-to-last stop on the tour, advising the tour’s fourth-leading money winner on what d u b to use on every shot and reading the putting greens. It was usually best to follow Hull's advice. Peete said. "Sometimes I did (disagree wtth him )," Peete said. "B ut when I did, I . Salazar Out Kicks Gomez Brewers Capture Fancy Despite Losing NEW YORK (UPI) - At the very top, let's get one thing straight. The St. Louis Cardinals are the world champions and certainly deserve to be. They played by the rules, they won The Thing aa prescribed, in seven games, and nobody is trying to take their victory away from them. Nobody could, anyway. But In losing the World Series, the Milwaukee Brewera teemed to capture the fancy of people and swing them over to their side more than the Cardinals did in winning. The Series has been over almost a week now, but everywhere I go, everybody ttlll talks about the Brewers, not the Cardinals. "What a sham e they lost." " I was pulling for them so hard." That’s all I keep bearing. At airline ticket counters in the Midwest as well as in the East, in such diverse places aa supermarkets and ta ita n h o p s and astonishingly enough, even among m any of my Journalistic f t t l i t r c r r T here's supposed to be no rooting in the preea box but the World Series was one athletic event in which that rule w u violated. Maybe it w u because the Brewers had never won anything before or because of the way they ta ttle d back to beat both the m �« * — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, O tt.JJ, m i Colonels Rip SPORTS Knights, 60-10 This lime, Goliath crushed David beneath his mammoth foot. The G oliath-llke Ntcholls S tate squad pulverized underdog University of Central F lo rid a , 60-10 Saturday in Nicholls’ Homecoming at Thibodaux, t a . The Colonels, as Nicholls State Is known, dominated every'aspect of the game. UCF was held to minus five yards rushing on 30 carries and completed just eight of 33 passes for 88 yards. Nicholls State got on the board first on a oneyard plunge by Oscar Smith and Rhett Tranchina’s kick put the Colonels In com­ mand, 74. A 37-yard field goal by Tranchina gave Nicholls (6-2) a 104 lead and that was the score as the first quarter ended. Before the Knights had a chance to come up for air, they were submerged by a 20-point second quarter scoring binge by Nicholls State. IN BRIEF Wildcats, Bulldogs, Bucs Claim Flag Football Wins The Wildcats, Bulldogs and Bucs were all victorious Saturday In the Sanford Recreation Department’s Fall Flag Football league at Chase Park. In the day's first game, the Bucs won In sudden death over the Steelers by driving, deeper Into Steeler territory then the Steelers could drive Into Buc territory. The sudden death period came after the teams battled to a 6-6 tie in regulation. The Steelers scored first when Joe Wiggens returned a punt 40-yards for a touchdown and the Bucs lied it on Calvin Donaldson's 10-yard run. The victory gave the Bucs the championship of the Midget Division. In Junior Division play, Harrison Hampton ran for touchdowns of 10 and 76-yards to lead the Bulldogs to a 1W victory over the Cowboys. Gerald Morris scored on a 40-yard run for the Cowboys only TD. In the third game of the day, Willie Grayson returned a kickoff 66-yards for a touchdown to lead the Wildcats to a 12-6 victory over the Rams. Grayson's TD broke a 6-6 tie after the Rams tied (he score Just 20 seconds earlier on Mike Burke’s 36-yard run. The Wildcats first score came when Marque Howard picked up a tumble on the second half kickoff and returned 60 yards for a touchdown. UCF’s only bright spot of the first half came with Just 47 seconds left until intermission when Scott Ryerson booted a 56-yard field goal, his longest of the season as the Knights went Into the locker room down 304. In the third quarter, Nicholls State equalled Its entire first half output with 30 points. The way it was going, it could have wound up 10010, but Nicholls State didn’t score in the fourth quarter. The Knight’s only touchdown was scored by the defense. Defensive end Bill Ballard stripped a Nicholls’ runner of the ball and scampered 38-yards for the TD. Sommerlac/ Saves Sues D aytona Beach M ainland's E ric Sommerlad followed the bouncing ball Saturday and recovered two fumbles for touchdowns as the Buccaneers claimed a 12-7 Homecoming victory over Lake Brantley’s Patriots. Sommerlad, who recovered four fumbles on the day, gave the Bucs a 6-0 lead in the second quarter when he scooped up a Patriot fumble and rambled 64 yards for a touchdown. ta k e Brantley came back with 1:23 remaining in the first half to take a 7-6 lead on Andy Reardin’s 11-yard run and conversion kick. ta k e Brantley held on to the 7-6 lead throughout the third quarter and for most of the fourth quarter and it looked as if the Patriots might get its first win of the season. Then, a familiar name popped up as the ball popped loose from Mainland quarterback EricChilda with 2:67 remaining in the game. In the scramble for the loose ball, Sommerlad recovered in the end zone to give Mainland a 12-7 lead and the Bucs held on for the win. Mainland remains in the race for the Five Star Conference crown with a 3-2 conference mark, 3-4 overall, tak e Brantley fell to 64. St. John Upends Trinity, 17-7 Ocala St. John Lutheran got a strong defensive performance and were sparked on offense by quar­ terback Bruce Reynolds en route to a 17-7 victory over Trinity Prep Saturday at Trinity Prep. While the St. John’s defense held Trinity scoreless in the first half, Reynolds tossed a 29 yard touchdown pass to Mike Parker and Parker added the extra point to put St. John up KM). Earlier in the second quarter, Parker hooted a 16-yard field goal to give St John a 3-0 lead. Trinity Prep pulled to within 10-7 In the third quarter when Jay Lawyer scampered for a 26-yard touchdown and Bobby Miller added the extra point. St. John added an Insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter when Reynolds took It in from four yarda out to put St. John's up, 17-7. Trinltv Prep fell to 3-4 for the season while St. John rose to 3-4. Grether Wins Putt-Putt Sanford's Dave Grether fired a three-round total of 24 under par for first place in Wednesday night’s PuttPutt Tournament at the Fem Park Putt-Putt Course. G rether had rounds of 28,31 and 26 for a total of 84 on the par 106 course. Wednesday night scores P ro Division (P ar 106) 1. Dave G re th e r28-31-26-84 (-24) 2. Dave B e c k 29-2641-86 (-22) 3. Clarencf Daniels — 26-34-29-89 (-19) 4. Joe D a n ie ls 33-3640-98 (-10) 5. Jim Haynes— 4144-27-102(4) Rains Cancel Smyrna Show NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Continuous, torrential rains forced New Smyrna Speedway officials to cancel Saturday night’s racing program. The complete show, including the annual Pit Stop Competition has been rescheduled for this coming Saturday night. South Daytona’s Joe Middleton continues to lead the season-long point chase for the late-model division and seems to be heading for his first track title, after having been close runner-up for the last three seasons. In the thunder car division, it’s New Smyrna's own Jerry "R ed Eye" Fitch on top, with regular Tommy Patterson, who hasn't missed a racing program her for the last three years, In second place. Bob Codings of1 Orlando leads the street stock division's point standings by a slim margin over Dodge driver-owner Orie Smith. Also an Orlando resident, Smith makes a living selling new c a n , Dodges, of course.... In the four-cylinder division, young surfer Danny Pardus of Daytona Beach is the hlgh-polnt man, but he has Just sold his potent Pinto race car to J. W. Watts and will make the move to the thdhder car class, if sufficient sponsorship can be secured. This leaves Apopka's Eddie Tovat In direct line for the tra c k championship, with “Good Time" Charlie Tolson, Alan Howell, Bob Clark and Paul Braaafleld breathing down his neck. Scheduled for November 27-21 at New Smyrna Speedway, the Fifth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" t a t a-Modal Championship is less than five weeks away. Ju st recently, the event’s defending champion Gary Balough phoned to Inquire u to when the track will be available for practice time, end Gary is definitely eipactod to be b e n a t New Smyrna Speedway to defend his title. The Knights' longest offensive gain was a 17yard pass from Dana Thyhsen to Jim Roun­ tree. The closest the Knights ever came to the Nicholls State end zone, besides the fumble return, was the 33-yard line where Ryreson unloaded his field goal. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent BRUBAKER Kent Itrubaker. South Seminole-Milwee Hurricane, tries to retrieve a pass against the Hock Luke Haiders. Itrubaker missed on his interception attempt as intended receiver Vincent Alexander (left) looked on. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of Seminole Youth Sports Association football action. COVERUP UCF lost its seventh straight game and will have Its homecoming game this Saturday against West Georgia at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. - CHRIS FISTER Washington Staggers Past Texas Tech United r r m International It took 91 years for Washington to finally set up a football gome against Texas Tech. With that rivalry all of two years old, the Huskies may be ready to recess for another 91. For the second straight season, a heavily favored Washington squad staggered out of a meeting with the Red Raiders with a red face and a narrow victory. The top-ranked Huskies, who beat Texas Tech 14-7 last year, had to rally In the fourth quarter Saturday en route to a 164 triumph at Seattle. Texas Tech, 3-4, went ahead 34 early in the fourth quarter on a 39-yard Ricky Gann field goal, but the Huskies scored the game’s only TD with 9:39 remaining when star running back Jacque Robinson scampered for a 19Saturday's College Football Hewitt By United Piesi Inter national East Allred )S. Cortland SI 21 Allegheny 22. Cate Western 20 Amhertt M, Wesleyan 0 Balet 21. API U C o lle g e F o o t b a ll yard touchdown after comerback Vince News­ ome’s fumble recovery set the Huskies up at the Texas Tech 32. Robinson, who finished with 204 yards on 35 carries, then set up a 43-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson as Washington won Its seventh straight. Huskies' quarterback Steve Pelluer, limited to Just 46 yards by the Red Raider defense last year, was hounded again Saturday, throwing for only 45 yards. "Our defensive play made the difference." acknowledged Washington Coach Don James. "They helped us win a game when we really Botton Col 32. Army I? Botlon U 22. Massachusetts 6 Bowdoin 71. Coatt Guard I) Brooklyn Col 47, Rutgers Newark 6 Bucknell 42. Columbia 2S Bullalo U S3. Brockport St 13 Buffalo SI 53. Mercyhurst 13 Carnegie Mellon 20. Bethany 14 Catholic 7, St Francit 3 C Connecticut 14, Montclair SI, 14 Cheyney St 24. Bloomiburg St. 20 Curry IS. Bridgewater 13 CW Pott 41, Springfield 0 14, fourth-ranked Southern Methodist beat No. 15 Texas 30-17, No. 5 Nebraska edged Missouri 23-19, sixth- rated Arkansas crushed Houston 384, No. 8 Penn State whipped No. 11 West Virginia 244, ninth-ranked Alabama downed Cincinnati 214 and No. 10 UCI-A outlasted California 4741. needed them against a very quick team ." The Huskies have struggled often this year despite a soft early schedule that hardens in the next month. Seeking a third straight Padflc-10 conference title, Washington meets dangerous Stanford in Palo Alto this Saturday, plays host to 10th- ranked UCLA and faces unbeaten Arizona State in Tempe. The Huskies held the Red Raiders to 147 total yards and sacked quarterback Jim Hart six tim es during the windswept contest. No team in the Top 20 lost Saturday, but many had surprising struggles against un­ heralded opponents intent on Inflicting major upsets. No. 2 Pittsburgh blanked Syracuse 140, third-rated Georgia defeated Kentucky 27Dartmouth t4, Cornell 13 Delaware SI, Towton St 7 Delaware SI IS. Virginia St. l i Delaware Valley 43, VVilket 0 Duduetne 12, Geneva u E Stroudsburg 41, M illertvllle 9 Edinboro 33. Mansfield A Froslburg 3S. Grove City 31 Also, No. 12 Louisiana State defeated South Carolina 144, 13th-rated Notre Dame tied Oregon 13-13, No. 17 Clemson defeated North Carolina State 38-29, 18th-rated Oklahoma downed Oklahoma State 274 and No. 19 M ichigan whipped N orthw estern 49-14. Seventhrated North Carolina, No. 14 Florida State, No. 16 Miami (Fla.) and No. 20 Florida did not play. Georgetown. DC 37. Gallaudet A Gettysburg 35, HampdenSydney Hamilton 70. Hobart 12 Harvard 77, Princeton U Hiram 24, Thiel 11 Holstra 14. Kings Point II Holy Cross 17, Brown A Indiana ( Pa) 74, Clarion 70 Iona 31, Pace 30 Ithaca 3, AIC 0 Juniata I t , Albright 14 Lafayette tt, Davidson U Lowell 21, Fordham 13 Lycoming IS, Dickinson 0 Maine 71, Connecticut 7 Striker Message — No Football Without Agreement WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just in case there was some doubt, the striking NFL Players sent league owners a message that there will be no pro football In 1982 without a collective bargaining agreement. Even those union members who don't always agree with the leadership either agreed with the union line Sunday or stayed silent following a meeting of about 100 players In Washington. The 34-day strike apparently won't end before games next weekend are called off, the sixth straight weekend without pro football. ' 1If anyone came here looking for us to blink, I’m sorry," said Dan Jlggets of the Chicago Bears, a member of the union negotiating committee. No further meetings have been set to resume negotiations that broke off Saturday when mediator Sam Kagel pulled out. Kagel walked out when both sides refused to budge on the crucial Issue of how wages will be distributed. Ed Garvey, NFLPA executive director, said P r o F o o t b a ll he will ask chief NFL negotiator Jack Donlan for further talks "as soon as possible." No meeting Is expected before midweek since Donlan Is scheduled to meet today In New York with members of the league’s executive committee. Garvey also said the union plans to push for further action by the National ta b o r Relations Board. NLRB General Counsel William A. Lubbers said last week he will Issue a com­ plaint against the NFL for refusing to bargain In good faith. Union attorney Joseph A. Yablonikl said the NFLPA will decide soon whether It will seek a rehearing of an appellate court decision allowing the NFL to challenge In state courts the players' right to play in a series of unionsponsored allstir games or appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Yablonskl also said the union may go back to U.S. District Court In Washington this week seeking to have the standard NFL player contract ruled Invalid. The union sought an Injunction against the contract, but Judge John Penn said the m atter needed further hearing. Union player rep resen tativ es re-lssued Sunday their resolution passed Aug. 30 in Chicago. The five-point resolution demands that the NFL Management Council: "provide Im­ m ediate substantial wage Increases...; guarantee players a fair share of future NFL revenues; eliminate wage inequities; produce longer careers through elimination of In­ centives to cut older players for financial reasons, and reward performance through significant Incentives." Union President Gene Upshaw said the wage scale demand Is not mandatory, but any management offer must "be something that addresses our five points. We think a wage scale does that, but we re open to listen to any other solution. We just don't see any other way." Russ Francis of the San Francisco 49ers, Bert Jones of the Los Angeles Rams and Russell Erxleben of the New Orleans Saints have spoken out against the union’s stand, but said little after Sunday’s meeting. A reported published Sunday In Denver said 19 Broncos would send a message to union leaders urging an Immediate end to the strike. The report said the players were reacting to a straw vote among NFL. owners that favored, 16-12, cancelling the 1962 season unless an agreement Is reached soon. Kurt Mosher, Broncos' llason with the NFLMC, denied the report. " I'm the player representative," he said. "I don't repreaent 19 players. I will only deliver a resolution to the play er rep resen tativ es meeting which comes from the majority of the Broncos." Scorecard H ockey Montreal », Quebec S N Y. Islander! S. N Y. Nang erl 7 Vancouver 3, Boston 2 Minnesota 1. Washington I Calgary S. Toronto S (tie) St Louis 5, Chicago 4 Hart lord 5, Lot Angelas 1 Sunday's Ratullt Buiiaio a. Si. Louti i N Y. Hangars 4, Minnesota 1 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 4 Chicago 4. N.Y. Islanders 2 Winnipeg 9, Edmonton S Los Angeles S. Boston 4 Monday's Oamet (No Games Schtdiied) Tuesday's Games {All Timas COT) Minnasota at New Jersey, 7:15 p.m. Toronto at Quebec, 7:15 p.m. Calgary at N.Y. lilendtrt, • 05 p.m. Buffalo at Montraal, 1:05 p.m. Hartford at Vancouver, I LOS p-m- NArwich 11. Albany SI. (NY) )7 Penn 17. Yale 14 Penn St. 14. W. Virginia 0 Pittsburgh 14, Syracuse 0 Plymouth St. 14, Maine Maritime 0 DPI 11. Meritt it Rhode Island 41, So. Conn. 14 Rutgers 14, Colgate 17 SMppentburg 14, California IPa) It Slippery Rock 11. Lock Havtn 10 SI. John's (NY) IS. St. Pater's I St. Lawrence 34, Rochester 7 Swarthmora 11, Upsala 1 Trenton SI. 4t, Jersey City St. 7 Union IS, Trinity 14 Wagner 14, New haven 7 w. Chaster 55, Kuirtown o Westminster H, Waynetburg II Wklener St, Moravian n Wm. Paterson II, Ramapo 10 Williams IX Tufts II South Alabama 11. Cincinnati 1 Alabama A&M 41, Morris Brown Football Auburn 11 Mississippi St. 17 Carson Newman 14, GardnerWebb 11 Centra H. Rost Hulman 17 Clemson IS, No. Carolina St. It E. Carolina 11, Illinois St. 0 E. Kentucky IX W. Kentucky II Elliabeth City U, N.C. Central * Eton It. Catawba H Ft. Vallay St. 14, J.C. Smith ■ Furman 70, E. Tennessee St. IS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE By United Press Inttrnitlsnil Wales Conference Pelrlck Division W L 1r Pis. NY Islanders 1 1 0 14 Philadelphia 4 4 0 11 New Jersey 1 1 3 t NY Rangers 4 4 0 1 Washington 7 5 1 5 Pittsburgh 2 4 1 S Adams Division Montreal 7 I 1 IS Boston 5 1 2 12 Quebec 4 4 1 t Bullalo 1 5 1 7 Hartford 1 4 1 4 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T PIS. Chicago 4 2 1 11 Minnesota 4 1 1 11 St. Louis S 5 0 10 Toronto 1 4 1 5 Detroit 1 7 1 1 Smyth* Divlilon Los Angelas 1 1 1 12 Winnipeg S 2 1 11 Calgary 1 S 2 1 Manhattan 10. Stonybrook 71 Edmonton 1 5 1 • Mast. Maritlma ao, W. Con Vancouver 2 4 1 S nactiem II (Top lour In each division Mlddltbury 17, Colby 10 MuhIanburg 11. W. Maryland 14 d u a lity tor Hanley Cup Navy n , Tha Citadel ] P»ay*Ms.) New H a m p s h i r e 24, Nor­ U lw « 4 y 'i R t w ill Pi It*burgh 4, Phlladtlphla 1 theastern n Detroit t, Buffalo I Nichols 17. W. New England 14 II Ark..Pina Blutl 17, Kentucky St. 10 Georgia 77, Kentucky 14 Georgia Southern 14, Newberry 14 Georgia Tech 11, Tennessee 11 Hampton Instil. IX Morgan St. 7 Jackson St. IX Grambllng a Jamas Madison 14, William X Mary 11 Lenoir Rhyne 1, WinsfonSalem St. 0 Liberty Baptist 15. Saginaw Valley 7 Livingston St. 14. Dalla St. 7 HEATING O il DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Bowling • • • • Wednesday HINooners Standings WOTM No. 1 17-St Charlies Angels 11 II; Stanstrom Realty 17-IS, Clay Construction ta 14; Sanlord Htg & Air IS 17; Awnings 1 Tops 11 It, Chesapeake Crab house 1011; WOTM No. 1 1- RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS n. High Gamas: Phyllis Molt 1SX 171; Alice Hendricks 171; Helen Harrison 171141; Sam Botlon 147; Wanda Hubbard 144; Ida Baker 141; Ruth Eva IS*; Sue Carter 19S; Alica Ulmer 151. High Series: Phyllis Mott 511; Helen Harrison 474; Alice Ulmer 414; Jeanette Hlckcox 410; Sue Carter 411. Converted Splits: Junella Ad Olson 24 7; Ray Waddell $-10; Jeanette Hlckcox S-M. Other Highlights: Quatn of the Weak. Helen Harrison +71. PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES 322-2784 Z M N .L A U IU L A V E ., SA N F O R D | NEW LOW DEUCES ; '1.14 rex o a l ■ •I.IS ra e o A L S N*. 2 MUTING OIL ■ MROSENE a �PEOPLE Monday, Oct. 25, 1983-1 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Miss Srock, B.W. Caldwell Exchange Vows Cherryl Lynn Srock and Bruce Wayne Caldwell were married Sept, 18 at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Sanford. The Rev. E.A. Reuscher performed the 8 p.rr can­ dlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Srock, 710 Baywood Ave., Sanford. TTie bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, Jupiter Way, Casselberry, and Glenn Caldwell, 3007 S. Semoran Blvd. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white organza gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and long slender sleeves with ruffled cuffs. Chantilly lace lavishly trim m ed the bodic® and the A-line skirt with a three-tiered ruffled hemline extending Into a graceful cascading chapel train. Mrs. Terry Owens attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a blue taffeta off-lhe shoulder gown with a flounced skirt caught Into a bustle effect. She carried a Colonial nosegay of peach carnations interspersed with baby's breath and peach and blue streamers. Bridesmaids were Virginia Harding, the bridegroom’s sister, and Elizabeth Tart. Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's and they carried similar nosegays. Phillip Roesell served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Thomas Owens and Brian Meewes. Natasha Stamm was the flower girl and William Bracken, TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY 0:OO O j ! O D O NEWS II (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS EDp0)OCEANU3 6:05 6:30 6:35 7:00 0 ( 4 ) theuuppets l i ' Q P M . MAGAZINE CI O JOKER'S WILD 1000. A long overdue thanks Is extended to the Winter Springs Fire Department from the election poll workers. Accor­ ding to Frank Joyce, these guys save the day for the workers by making coffee and delivering it to each of the polls. Generally there isn 't any place close by for the workers to get coffee, so fire department, "thanks.” 1:10 if) O It (35ITHEJEFFERSONS MACNEIL 12:30 Bud" Meiman Guests jack and Elaine la L a n n e filmmaker Howard Smith, tottery winner Tony Creney <R| 2 Q MOVIE Nightmare Alley 119471 Tyrone Power Joan B'ondeil I f (3 5 ) WANTEO OEAD OR ALIVE 11 (17) SOB NEWHART (10) 12:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. MD 1 O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 0 (!> LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guest host Larry D 1 NSC NEWS J O CSS NEWS > O ABC NEWS n ffi (10) 0CEANU3 (D 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tne Guyana Tragedy The Story Of Jim Jcnes (Pert !| (19801 Powers Boothe Ned Beatty if) 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS / 1:30 7:05 1:35 7:30 MR. AND MRS. IIRUCK WAYNE CALDWELL cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Following a reception at the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed for a beach wedding trip. They make their home in Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is a teacher at I^keview Middle School, Sanford. The bride is a 1982 graduate of University of Central Florida. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 Boy Scout Pack 196 will m eet on Oct. 27 at Winter Springs Elementary at 7:30 p.m. There will be an introduction of all the new Bob Cats. A den leader is needed for Cub Scouts aged 8-11. How about it moms, dads, and grandparents. Call your Boy Scout office and sign up. in the Yucatan Pennlnsula. On her first day there the group took a side trip to Chincen-Itza where they viewed the pyramids. She said there were pyram ids built Inside pyramids, and was told they build a new one on top the other every 52 years. Meta also saw the Maya Museum, where the artificats from the Mayains of Merida are kept. She took a two hour buggy tour of the city, and went to the bazaar at the market place. Meta says she was impressed by the friendliness and cleanliness of the city. She says every 6-8 blocks of the town there was a square or a park where people could sit and mingle. She was amused to note when the people got tired, they just would lie down and go to sleep. A Children's Music Workshop for Children in grades K-6 will be held at UCF on two Saturdays, Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 An open house was held for I-eaane from 9:30 -12 noon. Grove, candidate for Winter Springs City The children will p a rtic ip a te in Commission Seal 5, on Oct. 24, at the singing, listening to music, square home of Richard and Gall Kessler. dancing, composing, ukeleleplaying, bell playing and lots more. For more in­ Brownie Troop 907 attended the Vesper formation call 275-2123. services Sunday at the Rollins College Chapel. The Vespers were to com* Red Bug PTA will meet Oct 26 at 7:30 memerate Juliette Lowe, founder of the p.m . The fourth and fifth grade students Girl Scouts. will perform a musical program under The girls will be selling calendars and the direction of Mrs. Virginia Urichko. date books beginning the first week of There will be a bake sale which will November. benefit the fourth grade pod. Oct. 28 is the date set for a book ex­ Debbie tallathin and Mark Hodges change for fourth and fifth grades. were m arried on Oct. 16 by the bride's father, the Rev. Joe Lallathin. The Longwood-Winter Springs Debbie sang the class song at Oviedo Chamber of Commerce m et today at High’s graduation ceremony In June. noon at the Quality Inn. The United Way Kim M orrison, another Oviedo staff gave reports on their progress. graduate, was one of the bridesmaids in the wedding, which she described as Meta Burgess returned from her "beautiful and very emotional.” recent "first real vacation ever," very rested and happy. Meta went with a To all the children in Winter Springs, psychic group to Merida, Mexico, located have a safe and Happy Halloween. Give Trickers, Treaters Gifts O f Money 0 (|1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED D O f a m ily f e u d II (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) BALLOT '83 Senatorial Candidate* From The 15!h D um ct" U (1 7 ) MOVIE W orld" (1961) Charles Bronson 6:30 S O HERE COMES GARFIELD TUESDAY la rectal y e a n , however, a ll ever tewa d e asaad lag booty ta e s c h a a g e for "stop" — but he pays no a t­ tention to her. Dear Abby "protection” against having one's g a rb a g e ca a s oven turned, windows soaped, eggs thrown and property van­ dalized. This Is blackmail! Law enforcer* everywhere have had to swell their ranks la order to protect c ttlu n a In these c ra iy times, young children should not be out >t night unless accompanied by an adult DEAR ABBY: 1 h ive a very good frie n d who always brings h e r 4-yenr-old son along when she comes to play bridge a t m y home. The boy interrupts when adults are talking, runs around the house making as m uch noise as he can, walks on m y furniture and is generally a nuisance. I’ve tried to keep him amused with toys, color books, TV, etc., but he wants to be where his mother la. When he misbehaves, his mother meekly asks him to I don't think it’s my place to discipline the child, but 1 am at the end of my rope. What do you suggest? FRUSTRATED HOSTESS DEAR FRUSTRATED: Ask your friend to please get a sitter sad leave the boy a t home. Explain that the child is bored in the company of adults and he misbehaves to get attention. If your friend continues to bring the boy, don't Invite her back until the boy grows up. DEAR ABBY: I met this guy I’U call Ritchie one night. He said he was 24. (I'm 20.) I really fell for him hard. We dated for about a week. He told me he lived at home with his parents. Then when I tried calling him, his father an­ swered the phone and called Ritchie, but when I said, "H e llo , Ritchie? This is T erri," he hung up the phone. I have tried calling him several times since then, but as soon as he hears my voice he hangs up on me. The last tim e I said, "Please don’t hang up, I want to talk to you,” but be bung up before 1 even finished the sentence. What could the m atter be? If I did something to upset him or make him angry, I wish he would tell m e. We w ere getting along g reat together. I can’t figure it out, can you? OUT OF IDEAS DEAR OUT: You are "out” all right, and better off for I t In any case, Ritchie has given you a very clear m essage: He doesn’t want to talk to you, which 1 think says it alL v 4* FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN 1*M !. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD 2:35 1000 0 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R| 1 0 MARY TYLER MOORE I t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ED (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 o CHILD 3 PLAY I f (3 5 ) DORIS DAY £ D ( 1 0 ) 3 - 2 - (CONTACT ( R | g 0 4 TEXAS J) O THE PRICE IS RIOMT 7 0 LOVE BOAT |R) IE (3 5 ) 35 LIVE ED (1 0 ) OVER EASY O i l ) NEWS (TUE-FRJ) } O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7 O SUNRISE t l (3 5 ) JIM BANKER 11117) NEWS 11:30 IE (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON Q * SOAPWORLO 1 O ’ O NEWS 11 (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY ( D l 10) MYSTERY (MONI ED ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) £ D ( 10) NATURE (WED) ED 110) NOVA (THU) (D (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (FRII 6:30 12:05 0 ( 4 ) EARLY TODAY i O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 7 O NEWS (D (1 0 )A .M WEATHER 12 (17 i WOMAN WATCH (WEDt 3 00 0 4 FANTASY J O GUIDING LIGHT .7 U GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 lril riSPFR ED 10l FRENCH CHEF (MONI ED 10| COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ED 101WORLD OF BOOKS (WEOl ED 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRII 3:05 12 117) FUNTIME 3:30 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 12 ( 17) THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 11:05 12:00 MORNING (■ O CAPITOL S3 (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) (D (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) f l ) 110) TO HEAR (THU) ED HOI PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 9:30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES t r (3 5 ) f a m il y affair 2:30 51 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 14 ' NEWS til O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1 O RYAN S HOPE 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 3 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON TUE. THU, FRI) i O CBS LIBRARY (WED) 7 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. TMU.FRI) 7 O ON THE GO (WED) M 135) TOM AND JERRY ED (10) SESAME STREET | R ) g 4:05 U (171 THE UUNSTERS (MONTHU) 12 (17) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 1 FRII 4:30 7 1 O AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL (WED) I I (35ISCOOBY DOO 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:00 7:00 0 ® TOOAY J o MORNINO NEWS 7 P GOOD MORNINO AMERICA II (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER CO (1 0 ) TO LIFEI 7:05 5 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIUE 7:15 W N K HON N IK ’S ' TAVERN AN D CHAR B A R 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 P A L L MY CHILDREN t l (3 5 )) MOVIE ED ( ’ Ol MOVIE (MON. TUE) ED ( 101 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Crab Hour 5:30 4:30 Garlic Crab 25c Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each Free Mori D'Oeuvrei (WED) ED ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) ED 110) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) ED 110) A M WEATHER O IK H . U 'P Y H O I K S 1:05 7:30 II 15 A M TO 4 10 P M 10 P M Til Closing 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Animated G a rM d trw t to ratcu# h ii d m witi*d sidekick Odie when fre is caught In me middle of a caper and ten Mo th* dog pound 3 ! (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 0 3 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET |R ) g 9:00 11 (1 7 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE O ' 4 MOVIE L illie Gloria Hap­ py At Iasi'' (Part 2) (Piermera) Angela Lansbury. Lucy Guttendge Little Glcrla remains with her aunt during the lengthy, sensational trial lor custody ol her between Gartrude and her mother Gloria, who Is driven to the brink ot a nervous breakdown before the judge issues his decision (J t O M *A *8*M (See son Premlerel A bg celebration dance at tha 4077th is leopardlied when Marga­ te! learns that a notoriously strict senior officer is arriving soon lor an inspection (71 O MOVIE Moontaker" 119791 Roger Moore. Lola Chiles Secrsl agent James Bond and a beautiful CIA agent are assigned to imd out who hijacked e revolution­ ary new space shuttle and why It was taken (R) [11} (35) QUN3MOKE ED 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Charterhouse Ot Parma" Gma Counlesa Plelranera (Martha Keller) ntluencet her nephew Fabric# (Andrea Occhrpinll). son ol an aristocrat devoted to the Austri­ ans. to embrace the revolutionary ideas ol me Napoleonic era. (Part 1) 9:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE t l (1 7 ) NEWS 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 O CBS NEWS NIGHT-WATCH 7 ) 0 MOVIE Crasn Dive |1943l 7:35 J f o r 1 All H i g h b a l l ! 1:30 And Most Cock fat It located I m id * 4) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ED (1 0 ) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 8:00 (IP (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 0 ( 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 o ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2S0I F r e n c h A v e IMWY 11 f }) Sanford 1 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8:30 11 (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R| 6 .3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL NOW OPEN Vi UNDER NEWOWNERSHIP up L A E A T W IN ^ <7*4 *44 1*71 n n c l I ALL jit ATS yy R ESTAURANT O P E N M O N THRU SAT 1 * m I JO p m LOUNGE OPEN M O N TH R U SAT It a m 10 p m BREAKFAST SPECIAL INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES f 41 ONLY 11) 117| TEN WHO DARED 9:30 lD O NEWHART (Pramicrel An author ol "how I o' books and his wile leave tha big city and set up housekeeping in an old Vermont inn M E N U C H A N G E S O A IL Y FAST S E R V IC E — T A K E OUT S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E We W ill Be Adding Dinner To O u r M enu In The Near Future. W atch Our Ads i f M 6 v i E L A N |5 ^ 10:00 ftey i n n (1) O CAQNEY t LACEY (Season 99 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS EX 9:05 m in i M O TE L HELL h i* P R O M N IO H T Prerruerel A young policeman • career hangs In the balance when Chris and Mary Beth can t agree on the circumstances surrounding the fetal ehootmg o l a civilian 11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS EJHJOY 01 (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE GRAPEFRUIT Fum m * (Pramieiaj "Tha Scene Change*'' Dam* Margot Fonteyn cherts the rise in tha 20th century of the met* dancer; Fred A a la lre . Rudolf Nurtyev and Sammy Davie Jr are among those featured fro m 10:05 SN AX-SHAX (IX {17) NEWS DEAR ABBY: Halloween will soon be here, and despite a ll the publicity about children who h a v e been victims of poisoned candy and apples with razor blades, thousands of youngsters will be out " tric k -o r-tre a tln g " again this year. I pray you will print this suggestion'. Instead of han­ ding out candy or fruit, get several rolls of pennies from the bank, and w hen the youngsters show up, drop two or throe pennies Into their trick-or-treat bags. The kids will get a kick out of counting their money when they get home, and their parents will rest a little easier. This may not solve the problem entirely, but It might help. MARY B. CHARLESTON, SC DEAR MARY: Seed saggestloa. And re g a rd la g th is " tric k -o r-tre a t” bastaess: la the geed old dajra, yeaagsten weald tear their owi w lgbh ir k eedi to shew off th eir H allew eea cos tam es a i d re c e lv a a M ister Ot The Vincent Price, 6:00 8:00 0 J LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING 5 O IT'S THE GREAT PUMPKIN. CHARLIE BROWN Animeted Lmu* choose* la wail In a pumpkin patch lor a magical jack-O'-lantern to appear rather than go trlck-orhealing with hla Iriends |R) CD O THAT'S INCREOIBLEI Featured an escape artist tries to get out ol a sate hurled (torn a plana enlhtn 40 seconds before It hits the ground, a man with a pho­ tographic memory shows how he can pity 13C bingo cards at the same time, the amazing recovery el baseball pia,er Sam Favata whose skull was shattered by a ta il ban last ,ear II (351 THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (101 NATURE The Flight Of The Condor" Dr Oonald Johan ton lakes viewers on a rare Journey Ihrotigh the Andes Mountains a RICHARO SIMMONS O DONAHUE o MOVIE (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 10) SESAME STR EFT|R )g 11:00 0 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT (51 (17| MOVIE Sara Dane (Part I I Julwt Jordan. Harold Hopkmi Sara ■ ne*tound jo o a l statue I Ih rM itn td wrhwn heir firat lo vt moves mi a I own with 'Ns new wife j-in 900 0 5 ' if tD COLUMBO LEMRER REPORT Oktoberfest, Halloween Party For One And All The Winter Springs Police Depart­ m ent, in co-operation with Winter Springs l a Sertoma, is offering a Telephone Reassurance Program for citizens that are alone or have medical problems and would like to receive a dally call. The women of l a Sertoma will be making the calls at the time designated by the person wishing to be contacted. Anyone desiring the service should contact Officer Wesley Dowell of the Winter Springs Police Department at 327- 11:35 EVENING In And Around Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 is hosting an Oktoberfest and Halloween party combined on Oct. 29, from 6-9 p.m. This festivity will be open to the public. Prizes will be awarded for the most authentic German looking costume and for the most Halloween looking costume. So dig out your granddad's German relics, or your Halloween scary clothes from the trunk in your attic and join in on a great time. Henry Martin who has lived in Ger­ many will do the cooking for the Octoberfest. He will m ake three different dishes from which to choose, and the cost will vary from 13.50 to $5.50 per meal. Henry’ will be dressed in an Octoberfest costume and plans to mingle with the crowd, whether it be a witch, a goblin or a pretty Frauleln. It (3 5) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 10:30 4E (35) M SEARCH Of... 11:00 1901 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD 11:05 GRAND OPENING 0 (4 1 13) (3 NEWS 3 1 (3 5 ) SOAP (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS IX (17) WOMAN WATCH 11:30 0 r£ THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny C arton. RIBBON CUTTING TUES. 10-26 AT 10 A M Q ua tlt Natalie Cote. J*m Stafford. CaM n Trillin JR) Come and enjoy FREE coffee and donuts from 8 AM to 11:30 AM (1) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( D O NEW* NEW SPICY OR MILO W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN H O T ! C H I L I CHICKEN AND We have a large variety of sandwiches ice cream and chips, "DITTY U C T DINl-tN-TAKE OUT FOR CHICKEN AT ITS BEST V * FOR LESS S PUT NEW GUY'S TO THE TESTI WE RUN DAILY SPECIALS such as beef stew - Sloppy Joes and cheese cake. Reg. hours 6 AM to 8:00 PM Monday through Saturday. Mon. ■Thors. II a.m. • II p.m Frl. • 1st. 11 am . .l a m . _______________ Ion. 1 s-m.-Usm- Closed Sunday. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. IN A HURRY? PHONE A H E A D : 321-5752 y * r �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Ocl. IS, 1982 CALENDAR TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26 Sanford Toastmaiters, 7;is a .m>anford Airport Restaurant. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Town House Restaurant. Winter Spring* Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress, (•ongwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Irortgwood Village Inn. Sanford lJon* Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon,, noon, Altamonte Community .Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Golden Age Game* Executive Committee, meeting, 8 a.m., G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford Klwanti Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Sanford-Breakfait Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sem inole Sunrlie Klwanls, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS NAME NAME STATUTE Notice is hereby given that I am TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN Notice I* hereby (liven that Ihe engaged In business at 1770 West undersigned pursuant to the Highway 4J6, Forest C lly, Seminole County, Florida under "F ic titio u s Name Statute," Chapter IAS 01, Florida Statutes the fictitious name of BUILD'ER will register with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe BETTER CONST, CO , and thal I Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole intend to register said name wilh County, Florida upon receipt ol the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, proof ot the publication ot this Seminole County, Florida in ac­ notice, the tictlllrv»l Name, to wit: cordance with the provisions ot the PR N INVESTMENTS under Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: which we are engaged in business Section 865 09 Florida Statutes at (address) IS* East Altamonte 1957 W HEEL B U ILD E R CON Drive, Altamonte Springs. Florida STRUCTION 17701 CO , INC. That the persons Interested In Edward E. Lindquist said business enterprise are as Publish October 4, 11, II. IS, 19*1 follows •OF.A t? Norman A Rossman Marlene Rossman P. M Rossman NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO R J. Rossman TO CONSIDER A N A. Rossman CONDITIONAL USE Dated at Seminole County, Notice is hereby given that a Florida, October II, t i l l . Public Hearing will be held by the Publish: Oct IS. Nov 1.1. IS. It* } Planning and Toning Commission DEA 94 in the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7 30 P.M NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS on Thursday, November 4, 19*1, to NAME STATUTE consider a request for a Con TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN dilional Use in an RC 1. Restricted Notice is hereby given that the Commercial zoned district undersigned pursuant to the Legal description. Lots 16, II & "F ic titio u s Name Statute," 70 (Less Rd right of way), Frank Chapter 145 09, Florida Statutes, L. Woodrufl Subd. PB ], Pg 44 will re g littr with the Clerk ol the Address 15». 25J2 and 1514 Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole Sanford Avenue County, Florida upon receipt ot Conditional Use requested proof ot the publication of this Duplexes notice, Ihe fictitious Name, to wit i AH parties In interest and BML INVESTMENTS under citiiens shall have an opportunity which we ere engaged In business to be heard at said hearing. at laddress) IS* East Altamonte By order ot the Planning A Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florida Zoning Commission ot the City ol 37/01 Sanford. Florida this 19th day of That Ihe persons Interested In October, 1911 said business enterprise are as J. Q Galloway, Chairman follows: City ol Santord Planning William J. Goodman and Zoning Commission Gloria Goodman Publish: Oct. IS, 1981 Barry S Goodman DEA 91 Michael A. Goodman Lauren Beth Goodman IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Dated at Seminole county, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Florida, October 19, 111? PROBATE DIVISION Publish Oct IS. Nov I, I, IS. 19*2 File Number ll-SD CP DEA9S Division IN RE: ESTATE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN EDSON WORRALL BEATTY AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Deceased FLORIDA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CASE NO. t l S4S-CA 09 F TO ALL PERSONS HAVING COITM VARNEY, CLAIMS OR OEMAN0S Plaintiff, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE VS. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS RONALD DEAN BANKS. In INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: dividu ally and as Personal YOU ARE HEREBY Representallve of the Estate ol N O T IF IE O mat the adLONNIE R. THOMAS, deceased, m in istra tio n ol the eslate ol et el.. EDSON WORRALL BEATTY, Defendants deceased. File Number 81 513 CP, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE is pending in the Circuit Court for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Seminole County, Florida, Probate thal pursuant lo Summary Final Division, the address ol which is Judgment rendered on the ISIh Seminole County Courthouse, day ol October, A.O 1911, In that Sanford, Florida 11771. certain causa pending in the The personal representative of above styled Court wherein the estate IS THOMAS EDSON EDITH VARNEY Is Plaintiff and BEATTY, w h oM address is c o RONALD DEAN BANKS, in Daniel J. LeFevre, Lawyer. The d ivid u a lly and as Personal name and address of the personal Represanlatlva ol Ihe Eslate ol representative's attorney are sat LONNIE R. THOMAS, deceased. forth below. CARLA DENYSE BANKS: AND All persons hevlng Claims or KEVIN THOMAS, a minor child, demands against the estate are are Defendants, the undersigned required, WITHIN THREE Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Seminole County, Florida, will at THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 11:00 A M on the 19th day ot THIS NOTICE, lo III* wilh the November, A D. 1911, offer lor sale clerk ol the above court a written and M il lo ihe highest and best statement ot any claim or demand bidder lo r cash, el Ihe (West) Iron! Ihey may have. Each claim must door of the Courthouse In Senlord, be in writing end must Indicate Ihe Seminole County, Florida, the bests lor the claim, the name and following described property lying address ollh* creditor or hi* agent and being in Seminole County, or attorney, and the amount Florida, to w it: claimed. It the claim Is not yet Lot 7, Tract ] ot the Unrecorded Piet ot St. Johns Ranch Estates described as follows: From the North <4 Section Post ot Section 7, Township 10 South, Range 11 East, run South II degrees at minutes II seconds West 491.0* leet to Ihe Easterly right ot way line ol Slate Road a*, run thence South *4 degrees I t minutes 10 seconds East along said Easterly right ol way line lor e distance ol 501.5) leet and to the Point ot Beginning, continue thence South 44 dtgrtts It minutes 10 seconds East along said Easterly right ol way SOI SI leet. thence North 41 degrees 11 minutes SS seconds East 1411.77 feat to the Westerly right of way of Old Stale Road 44, thenct North St degrees 04 minutes SI stconds West along said Westerly right of way 100 feel, thence South W degriet 00 mlnutts M seconds West I5 tl.ll leet lo said Easterly right of way ol Stale Road 4* end the Point ol Beginning. Said sale Is to bemaoeio senslr the terms ol said Summary Final Judgment. Deled: October ism, im. •RTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminal* County, Florid* By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk THOMAS A. SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEER, P.A. P O Box 11*4 Senlord. Florida 11771 (MSI 111 0401 Publish: Oct. II, IS, 1911 DEA71 due, the dal* when it will become due shall be stated. II the claim I* contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainly shell be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant snail deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy to this Notlca of Administration h*s been mailed a rt required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objections th«y mS(h*ve that challenges the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualifications ol the personal represantative, or the vanu* or jurisdiction ol lh* court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol tha lint publication o4 this None* ol Administration: October IS, INI. s Thomas Edvan Baatty As Personal Reprttaniatlvt ot tha Estata ot EDSON WORRALL BEATTY Oecoasad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: OANIEL J. LtFEVRE. Lawyer 14*1 W. Fairbanks Avenue P.O. Bo* 70 Winter Park, Florida 11710 Telephone: (MS) *47 1975 Publish; Oct. 11 Nov. I, m i DEAN Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am «ig»ged in business at 1573 South French Ave, Santord, FI. 37771 Seminote County, Florida under the fictitious name of KISH REAL ESTATE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance ilh the provisions ot Ihe Fie tltlous Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Lawana F Kish Publish Oct 18, 75. Nov 1, 8, 1982 DEA 70 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission in the City Commission Room, City Matt, Sanford, Florida at 7:30 P M on Thursday, November 4, 19*2, lo consider a request lo r a Con ditional Use In a GC 2, General Commercial zoned district. Legal description: Lot I. Bik S, A B Russell's Addn to Fort Reed, PB 1, PG 97 Address. 1605 Sanford Avenue Conditional Use requested Automotive Body. Repair A Paint Shop and Used Car Lot. Alt parties In interest and citltens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning A Zoning Commission ot the City ol Santord. Florida this ISth day ol October, 1982. J Q. Galloway, Chairman City ot Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish October 15, 19*1 DEA 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURtT n ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 8MJ99-CA 09 O LEWIS GLASS and CHARLOTTE I. GLASS, his wit*. Plaintiffs. v. CROCKETT R SMITH and CHARLOTTE E. SMITH, his wife, and POOLS BY MAX. INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO CROCKETT R SMITH AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor mortgage foreclosure has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, it any, to it on CHARLENE D KELLEY, Plaintiff*' attorney, whose ad dress is: 500 Highway 17 91, Fern Park, FL 31730. on or before Nov. I Ilh, 1911, and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on the P lainlllts' attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in the Plainlllts' complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on Oct. 7lh, 1987 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cynthia Proctor As deputy Clerk (SEALI Publish: Oct. II, t l. 15 A November I, 1911 DEA 35 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 417 CP Dlvislen Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM BURLIE KIRBY, a k a W. B Kirby Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HER EBY NOTIFIED that Ihe ad m inistration ol the estate ol WILLIAM BURLIE KIRBY, a k a W. B Kirby, d tce e ie d . F ile Number 11 497 CP, I* pending In Ihe Circuit Court lo r Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address ol which I* Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord, FL. The personal representative ot the estate Is FANCHEON K. BOONE, whose address Is 1594 Arendell Way, Tallahassae, FL 32101. Tha nama and addrtss ot the personal representative's attorney ere set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tha estata ara required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand thay may hava. Each claim must be in writing and must Indlcalatha basis lor the claim, the name and address of lha creditor or h it agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II lh* claim It not yet due, lh* del* when It w ill become due shell be staled, if the claim I* contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainly shall be Mstated. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient \ copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable lh* clerk to m all one copy to each personal representative. All person* Interested in the estate Ip whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration hat bean mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS ■NOTICE, to til* any objections they may hev* that challenge Ihe validity 01the dacandent'a will, Ihe qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or (urisdfction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEAAANOS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Del* ol the first publication gf this Nolle*ol Administration: Oct. if, iw . Fancheon K. Boon* As Personal Representallve of the Estate ol WILLIAM BURLIE KIRBY, a k * W. B. Kirby Dtctiitdi ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQ. Ol STENSTROM, MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT ft WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. BO* 1110 Santord. FL 11771 Telephone: 103)721171 Publish: Ocl. II. IS. 1*02 DEA 71 legal Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 71,1911 1:00 P.M. The Board ot County Com missioners ot Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following: 1 BILL KERCHER - BA<8 14 811 85V - R 1AA Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment in approving for FRANK KENNEALLY 4 Lot Sire variance from 11,700 sq It to I0.SO0 sq It and a Lot Width Variance Irom 90 It to 7S It on the W ’ >ol Lot 3, and all ot Lot 4, Block D, Tract 15,Santar>do Springs, PB9, Pg7, In Section ) 21 19, on Alberta Street ID 1ST. 41 This public hearing will be held In Room 100 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on November II, 1982 at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing w ill be heard Hearings may be continued Irom time to lime as found necessary. Further d e tails available by calling 313 4330, Ext. 159 Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at inis hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, lor such purposes, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 784 0105, Florida Statutes BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM, CHAIRMAN ATTEST: ARTHUR H BECK WITH, JR Publish October 75. 1981 DEA 74 Legal Notice 30 Apartments Unfurnished NOTICE OF INTENT TOREGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal the undersigned, desiring to enqage in business under the tictitious name ot FOTO GRAFICS. SANFORD at 210 S Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, 32771 Intends to register th* said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida DATED this 5th day of October, AO 1982 M ELC A.INC By: ALLEN C. GUTBERLET Publish Oct IS, 25. Nov. I, 8, 1982 DEA 71 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 22 -26 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i ID<; SECOND READING: Mayor City of Longwood, Florida ATTEST: ' City Clerk Publish: Oct. II. IS. Nov. 1 ,1. m i DEA 45 ............. JOcalln* n w u rc o sconsecutivetimai 50c a line l 00 A M - $30 P M 7 consecutive times 43c M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive timet 37c a line SATURDAY 1 Noon SANFORD 2 bdrm , kids, ap p l, no lease 5250 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R taltsr $2.00 Minimum -1 Lines M inim um GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From5300 per mo 1505 W 251h St 322 2090 DEADLINES N oon The Day B e fo re Publication S u n d a y -N o o n Friday legal Notice 1W no pels 529$ 321 3905 RATES i f Into All Its* eslate, right, title, In larest, claim or demand what­ soever of Weklva. aithar at law or In equity. In and to tha Land and or lha Improvements, th* llxtwrti and personal proparty; and All right, tit la and inlsresl ol Weklva undar any purchase contract or contract lor sal* of lh* Land or Improvements. • at pubttc sals, to ths highest and best bidder tor cash, at tha Iron! entrance ol th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on Novtmbar 17, INI. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clark ol th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Harry M. Wilson, til. Esq. Smith ft Hulsay 500 Barnatt Bank Building Jackaonvllla. Florida 11202 19041 19» 7700 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish October is ft Novtmbar I, 190 DEA 97 * r trace APARTMENTS Spi„iO u*. modern 3 bdrm. I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped Cant MA Walk to town A lax* 831-9993 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice is hereby given thal a Public Hearing w ill be held by Ihe 4— Personals Planning and Zoning Commission in the Clly Commission Room, City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7;M P M on Thursday, November 4, 1982. to COSTUMES tor rent, adult. consider a request lor a Con Kids' cortumei for sal*, good ditional Use In a GC 1, General quality 11 to 9 p m 134 2910. Commercial zoned district. Legal description: A portion ot I W ILL NOT BE RESPONSI Sec. tl, Twp 70S. Rge 30E, more BLE FOR ANY DEBTS IN particularly described as follows CURDED BY ANYONE From the NE corner ot Sec. II, OTHER THAN MYSELF AS Twp MS, Rge 30E.run S71I 4 ft. to OF OCT 11, 19S2, ihe W line ol Old State Rd No 1. KathleenT Bowers thence run S 24 degrees 19' OS" W along the old ROW line ol said Rd No. 1, 11.9 It., thence run N 45 • A B O R T IO N * degree* 40' 55" W 72.26 ft to th* intersection ol th* SLY ROW line l i t Trimester abortion 1 11 wks., of Airport Blvd. with the WLT 5140 — Medicaid SIX. 13-14 ROW line Of U.S. Hwy. 17 91 (S R wks. 5200 — Medicaid 1145; 15 8. 600) and Ihe P.O 8.: Gyn Clinic 175; Pregnancy From the P.O B., thence run test, male rterliialion; free SWLY along Ihe said WLY ROW counseling Professional care line ot U S Hwy. 17 91 (S R. 15 5 s u p p o rtiv e atm osphere, 6001 along a 7,379 4 radiui curve confidential. concave to the SE, 319 63 ft., said CENTRAL FLORIDA curve having a chord bearing of S WOMAN'SHEALTH IS degrees 47'IS" W end a chord ORGANIZATION distance of 319 60 It , thence run N 609 Colonial Dr .Orlando 65 degrees 40* 55" W, 120 43 ft., 105 898 0911 thence run N 0 degrees 14' SS" W a 1 800 111 1561 distance ot 151 58 It ., thence run N 17 degrees 24' SS" W a distance of I2IS4II to a point on the aforesaid PUBLIC NOTICE 5— Lost & Found SLY ROW line ot Airport Blvd, ORDINANCE NO. 543 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY thence run along said SLY ROW LOST: Brown Purse on 25th St. OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, line S 65 degrees 40' 5S" E 4 between Winn D ixit end ANNEXING TO AND IN distance ot 313 66 If to the P O B Cemetery. Return Complete, Address 3094 Orlando Drive CLUOING WITHIN THE COR 'or reward. 661 5259 Conditional Use requested: PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN Bank All p a rtie s in Interest and AREA OF LAND SITUATE ANO 6 -C h ild Giro BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. citizens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing AND MORE PARTICULARLY By order ot the Planning & WILL do uaby sitting in DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS my home day or night, THAT PART OF THE 5 E 'l OF Zoning Commission ol lh* City ol 'da this 19th day ol 321 6161 JUH# Tabor SW'4 OF SECT 30 TSP 70S RGE Santord XE LYING SOUTH OF LONG Octobt JO G a ray. Chairman LOVING Child Care In my home. WOOO MILLS ROAD. SEMINOLE City u. Sanford Experienced with references. COUNTY. REDEFINING THE Planning and Zoning 53S wk Also drop ins. Fenced CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE Commission yard 122 0*45 CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIOA Publish October 25, t i l l TO INCLUDE SAID LAND DEA 14 W ILL babysit In my home. WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS Experienced mother, free OF THE C)TY; AUTHORIZING IN THE C IRC UIT COURT, meals. Ret. given. 311 9391. AMENDMENT TOCITYMAP TO E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L INCLUDE SAID LAND AN CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 9—Good Things to Eat NEXED. PROVIDING FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF CASE NO. t lia t l C A O f L (OF CITIZENSHIP IN IHE CITY: JACKSONVILLE NATIONAL MAHNKEN PRODUCE SEVERABILITY ANO EF BANK, a national banking Fresh eggs, Iruits, A vrg. 3500 FECTIVE DATE association, BIK W. 1st. SI Food Stamps WHEREAS, there has been died Plaintiff, wilh the City Clerk of Ihe Cily ol v it you are having difficulty Longwood, Florida, a petition W E K IV A D E V E LO P M E N T finding a place to live, car to containing ihe names of property CORPORATION, a Florida cor drive, a lob. or some service owners in the area ot Seminole poration. el at., you have need ol, read all our County- F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as Defendants want ads every day. follows NOTICEOFSALE That part ol Ihe SE1. of SW' 4 OF Notice is hereby given that, SECT 30 TSP JOS RGE ME pursuant to an order setting 12— Special Notices LYING SOUTH OF LONGWOOD judicial sale entered m the above HILLS ROAD. SEMINOLE captioned action, I will sell th* LOSE 10-14 LBS. IN 14 DAYS. COUNTY property situated in Seminole GUARANTEED WITH THE WHEREAS, said petition was County, Florida, described as DOCTORS' DIET. 11.00 A duly certified to the Seminole Lots 1 through 4 ot Weklva Cove DAY. 3211717. County P rop erty Appraiser Phase II, according lo th* plat pursuant to the Charter ol the City thereof as recorded in Plat Book 18—Help Wanted ot Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4f 25, Page 72 ol the public records ol 1164, Lews ol Florida, 19*9, and Seminole County, Florida (th* Chapter 7S297, Laws ot Florid*. "Land"), together with 1975 and the certification nl the a h O F F IC E Im provem ents and Seminole County Property Ap replacements thereof now con M A N A G E R ............ S12 K praiser as Jo the sufficiency of strutted or hereafter to be con such petition pursuant to Ihe terms strutted under, on or above th# Experience in Physicitnt olfice ot said Charter received; end Land; needed. Good office skills. WHEREAS, the C lly Com All fixtures now or hereafter Payroll experience. Excellent mission ol the City oi Longwood, located under, on or above th* benefits. Permanent. Florida has deemed it In the best Land; AAA EMPLOYMENT interest ol Ihe City ol Longwood to 1917 French Ave. 3155174 Alt m ach in ery, building accept said petition and to annex materials, appliances, equipment end personal property of tyery said area, PLUMBERS, plumbers helpers, NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT nature whatsoever now or backhoe operator. Rush ORDAINED BY THE CITY herealter owned by Defendant, Hampton Prolert at 1101 Silver COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Weklva Development Corporation Lake Rd Sanlord. LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA, AS ("W eklva"). and located In, on or used or Intended to be used In FOLLOWS: F O R E M A N ....$ 5 .0 0 H r. SECTION I; That the lollowlng connection w ilh or with the described property to wit: THAT operation of th* Land end lh* Working loreman experienced in PART OF THE SE'4 OF SW'r OF Improvements thereon, including yard maintenance. Overtime SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 20S. all extensions, additions, Im­ plus benefits. RANGE 30 EAST LYING SOUTH p ro v e m e n ts , b e tte rm e n ts , AAA EMPLOYMENT renewals end replacements to any OF LONGWOOD HILLS ROAD. 1917 French Ave. 1151174 ot th* loregoing, SEMINOLE COUNTY, Th* loss proceeds of all hazard be and the same Is hereby annexed CUSTOMER servlca. Earn Irom to and made a part ot lha City ol Insurance policies payable with 54 hr, or more. Work from Longwood. Florida, pursuant to respect to damage to th* fixtures homa on established telephone Ihe terms ol the Charter ot the City and personal property above program, llax hrt. 311 0113. and or th* Im of Longwood, Florida, Chapter *9 described provtm ents now or hereafter 1141, Lews of Florida, 1949. SECTION 1: That th# corporate located on the Land; All r lg h t i. privileges, limits ol lha City o( Longwood, Florida, b* and It is herewith and tenements, hereditaments, rights hereby redefined so as to include of way, easements, appendages, IN THI CIRCUIT COURT, IN u id land herein described end appurtenances, riparian or littoral AND FOR 1IMINOLI COUNTY, rights belonging or in anywise annexed. FLORIDA SECTION 1: That I he Clly Clerk appertaining to Ihe Land and or CASH NO. t)-llU-CAI4,| is hereby authorized to amend, th* Improvements; all right, till* IN RE: THR MARRIAGE OF alter, end supplement the Official and interest of Wekiv* in and to ARTHUR L. MERSON. City Map ot the Clly of Longwood, any streets, ways, alleys, strips or Husband, Florida, to Include the annexation gores ot land adjoining th* Land; and All ot Weklva's right, title and contained In Section 1 hereof. IRENE B. MERSON, SECTION 8: That upon Ihil Interest in and to any award or Wife. awards heretofore mad* or ordinance becoming effective, th* NOTICE OF ACTION residents and property owners In herealter to be mad* by eny THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO; th* above described annexed Municipal, County, Stata or ARTHUR L. MERSON areas shall be entitled to all th* Federal authority or Board to Ihe Lakewood Park, No. 18 present and all subsequent owners rights and privileges and im Routt I munillts as are. Irom lime lo of th* Land and or th* Im­ Ringgold. VA 16588 time, determined by the governing provements. the fixtures and YOU ARE HEREBY personal property, including any authority ot Ihe CIty ot Longwood, NOTIFIED that IRENE B. award or awards lor any change or end th* provisions ol said Charter MERSON has tiled a Petition In of th* City ol Longwood. Florida, changes of grad* of eny street or the Circuit Court 01 Seminole streets affecting th* Land end or Chapter 491141, Laws of Florid*. County, Florida, tor Dissolution of 19*9, and Chapter 75 797, Laws ot lh* Improvements, Ihe fixtures Marriage, end you are required to and personal property; Florida, 1975. serve a copy of your written SECTION S: If any section or portion of a section of this or, dinence proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to invalid*!* or impair the validity, tares, or effort of any other taction or part of this ordinance. SECTION <1 All ordinances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewllh be and tha same art hereby repealed SECTION 7i This ordinance shall take effect pursuant to the providers of Florida Sfafut* St71.644. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DAY OF A.O. 1*11 FIRST READING: October It, m e l l o n v il l e O rla n d o -W in te r P o rk 1, 2 AND 1 BDRM From 5240 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2510 Ridgewood Ave. 321 6420 R E C E P T IO N IS T .......... * Marmer s Village on Lake A da 't bdrm Irom 52S0. 2 bdrm from 5290 LOcaled 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 323 1670 Heavy phone work, must have experience with Beauty Salons Altraclive. needs now. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Av*. 175517* LUXURY APARTM ENTS Fam ily ft A dulls section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis 123 7900 Open on weekends REGISTEREONURSE Seminole County Sheriffs Dept, accepting applications tor Ad mlnistratlve Supervisor of the Seminole County Correction Facilities Medical Section. Ap plicants must have valid Florida RN license with lull contact hours. Experience re quired In General and Public Health Nursing. Supervisory and ER experience preferred. Contact Personnel at 177 SHS or 111 1316 lor detail*. EEO AA Employer M-F 31-A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d 18—Help Wanted SANFORD eree utilities, t bed. appl 560 wk. 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD. i-OVELY Furnished efficiency in (own. 5195 mo Also 1 Bdrm unturn. 5225 886 6871. 2 BDRM newly painted, up stairs. 5100 deposit. 5150 1 month. I l l 0*21. MANAGER T R A IN E E .................. $$$ 110 AIRPORT Blvd 2bedroom, 1 bath completely turn. Includes utilities 5500 mo. 313 4761. W ill train , some re ta il ex perlenc* re lp lu l. Must relocate into Management. Salary plus commission. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Av*. 1155174 Furnished eparlments tor senior Cildens 311 Palmetto Av* , J Cowan No pnon# calls GENERAL Automotive Mechanic Mutt have own hand tools. 373 9090 FOR RENT Single men or couple, garage apt. 5170 per mo 1701 Park Av*. SEC RETAR IA L $200 Wk. 31A—D uplexes Accurate typing. Accounts receivable experience. Some collections helpful. W inter Park Area AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Avt. 115517* 2 ON RIDGEWOOD Lane, screened porch 5380 mo 2541 RIDGEWOOD AVE. 5350 JUNE PORZIG REALTY, REALTOR 327 1678 BARMAID, Must be neat, personable and enjoy dealing w ilh people. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 312 3671 between 11 noon ft a p.m. 1 BDRM, I Bath, wall wall carpel Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl. (31 6788 O R THO PEDIC ASSISTANT . . . . $200 Wk. SANFORD! Bdrm. l' > Bath 5310 mg. 317 2S34 M edical Knowledge needed Work closely wilh Doctors E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n it y . Benefits, raises AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 5155174 32— Houses Unfurnished SANFORO 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpel and paint, beautifully done. 5160 mo. 321 3951 OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now. For more into call Hamel Mixon 312 0459 SANFORD 1 bdrm, IVi bath, kidl. p*t5. 5350. 1397200 Sty-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor •OVERSEAS JOBS International Constructors List Skilled people needed. Carpenters, electricians, plumbers etc. Send 53 00 ft SASE lo Oversees List. I l l McVay O r. Sanford. Fla. 12771. LAKE MARY 5.S rms., kids, pets, appl 51U. 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 'When you place a Classified a a >n Th* Evening Herald. Slav .lose to idur ptiune because . someth.ng wonderful is about to happen WESTERN Auto has moveo to 2102 French Ave. Watch our sign lor hot specials PERSON needed lor secretarial, bookkeeping, and computer key punch work. Apply in person The Loxcreen Co, SO Silver Lake Or , 311 1011. AVON needs ledies ft men. sell or buy Insur. on |ob training, advancement 322 5910 I BDRM apl. in Santord, 5175 mo. Senior citizen preferred. Mail 1 'rtf. to P.O. Box 701 Geneve, Fie. 17732. NEW 3 bdrm. 2 bath, garage. CHA, available November IS. 3133597 ett. S Mon thru Fri. All day weekends USED car lol manager, finance exp. preferred. W ill train, excellent opportunity tor right person 1710214 Eves. * 1 BOR 1 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call S74 1632 days. 7)6 3691 eves, and weekends Have a room to rent? Lat a classified ad find a tenant for you I 21— Situations Wanted 3 bdrm, lenced yard, kids OK, option lo buy 5375 mo call owner l i t 1611 ‘ 33—Houses Furnished CERTIFIED Person w ill taka ca rt o< elderly or sick In my home. Call tor Into. 7301544. DELTONA, 1 Bdrm, HftA, screened porch, 8 mos. minimum. No pet*. 8370. First, last, iscurity. 574 toao. 25—Loans HOME EQUITYLOANS No point* or broker lees, loans to 515.000 lo Homeowners, GFC Credit Corp .Sent.FI 323 *110 - — Jf . 34—M o b il* Homes LONGWOOD)bdrm,kids, (air), appl, carpet. (ISO. 3397100. Sav-On Rtnlals, Inc. Raatter 2SA-Financial S erv ices -■ * NEED CREDIT HELP? Receive a Mastercard or VISA. Guaranteed, Nobody refused; tor tree Brochure call House ot Credit, Toll Free 1 *00 442 1531 ANYTIME Rental Offices 1800 Sq It. oltlca. US AAepI* Ave., Senlord. Avail. Immad. ' Broker Owner. 3717109. 4 COMMERCIAL Offices Newly Remodeled *95 per mo. D) 9090. 29—Rooms detente*. If any, on NED N. SANFORD Furnished rooms by JULIAN, JR„ ot STENSTROM, the wsek. Reasonable rates, MclNTOSM. JULIAN, COLBERT maid service. Catering lo ft WHIGHAM. P.A., Attorney for working paopls. Also un Petlllonar, whose address I* Post furnished apt. 3234SC7. Office Box 1330, Sanford, Florida, all PalmattoAve. 31771, and tile tha original with tha Clark of the above styled Court on or before November 19, im . A.O. 19tl, otherwise a default and SANFORD. (2ms . weekly ft monthly relts. Util Inc. ett. 500 ultimate Judgment will be entered Oak Adult* 1141 78(3. against you lor ths relief demanded in th* Petition. SLEEPING ROOMS WITNESS my hand and official with kit chan privileges, seal of said Court on this Ifth day m am . of October, A.D. lMl. 1 (Court Stall ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. 30-Apartments Unfurnished Clark ot Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida BAMBOO COVE APTS. By: Carrie E. Buettner MO E. Airport Blvd. Deputy Clerk FromS230mo This Notlca shall be posted by I ft 2 Bdrms. Phone 113 1340 th* Clark ol tha Circuit Court, pursuant to tha provisions ot Florida Statute* Sat.10 (tm ) and ENJOY country living? J Bdrm, S 49.11. Duplex Apts, Olympic tv pool. Shenandoah Village. Publish: Oct. 11. IS, Nov. 1, ft i m DEA 74 Open 9 to 4 12319^0. PRIME OFFICE SPACE. Provldtnca Blvd., Deltona. 11*8 Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days MS-57*. 1434 Evening* ft Weakand* 904 734-3491. OFFICE SPACE FORLEASE (30771) 4l— Houses NEAR Laka Mills Park. Chutuefa. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, i«wty painted. Big tot. FHA U.S l Owner will assist in llnanrtng. MS7119 Weekends *75.2337 Weekday*. ----- - ewwrw 1 f lE I FAST WITH A WANT *>on* 371 Mil or III 999 a friandly Ad Viwp will �11—Houses Keues FICW1Q4. INC B e 41—Houses L f AyiN G TOAN ) RORM Home $29 900 Assumable ( HA Von 1,'JOOO J U K I / « AiTURS ' U )w e / , y I JUNE poozic RM irr f »f CaUK e y w ai to o / „ \n i 726 PINEAINDS Dr H.dden Laki t, ke advantage ol a tow interest rate, assumable mortgage, and owner vvtlt hold with | <0.000 down Crystal dean SSJ.S00 Lake Mary. F it H ilt 121)108 833 ROSALIA DR How about an e. tra n.ce? bdrm. 2 bath home w ith an assumable FHA SAT G 5 Large lenced yard with lots ot citrus trees $39qoo Want Ads Get People Together. Those Buying And Those Selling }r> '<<i -or 131 9993 BANANA LAKE RD Country living. 2 Bdrm gorgeous, I 4} acres Huge oak trees, horses OK. For the handyman, $11,500 SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 Bdrm with family room, eat in kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard Many extras Only 14S.000 Owner financing. INVESTORS SPECIAL ] Bdrm. l * i Bath, assume low interest m ortgage. low monthly paym ents, greet location, te rrific potential Only $14,900 also FHA and VA buyers, call us quick on this One! R O B B I E 'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 3101 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR 03 3 2 2-9 2 8 3 STEMPER AGENCY WANTAGAROEN? This new lislmga 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor F ora well kepi home, in the country, call us soon Only SIS.000 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ASSUME NO QUALIFYING Low down payment on this large 1 Bdrm home with fa m ily room, nicely landscaped, lenced yard with well, utility shed, and much morel Only $38.S00. IMMACULATE 3 bdrm. H i bath, Central heat - air. e itra largg private yard Paddle tani and much more Terrific assumption Only S41.SOO. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY) FHA VA 11V1% Call US now! REALTOR 122 4991 Day or Nigh) M A S an fo rd 's Sales Leader WE NEED LISTINGS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! 2404 MWY It t j BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave VACANT 3 I Country At mosphere, needs repair Good location $26,500 WEST ON 46 Older 2 Story Large lot with trees $85,000 OWNER Motivated 2 t DR, Dn, Sewing Rm,, fruit trees, nice neighborhood S32.500 3227643 HOME 3 Bdrm, V i bath, w e ll m a in ta in e d , c ilru s trees, lo r sale a t $41,S00 „CQ£l£Q 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, washer A dryer, rent w in option to buy at 1390 mo HOME 4 Bdrm. 4 bath, pool, 4 lots enclosed by 6 II wall M aytair section For sale COMM BUILDING, 2.460 * — sq ft, ol brick building in downtown Sanlord 135,500 Terms available INLAND REALTY INC REALTORS 120 N Park Ave , Sanford, Fla REALTY WORLO (305) 323 3145 TERRIFIC! 4 BR. 3 Bath home on a quiet cul desac! Central Heat. Eat in Kit, Lg. lot A Much Morel t i l . 500! BEAUTIFULI ) BR, 21, Bath Pool Home on a lovely land, scaped corner loll Formal DR, FR. Eq Ealm Kt, CH-AC, WWC. Palio A Morel SI4.I00I DREAM HOME I 4 BR. 2 Bath home in Ramblewood! Many E itras! CH AC, WWC. Eq Kit, OR. Scr Porch, Paddle Fans A Morel 145.TOO! GOOOIES GALORE! J BR, 1 Bath home in Wynnewood on a Iq landtcaped lott Many Built. In i, FR. Eal in K it, fenced yaiii k uuse tu sciiuuik a shopping1 141100! MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 A 1 Barm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, n e it to Maylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor $41,200 A up! CALLA N YTIM E 322-2420 IMS Park ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION rr MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEM S SELL ' DON'T NEEDS'' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 332 3611 or 83 1 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you 'T o n S rX CONDO 3 Bdrm 2', bath spacious rooms 2 car garage enclosed patio new carpet eicellent appliances and low maintenance The Well St. Company Realtor 17 1 500$ LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level, a Bdrm, 3 Bath. 1105,000 by eppt Wm Malicrwoskl, REALTOR. 322 1983 Eves 322 3381 GA4AGE sales are *n season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad <n the Herald 132 261 1 $34-9993 AAA AUCTION, INC. 305-339-7020 305-339-2070 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE NUMBER IS 322 2611 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 301 E lllh S t 1211813 SANFORD REALTY REALIOR 13JS 224 Alt Hrs 312 69S4. ] ) ] 4MI ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French 322 0331 Alter Hours 33* 3»tO )22 Oil* SANFORD Sanora South, 3 hdrpi, 2 bath, double garage, CHA, $55,000 373 4850 42 Mobile Homes SEE SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 11010'lando Or 321)100 VA 6 F MA F naming j arm , i run, CH A complete setup. Carriage Cove Park, 110 Eieler Cl., SS,*O0, 831 7*11 1911 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24i 52 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed, Central he*! and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot sue is 50*100 Sate price $41,900 financing available at 60 * ol vales price interest rale 1 4 1 + 2 Points. Can be seen at 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, F la In the Meadowlea on Ihe River Mobile Home com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds Firs* Federal ol Semmole 30$ 377 1242 43--Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS River frontage. 2', acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access SI1.900 Public wafer. 70 mm to Alla monte M all 12 % 70 yr financing no q u a lifyin g Broker 671 4131. R am sey ft Sons Oat Tabby have a little of kit tens? Sell them with a lest action Classified Ad. Cell 327 MU or m m 3 . Appraisers ABSO LU TE ABSO LU TE AUCTION SATURDAY • OCTOBER 30th • 11 00 A M 1270 ACRES 10-20-50-100 A C R E T R A C TS ' A L L O R PART DIRECTIONS: 1*4 to DeLand Exil Go East on S.R. 44 lor 4 ml las to properly PREVIEW: October 27th thru 29th • 1 to 6 p.m. TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing or 5 years & 13% to Qualified Buyers S.R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • * Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • FOR INFORMATION A COLOR BROCHURE, CALL 30*. / 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 A I It llO N ASP BU5TEC I N E M I -ML »• HUNTING international Scout pick up $1000 Alt 5 30 327 1141 WILL BE BUSTER'S CN S0R t S HARDER T 0 c N ? "rHAM A CONGRESSMAN 4 OR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sats Cal! Dell's Auction 123 5610 ' I 71 FORD Radial* mileage Shortbed gd cond MONDAY, OCT 2Sth 1 P M Large selection ot furniture lor every room til the house Some antiques and collectibles plus TVs and misc. IS CASH, VISA, MC SS 1? DODGE Monoco 3 Dr Hard top Like new cond Silver gray Loaded $99 Down 339 9100. 8)4 460S IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps lor $44 through Ihe U S. Government? Get the tacts today' Call 312 142 1143 Ext 6<6 lOpen Sunday) 7 7 —Junk Girs Removed WE BUY equity m Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo< 2500. Sanlord. Fla 32711 132 4141 WANTED 2 or 3 acres toned com m ercial lor light m anufacturing in Sanlord ■area near I a 859 6494 or 855 3844 47 A Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 2*1 4505 ALUMINUM cans, cooper lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30, Sat 9 1 y ko Mo Tool Co 918 W tsi St 371 MOO Lookmq lor garden ecupm m !’ Read todays class Tied ads lor good buys NICE CLEAN baby items lor rrsale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 322 9504 It's like pennies Irom heaven when you Sell Don't Needs with a want ad IS Pacer 6cyl au! A C. P S AM FM slereo. radials $895 37) 0604 3UY JUNE CARS A TRUCKS f romSIO/oSSO or more Call 332 1624 78 PONTIAC Sunbird Power Steering, Aulo Trans , Air Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A used cars trucks * heavy equipment 372 5990 78—Motorcycles 1911 CHEVY Monia loaded one owner, clean $1,000 or best otter 321 3441 I960 SUZUKI, 250. 1500 miles. $150 331 0023. VW 14 Super Beatle. auto shift. Dealer Serviced, excellent cond, asking $3300 130 1981 WE PAY cash for 1st 8 2nd mortgages Rav Legg L ’C Mortgage Broker 189 3599 .7) \ Tf.ro * 3 ^ 5 4 FORD PU 8 lugs, rims and tires mounted. Brass lire screen, up rig ht Ireeier. aluminum mechanic ramps, guitar C a lla tt6 p m 321 0931 1 N I M 11 F« * i n Electrical M AV: YOUR linancal dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment 32) 1288 a R p itR x IM iiiq ELECTRICAL work done cheap Remodels and additions' Flood lighting, paddle Ians, burglar alarms, etc No |0b loo large or small Free estimates 24 hr service 322 1982 53— TV-Radio-Stereo BATHS kitchens roobng block, concrete windows add a room trre estimates 121 846) NEW REMODEL REPAIR All types and phases ol con Struction. S G Balinl 321 48)2, 373 8665 Slate Licensed 57A-Gum * Ammo TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E fSt St . 377 5147 ANIMAL Haven Boarding and 'Grooming Kennels Shady, In suiated. screened, fly proot n side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your beta Hh 327 5152 Hauling HAULING and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal. 349 97)0. CARPENTRY, uunu*viv A plumbing Minor repairs lo adding a room Don 323 3914 PAIN TI NO and repair, patio and Screen porch p u ilt Call anytime 172 9481 111 2201 Home Repairs Brick & Block StoneWork CARPENTER 2$ yrs e ip Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 37) *445 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price* F ret Estimates Ph 349 $500 C elling Fan Installation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 2*5*311 4114711 MEINTZER TILE E ip line* 1953 New A old work comm i resid Free estimate 869 4562 JAY'SHOME REPAIR ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, PAINTING, CARPENTRY, 327 4031 ________ R epair Johnnies Service We service all ma|or appliances Reas rates 37 yr experience 37) 8)34 OURRATESAHELOWER l akeview Nursing Center 219 E Second St , Sanford 377 4707 Oil H eaters C leaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 323 l i t ) Landscaping . g it. COODV A SONS Tile Contractors 321 0152 LANDSCAPING work and plants Also typing and tm all bookkeeping service. Pleas* call 7*5 5406 or Pat Yambow, 213 003*. Painting 65— Pets-Supplies BEAL Concrete I man quality ooeration pai>os. driveways Days 331 1313 Eves 321 1331 CONCRETE work all types Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete or refinish Free esl 337 1103. Moderniflng your Home! Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. Have some camping rqu<pmerF you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 377 761 1 or 1)1 ***) and a friendly ad visor swll kelp you JOHN ALLEN Y A R D ! TREE SERVICE. Free estimates. Wedo il *11 331 53*0. MCW, EDGE, WEED EATING Cleanup* A light hauling Free estimates, call 321OIM. MOW. Edge. T rim , Renew' Landscaping. Clean ups, Hauling. Thatching, Weeding. Mulch. Lindsey s 32) 0MI A I LAWN SERVICE Maw, weed, trim , haul, t time clean up 24 hrs. best rates. 421 4431. SU M BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS B R O O F IN 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 IIAl ROOFING Insured A Bonded References. $60 per square with tree esl Call 371118) LIT TIK EN CONTRACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estimates)** 111* Ru OMNG ol all xinus summer cial A residential Banded A insured 32) 25*7 it no answer 1)4 853) R E R O O F iN G . carpentry, roof repair A pamling IS years e ip 322 1978 EXPERT ROOFING HEILMAN rooting, painting A repairs Q uality work, reasoned* rate*. Free estimates Anytime 1)4 14*0 EDWEIMER p a in t i n g Qu4lilyw ork guaranteed Licensed 313 4143 insured P A IN T IN G ! ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 371 S*4*. Painting & or Pressure Cleaning NO JOB loo large or smell. Pro quality w orkm anship end materials. Ral 322 00M. ELEMENTARY Pieno Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Ocbbi* 111 sell. No Big Waiting List Roofing Special 10 \ discount with this ad when presented to Expert Rooting Rerool specialists We honor in suranceclaims Forthebeslin roofing and remodeling call Expert Roofing A Remodel.ng Asso The One stop shopping center Built up. shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 74 Hour Service 323 7473 Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has tem porary secretarial ser vices available on short nolle*. 122 5449 Time Clock* Plastering ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick 3215**) Ins Lawn Service & 22 yrs. experience. Licensed Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing. R*.Roofing and R(pairs. Shinglts. Built Upand T ilt JEAN'S R OOFINO Licensed, Insured, lowest prices in town. 323-1144. Piano Lessons topsoil, shale.d'Skmg. mowing 332 34)3 Concrete' Work HAY $2.10 per bale. 25 or more tree del Other feeds avail. 14$ Jl(4. Mainlenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 *031 A JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON EANDClEARlNG till dirt. F ILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H irt 323 15*0 HOGS, ] sows, barbecue sire $j j H ch. Mother (ISO. Call altar 4 pm. 148 5114 COLLIER'S Home Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair 371 6472 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes OUN AUCTION SUNDAY, NOV. 14,1P.M. IAN FOR O AUCTION HISS. French 321-1340 •47—Livestock- Poultry WINDOW repair and installa tion, screen repair A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning 111 5994. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor tilt. Minor repairs, tireplacas, insulation Uc Bond 313 $131. C e ra m ic T ile NEED Loving home for sm. 1 lb. part Yorkle Terrigr, musf qualify. 12310*1. It's easy lo place a Classilied *d We'll even help you word it. Call 377 2411 Home Impr ovemenf REM. 743 Carbine 3x9 Sling $240. O U 30-30, 20 guage $150 SiW modal IS, $150. IS cal. Auto, pistol $40 Call 123 0461 "42=-Law n Garden MISTER. Fix It Jo# McAdams wilt repair your mowers at you' home Can 322 105$ Ntojor Appliance Bn.iuty C m 1 35" Color console TV, $499 Full warranty, Western Auto, 2202 French Ave 327 440) REPOSSESSEOCOLOR TVS We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE: Zenith 7S" color In walnut console Original price over $150, balance due $196 cash or payments $11 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call lis t Century Sales 167 $3*4 day or nile Free home tria l, no obligation Roofing Nursm q Center Bookkeeping Good used TV s S75 1 up MILLERS 7«IIOrlando Dr Ph 172 0132 1973 BUICK Century WaOon Full power and air. $950 339 1989 Lawn Mowers Classified ads serve the buying A selling community every day Read A use them often Bo*irdmq ft Grooming Kenmore parts, service.used washers 323 0691 MOONEY APPLIANCES DeBary Auto A Marine Salts across Ihe river too ol hill 114 H w y 1) 97 DeBary 668 85*8 y 52—Appliance* WASHER DRYER slacked eic. tond New $175, asking $450 Call alter 8 p m. 327 5974 1973 CHEVY Nova 3 Dr 4 cyl. automatic $950 339 1989 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Aloe Products STOP AND THINK A MINUTE It C lassified Ads didn’t work there wouidn t be any R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Sanlord Auction 1215 S French 37) 2340 FORD 87 Granada. 4 drk-4 cyl. luxury trim pkg IS hundred miles Fac warr $1995 Aus lam Whsle Outlet. 37i 1440_ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 51 A—Furniture WILSON MAIEW FURNITURE 111 31$ E FIRST ST M2 sa il M y1DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93 I mite west ol Spied war Daylona Beach w*ll hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 1 30 p m It s the on ly one >n F io r da. You set the reserved price Call 904 2S5 83M <0r further de tails.__________________ . To List Your Business- A d d itio n s SEALY Mismatched mattress sale Twin set, S3 19 95 Full set $159 95 They don't have to match to be good 331 521 1 FLORIDA SLEEP-HOPS 74 JEEP Wagoneer eicellent condition $2 800 Call 332 9325 after 4 10 pm E USEDtln 2« 10 sheets SI 50 sheet Call after 5, 32) 4421 Levi Jea ns* Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5191 $950 339 7989 CONSULT OUR PIANO, beautiful blonde con sole, bench, dehumldltier light, e itra s $950 372 6219 DO YOU LIKE PARTIES! Namebrand toys and gill items? just call me, I demonstrah toys and gifts All are low priced Shop in the comfort ot your borne SAVE MONEY and get your shopping done FREE Have a Mouse ol Lloyd parly Vicky Phillips, 339 3120 1913 CHEVY Im p a la ld r I owner Full power and a r Make your Budge! go further, shop the Classified Ads every (My 1971 ASPEN Like New $7400 Call 32) 6225 HISS. FRENCH 313-1)40 Wanted to Bin Courier XLT New 4 B attery * Low AC 22 30' mpq camper top. 5 spet $7895 323 0604 to , Autos for Safe SANFORD AUCTION Sc 1915 CHEVY Malibu Classic 4 dr Like new $1550 339 7989 19)0 >* TON PICK UP truck Eic cond , no rus! Air, CB $900 668 5259 DeBary PUBLIC A U CTIO N 47 Real Estate Wanted AOSTAM Buys cars A trucks Pay o il anywhere Cash lo you I f 121 1640 72—Auction AFTER THE 47 A— Feed •H ' j l t l N L \N > FLIMFLAM » : Autos for Safe 79—Trucks-Trailers TRADE 2 pistols lor boat and motor Ask tor Sharon 323 6814 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 3 Bedroom. I bath home tor sale, by owner. Assumable I ’ i \ Mortgage $42,500 323 3118 STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. II Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any Trucks, Forklifts. Woldors, Lethes, Brokts. M lllln i Machines, Drill Presses, Ironworker, Complele Inventory and office equip., small tools, etc. Everything sells r t f s r t f lt t i. For Info or auction brochure call: lEg .' fiOUSE WITH 6 ACRES, stalls, lenced. pasture, woods. 3 txlrm. 2 bath, sfono^ireplace, horse lovers paradise.-MUST SEE1 $1)9.008 NW Semihole County By owner 322 S ilt |O E O R O E L . SMITH W E L D IN G A N D F A B R IC A T IN G ) JOS A irp o rt B lvd ., S anlord, Florid* Liquidators 3 u T '£>\T v u MADE YESTERPAV BUT P 0 N T dET NERWUS C R tV tT # aCCV t a b REAL ESI ATE Ml ACTOR 131 1498 1*80 SKYLINE 3 bdrm. 7 bath. CHA. $17,000 or S3.000 dn lake over payments. 323 1491. Saturday, Oct. 30,11 ajn. Auctions J A K E 'S SUSPICIOUS, CallBart UNDER $2,000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 131 1611 STEN STR0M REALTY - REALTORS 323-5774 ( &L|T ITS c u \ r< A H ? MS LAUREL DR in Pinecrest. th s lovely J or A bdrm. J bath, pool home is prced at $15,000 A'th ALL the trimmings 549 W L a k tM a ry B lv d Suite B Eve Have some camping equ pment you no lonqer use? Sell *1 all w.th a Classified Ad *n The Herald Call 323 261 1 or 831 999] and a friendly ad vsor w>ll help you CC'jJR ME 3 Bdrm. Masonry home with reasonable down payment and TERRIFIC owner financing Priced to sell at $32,500 Call Today1 NEW LISTINGS! Drive by then call! 323-3200 321 0759 1211)041 REALTOR Alter Hrs J23 1468 A 323 1154 70—Swap & Trade TOW S -MORE T h PsN V ill»i)9 FOR A IL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS KI SH R E A L E S T A T E Monday, Oct. 2 5 ,1 U 1 -3 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FL with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses P lu m in g Freddie Roo mson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 371 1110, 321 gig* REPAIRS A leaks Fast A d* pendebie service Reasonable rales No job loo small Lie Plumber, ir e * set SAM Plumbing 14f JJi l . SLIM BUDGETS BOLSTERED WITH V FROM THE WAk COLUMNS T re e Service TRI County Tree Service. Trim remove, fresh, heuling, fire woo*. Fr. Elf. 122 8430 TREE Stump removal t l 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 338 4281 FREE estim ates. DeGroait Palm, tree trim m in g removal Heuling, lawn cere I <x*> iobs 121 0042 Roofing B uilt u p an d Shingle root, licensed an d In s u red , Free estim ates. 332-1936. JA M ES E . L E E NEW. Used, Sales, Service. S lt .f l Service special - oil, adjust, replace ribbon, p a rti eitra . Budget Tim* Recorder 321 48*1 | IN C Typewriter Repair T YPEW R ITER Repat-e p lawes lo IBM Salectric Gu Low Rales B ill 32)41)2 �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford Monday, Oct. 2J, 1982 by Chic Young 38 Bar item 39 Overturn 4 1 Unfortunate 1 Flonda key 42 Mao 5 Definite lung article 43 Walk clumsily 8 Fishpound 4(1 Climb 12 Particle 13 Belonging to 50 Osiris wile 51 Printers us 14 Evil giant measure tp l) 53 Mencan 15 Stuck up sandwich person 54 First word on 16 Eory the wall 17 Work hard 18 Old Testament 56 Diving bird 56 Author book Turgenev 20 Stylish 57 Eire 22 Dine 58 Dentist s 23 Metal degree (abbr) container 59 Fastidious 24 Esprit de corps DOWN 27 Sesame plant 28 Small bird Small bunch 31 Sudden Long time muscular Colonnade contraction Pill 32 Sag Skoal 33 Pay dirt Embrace 34 Noun suffn 7 Can be raised 135 Past of to be 8 Human being 36 Skin tone 9 Selves ,37 Comedian 10 Fleur de lis Caesar Answer to Previous Puttie ac r o ss T #f 1 *S T A o u 1 °L Nl pQf Good Posturo, Develop Flexibility DEAR DR. I-AMB - After slumping and slouching my way through approximate y half a century I have finally become aware of the im­ portance of good posture to good health. 39 Navy ship 11 Confide When I am lying flat on the prefix (abbr) 19 Spring month floor my spinal column is by21 Sprightly tune 40 Jelly base on the floor with your knees 41 Norwegian 24 American no means flat. It has two bent, feet flat on the floor and dramatist Indians arches, a lesser one in the have a flat spine from the 25 Conditionally 42 Jobs lum bar region and a base of your neck to your 43 Citrus fruit 26 Frappe distressingly greater one in 27 Rubber hoop 44 Customer tailbone. the upper thoracic and cer­ 28 Carry on the 45 Skirt I'm sending you The Health vical region. 47 Housetop back le tte r number 19-10, Stret­ When I am doing exercises feature 29 Videast ching and Flexibility, to 48 College such as leg lifts, the position nation describe the im portant athletic group of my neck resembles that of 30 look after stretching exercises. Others 49 Negative 32 literary (2 Pepperm int P a tty ’s in can send 75 cents with a long, command wds) Peanuts when she is asleep at stam ped, self-addressed 52 Muck 35 Weal her school desk. When 1 am envelope for it to me, in care standing "straight" I have an 10 11 9 e 7 6 4 5 of this newspaper, P.O. Box i 3 2 incipient dow ager’s hump. 1551, Radio City Station, New Since I am a female with a 14 13 12 York. NY 10019. slight build I am susceptible DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 want to osteoporosis. 17 16 15 to know about bacon baked in Should I be able to press all my vertebrae to the floor at an oven on a wire rack that 20 21 19 18 enables the grease to fall to the same time? How much of the bottom. If the bacon is 23 22 an arch is normal when 1 am cooked well will the bacon still lying flat but relaxed? 28 29 30 24 25 26 DEAR READER - Good have a lot of harmful fatty cholesterol in it or is it much " posture Involves both enough 33 32 31 muscular strength to hold safer in term s of fat content’ DEAR READER - The your body In the proper 36 34 figures from the U.S. position and enough flexibility _ to prevent puUing your Joints Department of Agriculture 39 40 38 37 show that a pound of sliced into an abnormal position. raw bacon contains 3,016 41 You have seen elderly calorics and 314.3 grams of people who are bent over at I* fat. Since there are nine 47 48 49 46 43 44 45 the knees and hips so they calories per gram of fat that look like they are in a semi- means 94 percent of the 53 51 52 50 squatted position. That is calories in raw bacon comes caused by shortening of the 56 from fat. 55 54 tendons and connective tissue By cooking the bacon and which close the Joints, 59 58 draining away all the fat the 57 especially the hinge Joints. same figures show that a , The body literally starts to pound of raw sliced bacon is fold or curl up. At the same reduced to five ounces con­ time the connective tissue In taining SCOcalories. But it still the muscles over the front of contains 75.4 gram s of fat So ■ the chest tightens and pulls 79 percent of the cooked By BERNICE BEDE OSOL the shoulders forward. That drained bacon's calories is makes the curled over upper still from fat. spine th a t becom es a For Tuesday, October 26, 1982 Cooking helps some in dow ager's hum p more terms of reducing the fat you can figure out ways to YOUR BIRTHDAY exaggerated. content but it is still a veryshow how, by helping you O cto b er 26, 1982 Now, of course you can and high fat food. The cholesterol further your interests, others The foundations you’ve laid probably do have skeletal content for the amount most for old ventures will serve as can gain as well. deformities as In your upper people eat Is not that Im­ successful launching pads for ARIES (March 21-April 19) spine. That makes matters portant. by Howie Schneider new projects this coming Try to get others more closely EEK & M E E K worse. But you can help by year. Build upon that which is involved In projects you're developing flexibility. < 1'L I W A S "IHE O N LV K IP IN already proven. I H A P V uR Y now pursuing. Their help and I P I P N T HAVE A X’ MIU i If you didn't have any ab­ T H E N E IG H B O R H O O D IUHO \ STRICT P A R E N T VE k V P L E A S A N T SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 22) input could be Instrumental in normalities in your spine, RECEIVED IM M W fT V S H O T S fTMOATUJ speeding progress. C H IL D H O O D ... Give priority today to matters such as those of osteoporosis .ru n * FOR PU B ER TY Important to you financially. that cause a dowager’s hump, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) IAM-14MIII You’re fortunate in this urea you should be able to lie flat Normally you don't like to and could do yourself a lot of juggle several m atters at good. Find out more of what once. Today, however, the lies ahead for you in the more you have to do the better seasons following your bir­ you'll perforin. thday by sending for your pleasure to work with you copy of Astro-Graph. Send $1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lor these few years Have to Astro-Graph, Box 489, You need p rojects today you any suggestions for this week's article?" Radio City S tation, N.Y. which stim u late you In­ NORTH 10 IS 82 Alan "I see that they have 10019. Send an additional $2 tellectually. You also need ♦ 86 re-issued Marshall Miles' for the NEW Astro-Graph activities which give your PRISC ILLA 'S POP _ by Ed Sul l i van ▼ Q J 10 7 3 book called ‘All 52 cards M atchmaker wheel and muscles a workout. Appease ♦ A 54 Whv don't we use some r nm ccM T V ~^ n I HFF G A IP HE JUST \ " 1 [ 7 ^ T O O * G U V ' I 7 W '^ AN O TH ER \ booklet. It levea’u foiliaJiuC both your muid and body. ♦ 7 54 hands from this fine book?" UESG W A N T E D TO STAV ) S U M 6TH JTJ I combinations and com ­ Oswald 'Marshall's first EAST WEST CANCER (June 21-July 22) patibilities for all signs. hand is about as simple a W H E N SO U ♦ K 10 S ♦ J 97 511 Be a little more persistent V85 one as you can produce He *4 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today if there are changes you ♦ 10 9 3 uses it as an example of a ♦ 87 6 2 ♦ A J 1062 hand where there is no real ♦ KQ Dec. 21) Ways could open wish to make which you feel need to wear yourself out today to enable you to bring will be of benefit careerwlse. SOUTH with too much thought." ♦ AQ nearer to reality something LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One Alan: "You get to four ♦ AK962 you’ve been hoping for. Act of your greatest assets today hearts without any trouble ♦ K yj promptly once you see the is your ability to make ♦ 983 West opens the king of clubs "go" signals. and continues with the queen everyone you deal with feel Vulnerable: Neither to East's ace East cashes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Important. You’ll have the Dealer: South the jack of clubs and West occasion to use it suc­ 19) Your ability to make West North E ait South chucks the nine of spades. something worthwhile from cessfully. nr East shifts to the three of Pass 2 * Pais 4? small opportunities will be in spades " by Stoffel & H e im d a h l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pass P ass Pass full gear today. Gains might Oswald: "Marshall didn't bugs b u n n y There's a possibility today show the rest of the Eastresult from several situations. JT5 GETTING HARPER TO CATCH EARTH that two unrelated channels West cards. He said. There Opening lead: 4 K S P E C IM E N S . is no point stewing over your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. could open up to make it play. You must try the queen 19) Your ambitions will be possible to add to your ear­ finesse.' " nings or resources. Be ready easily motivated today. Once By Oswald Jacoby Alan: "We have given the to move. you set your m ind on and Alan Sontag king to East so the finesse something you are not likely gives you your contract. If LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Alan: "This is my last West held the king you to fall short of your mark. You have the ability today to week with the column It has would go down, but there Assert yourself. competently manage been fun and 1 know that you was nothing you could have PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) situations too difficult for and your son, Jim, will carry done to win " it on." Your chances for success will others to handle. Step in I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Oswald: "It has been a be greatly enhanced today if where you are needed. ■ | ■■ __ 1 35 1 ■ ■ 1 HOROSCOPE , WIN AT BRIDGE by J im Davis G A R FIELD by Bob T h a v e s FRANK AN D E R N E Jr GET READY TO GO, GARFIELD. WE ARE GOINGr TO V IS IT PAP AND M O M ON THE FARM Q INI united I t iU i SynKAM me _________________ bv L eo n ard Starr A N N IE by T. K . R y a n TUMBLEW EEDS SPREAD THE WORP:fM* FUK* OF ro a h fi WILL STOFOFF ON H I S W A V W C K ------------------------vTO E N G L A N D ' , ITS VlTAHHAT THE WHOL£10 WN 1URN OUT FOR THE OCCASION 1 NELL? / IF Y0L\AR£ ..A5 I'LL FE INIOPFORM/ANPMV HOLDING ANNIE M m z.PKO Q ua WELCOMING SPEECH MWLOUSi hER ,*atoesusy -AND HOfi! yr J-JUST KEEP WATCHINGUNDER THAT UGHT. NARWCKS.' YOU'LL $€£ HER- I f UT THERE HAS BEEN A GLI6HT HITCH IN tROESUS'S' PLAN.' -IN THE FORM -WT THAT5- IMPOSSIBLE!] & rnj&. ’ mv MAun /"Av// n u 'T - - ___ MY HAND COULDN'T r ~ NOT, STELLA HAVE GONE MOUND HAN. NO ONE IN YOU'-OR TNKOUQH THEIR RIGHT YOU � 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 25, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 25, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald